North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM. N. 0., DEC. 8, 193) AMERICA'S WORLD . RESPONSIBILITIES By H. J. HAAS FrttUnt America* Bankers Associntinm W1 irt In H changing world, with " many new financial problems tor which ws hare no precedents, an4 wmuj uiu yiuv lems Which hare so changed aa to be unrecognizable. American bankers have been called Into world affairs to blaze new trails ot unknown finance. We mar expect these calls to be more nu merous In the fu ture than ther H. /. HAAl h?T8 in the past We are the world's financial tender and we must accept the responsibility which goes with it. Let ns look to the future with con fidence. Every one has experienced a great -sorrow some time, perhaps so great we felt we could never over come It, but time Is the great healer and eventually wa, have come out of It As It Is with Individuals, so It Is with nations. Our nation has had much sorrow in the 1E5 years of Its existence. In that time we have passed through the major depressions of 1837-1857-1873 to 1879-1884-1893-1896 1907-1914-1921 and the present. I venture to state that In each of these periods there were those who had doubts of the future just as we have them today, but what happened after each depression T Our country recovered, to be better and stronger than ever. Its people were Introduced to modes of living they never dreamed of, until today, notwithstanding our depression, we .live on the highest plane of any nation in the world. Should we not judge the future by past experience? ?ureiy our people ore oetcer pre pared, financially and Intellectually, to cope 'With even greater problems than they hare been In the past, so why not look to the tnture confident that fun damentaUsoclal and economic prob lems will be adjusted satisfactorily? Confidence is not established by any one thing but by an accumulation of things. If we can get confidence started on Its way, gathering a little here and there, it will accelerate Its speed as It goes along. This is not the work of any one man to perform but Is the cumulative effort of each and every one of us. What we are in the future Is not the result of what we have done on any one day but the result of all that we have done for all time. The American Bankers Association Is en deavoring to do its part. Individually our efforts may not count for much, but they are part of the whole plan and taken In the aggregate they amount to the sum total of- all our ? efforts. * PUBLIC INJURED r BY BANK GOSSIP National Association Declares Community Interests Demand - Protection Against Idle ^ u Rumors BOTH in their advertising and in their direct contacts with cus tomers and others, bankers should, "consciously and persistently devote more time and thought to keeping people mindful ot the fact that while the bank has many obligations toward its customers, equally is it true that the depositor also has certain obliga tions to the bank to enable It to prop erly maintain its position in the com munity," a recent statement ot the American Bankers Assciation de clares. "A bank admittedly is a semi-public institution and there is a mutuality ot obligation resting upon both .the banker and his customers to maintain the effective functioning of that insti tution that is superior to -the personal Interests of either," it says. Bankers might well consciously de vote greater effort to building up the public viewpoint in their communities that due to their public obligations and burden ot public interest, the banks are entitled to protection against ill-Informed or malicious gos sip and rumors, the statement says. "As to banks in some states, bank slander laws aiford this protection," it points out. "We recommend that this protection be availed of by definite action wherever practical both as a matter of immediate wpedleney an also to awaken public opinion as to the dangers of Idle gossip about a community's banking Institutions." Raid on Sheep Corral Brings Dog Curfew Law American Fork, Utah.?A dog cur ft"* has been Invoked In this little Utah town. Every canine found on ?? treats between 7 p. m. and ? a. "-runs the risk of being shot on "ShtThe measure was taken after a nocturnal raid en a cerrafc In which *? killed or maimed. - ' V . 1 ?> t I* ? ? t . df ? i- . tl. - ESTATE TAXES GO BACK TO PHARAOHS P?biu]i1tuw Official Reveal* Old-Time Levee*. Harrlsburg, Pa.?Inheritance taxes In ancient Egypt were higher than those which Pennsylvania now Imposes on estate*, according to Unn Relit, department of revenue offldal In charge of collecting the state tax. "The Egyptian records of the Sev enth century before Christ show that there was a transfer Inheritance tax for the empire of th* Nile valley. The rate was 10 per cent," Relet said. "The Pennsylvania rate for wife or husband, parents, sons, daughters, grandchildren and all direct descend ants Is 2 cents on each dollar. Here Is one tax which has been tremendous ly reduced since the days of the Pha raohs." * Relet traced the history of Inherit ance taxes~ from Egypt to ancient Greece and thence Into Rome In the time-of the Caesars. "In the year 6 1 D. Emperor Au gustus persuaded the Roman senate to pass a 5 per cent Inheritance tax much like Pennsylvania'*. It allowed deductions for funeral expenses, as we do, and reckoned trusts .and the computation of the value of like es tates on the basis of capitalised In come," he said. "On the death of a vassal In Eu rope In the Middle ages, the prop erty 'reverted to the king for redis tribution and later could be claimed by the heir within a year and a day on payment of a fee. "Our own Pennsylvania law allows one year for the settlement of the tax before the Interest penalty of 1 per cent a month is added." America's First Metal Bridge Still in Use Baltimore?America'* first metal bridge, built a century ago, still stands, according to the United States Army Recruiting News. It was erected by army engineers over Dunlop creek, near Brownsville, Pa., during tbe building of the old , Cbmberland road, also known as tbe national turnpike. It Is of cast Iron tubular construction. _ For 83 years this bridge baa been open to trafflc. During tbe palmy days of tbe old Cumberland road stage coaches and Conestoga wagons rum bled over It In a current stream. Then tor half a century tbe old road was little used. Now an endless proces sion of automobiles and trucks races across the bridge at faster speeds and carrying greater loads than the design er dreamed of Its belng_sabjacted to. Yet, In addition to these tremendous live loads, the old structure Is being subjected to a deal load consisting of two concrete sidewalks S feet 10 Indies wide, together with the be^ma and brackets supporting the walks, with out arches or abutments. f I i Scrubbing Floors as She ' Learns of Big Fortune Rockford, 111.?The unexpected news received that shs Is the'sole surviving hgfr of an almost forgotten great-uncle, wtfose estate was once - estimated at S3.000.000 left Mrs. Albert Peterson, forty, wife of a restaurant cook here chtved and speechless. After recovering from the news which was brought to her as she was down on her knees, scrubbing tbe floor of her .three-room apartment over tbe restaurant, wbera her bus- j band Is employed, Mrs. Peterson said! . "We're going to have a real good time when we get the money. Bat It's ; not%olng te-maka me one bit different than Lam now. rmijnst as common as an old shoe and I'm not going to chaage." According to Word from New York attorneys, the Rockford woman will Inherit tbe estate of Dr. Joseph Kel logg, wealthy phys(c(an who (Bed re cently leaving no relatives, closer than Mrs. Peterson. , ?a World's Largest Magnet Will Be Operated Soon Berkeley, Callfi?The largest elec tro-magnet ever devoted to research, and one of the four lafgest of any de scription In the world, will be In oper- - ation on the University of California : campus by Christmas. '' , This was announced recently by Robert O. Sproul, president, following the return of Pro! E. O. Lawrence of j: the department of physics from New ji York, where he obtained financial as slstance for the project from the red I era! Telegraph company, Genera) Electric company. Chemical Pounds- ' tlon and Research corporation. ' With the magnet Professor Law- i rence hopes to be able to' study the ? nature of matter by transmitting one j element Into another. _________ x i Cottsa Is Legal Taw day Kayvllle. La.?Cotton waa used as ,' legal tender to gain admission to tha 11 Richland Parish fair hers. I J, ? MMMMMMM+MMMMM C ;; Historic CtnMbry ; ' Has Farmers' "Bee" ! J , Mlltoo. OnL?About 80 fkrm- ! ! I : era of the Hornby district held ; ; I . a bee and greatly Improved 8L i ! )' ' | Stephen'! Angellcan church CCD- j \ I" < ' etery, Hornby, by leveling the < ? ' '] | ground, removing dead trees rod J | I ' ' hashes and straightening tomb- < > j ! (tones. i I i HARD TIMES RENEV BANKER'S OPTIMISi v ? 1 11 Former Bankers' Chief Finds Much in Past Year to Inspire Confidence in Financial Reliability ROME a STEPHENSON, retiring president of the American Bank ers Association, declared In an address on the expiration of his term of office that. In travelling about among the banks from ons end of the country to the other during the past year, he bad "corns put of It with a renewed faith la the strength of our banking struc ture and our banking situation, and a renewed faith particularly In the spirit and courage of the men in the banka tbat hare enabled them to rise uncon quered over difficulties such as men never bad to face before, or to accept with fortitude mlsfortunea tbat were beyond human power to prevent" When he reflected, he said, that tbe "entire human economic structure baa been brought, to the verge of ruin un der the difficulties that have swept over not only the nation but the entire world, and that the results of events of this kind react with particular. di rectness upon the stability of our banks, and yet how few have suc cumbed, we may well renew our confi dence In tbe banks of America; when we think also of how many of our bankers have stood up under tbe stress and storms of these times and how relatively few of them have been proved wanting la the series of crises tbat have assailed them, we may well feel a sincere pride in our fellow bank ers." He added; "So I come out of this year of som ber experiences not as a pessimist, but as an optimist?ras one with' aAenewed faith and confidence In the spirit of his fellow men under overwhelming difficulties. And particularly do I come out of this year as a banker who Is proud of his fellow bankers tor the un daunted way In which they have met Jhelrjjart_of_the_great_test_2hJ?Ugh Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under authority of a deed of truit executed and delivered by A. D. Laaaiter and* wife, S wanna King Lai Biter, to the undersigned Loula O. AUen, data.1 the 2nd day of May 1830, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeda for Alamance County In Book of Mortgages and Deeda of Trust No. 114, at page 251 default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said instrument, the undersigned will of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Gra ham, North Carolina, on WED., DEC. 30th. 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon the following real estate: Three Tracts of land in Faucette Township, Alamance County: First Tract: Beginning at a rock corner with Robert Fitch; thence Soutli 13 1-2 deg. West 21.40 chs. to a stake in G R. Maynard's line: thence North 86 1-4 deg. West with this line 13.30 chs. to a rock on the. North bank of a ditch; thence North 5 deg.* Bast 43 r chs, to a line; thence North 111-2 deg. Bast 8.22 chs. to a line; thence North 29 deg. West 2.30 cha. to a line; thence North 16 Jeg. Bast 3.44 chs. to a line; thence North 66 deg. East 2.95 chs. in the bottom; thence 411-2 deg. Bast 2.76 chs. to a rock in Robert Fitch's line; thence South 80 deg. Bast 14.50 chs. to the beginning and containing 36.8 acres, more or less. m . m?-a r? Dccuuu itaci . iraui juiumg ?iur dan Creek and beginning with a post oak'corner with J. D. and J. II. King; thence S 8 1-3 deg. W. 19 chs. bo a rock, G. R. Maynard's corner; thence North 86 1-2 deg. West 36 chs. 20 links to a sftke, Maynard's corner; thence North 13 1-2 deg. Bast 21 chs. 40 links to a black oak; (hence 82 deg.' 34 chs^OO links to a post oak, the point 'o! the beginnin Ing, containing 74 and 1-8 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Beginning at a rock sorner with George Maynard; thence in a. Northernly direction 178 yds. to a saw mill branch; thence along mid branch as it meanders in an easterly direction 200 'yards to an ron stake In the public road; thence ?long said road Sooth 228 yds. to an ron stake in the line o( Jim Wai ter; thence in a Westerly direction rith the tide of Jim Walker 190 yds. a the beginning, containing 8 acres no re or lea*, being a tract' of land sarvad Out of the South-West cor (er of Tract No. 1, described in the ledd recorded in Deed Book No. 78 <t Pf/S No. ML The first and second tracts shore iro known as Lota Noe. 2 and 8 in he daed recorded in Deed Book No. 9 at Page No. ML This the 25th day of November. Ml. LOUIS C. ALLEN, Treatee. - % which Hi* tines hart pat the nation. I billava that this year hat broncbt saw honor to Mr banklna traditions and our banklna prolsaalon and has won tor tha Banker new title to the faith and trust of all claaeea of his tallow eltlaens." Wise Spending Careful and wise spending will help solve our economic problems and will be of nntold benefit to the farmer. Oar troubles are not caused by the spend ing of money, but because It was spent unwisely. With Good Company Anyone who chides one's self for being an easy murk when a book agent comes around can get a grain of com fort from the- fact that Abe Lincoln used to buy the wares of every book agent who came around.?Florida Times Union. ?? Bankers Help 6even banks of Kennebec County, Maine, cooperated with the county grange, farm bureau, and local cream ery, In financing the publication of a booklet, entitled, "The Agricultural Situation lp . Kennebec County." It I presents In a'conclse manner the farm resources and practices of the county, | with suggestions for Improvement Fresh fish from Boston is now being; regularly delivered by plane in St. Louis. The first public reception at the White rtohse was given by Mrs. John Adams on January 1, 1841. Mortgagee's Re-Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power contained tn a certain mortgage deed executed by H. M. Ray to Mrs Mamie R Patterson, on the 30th da\ of September, 1021. to secure the payment of a bond therero men tioned. said bond and mortgage having been assigned to the under signed, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance County, iu book 83 of MDs at page 449, .default in the payment thereof having been made, the un dersigned will, on SATURDAY, DEC. 19th, 19S1, self for cash, at the Court House door in Graham, the following real ?state, to-wit; A tract of land in Graham Town ship, Alamance county, N. C? ad Joining the lands of W. Jv Nicks. Jones Heirs, H. M1. Holt. R. P. D Ray. the Heirs of H. M^> /Ray, Sr., and others and containing lOlacrer more or less This Is Home tract eommodlus dwelling, and througn of late H. M. Ray, upon which Is ? which State Highway No. 94 passes Just out side the corporate limits of Graham, but from which there nas been sold in lots about 6 acres, is shown ty dssde duly of rejord trom H M Ray, Jr.. to VV. J. Ni .ki W. H. Bosweil. Whittemore and Lewallen Biddig will start at (420A.OO Time of sale: 13:80, O'clock, M, December 19th, 1911. Place of Sale; Court House door, Graham. Terms of sale. Casn. This the 3rd day of December, 1931. MRS. MAMIE R. PATTERSON, Mortgagee J. S. COOK, Assignee . Notice of Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of a Judg ment of the Superior Court of Ala mance County, made in an action therein pending entitled "J. M. Storey, plaintiff, v?. W. B. Blade, Administrator of W. B. Slade, and C. E. Kernodie, defendants", the undersigned Commissioner will, on MONDAY, DEC. 7th, 1931, at 13:00 o'clock, noon, at the ronrthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that cer tain tract of land tying and being in Morton Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, and des scribed as follows: On the waters of Buttermilk Creek, Leonard Hippy and others and bounded as follows, vix : Be ginning at a hickory, Peter Oer ringer's corner; thence N. 3 1-2 deg B. 11 chs."and u Iks. to a rock; thence N. 17 deg. W. SS chs and 10 Iks. to pointers by the road; thence with the road in a South eastern direction It chs. and M Iks. to a stake in Derringer's line; thence 8. IS 1-3 deg. B with hia line 32 chs. and a? Ike io the beginning, con taining. "?y '.-si Imation. 13 acres, bat to be same be there more or Una S'ift f* . -'.<v of November, Ml *' ... H LONG, ? Commissioner, Cei tificate of Dissolution To All to W lioiu TLese I resents May Come? flfHttf; Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluutary dissolution ihereol by the unanimous cooacut of all the stockbold ra de post tod to my office,that theC-rollna Ray 0n Mills, Inc.. a corporation of this State wL 3*e prli.oii.ul cfB< a is sltutated at N<. St., intheCi'y of Burllr g < n. County ol Ala manoe.Htate of North Oarol<na(Frod C. Nled er ha user being the agent therein and In char ge thereof, upou wautn process may be serv ed), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations." preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of I>lseolutlon: h ow, therefore, I, J. a. Hartncss. Secretary of State of the Stat ot North Carolina, do hereby certify tbat the said corporation, did on the 2nd day ot Nov., llttl, Hie in my ofllce a duly executed uod attested consent In writing to the d lasolutlon of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings afoiesald are imp on file In my said offloe as provided by law. In testimony wberlbf, I have hereto sot my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 2nd day of Noy., A. D. 1981. [8eal of Mate] J. A. HARTNK8-*, 12-tt Secretary of State. Mortgagee's Sale! Under and by virtue of the terms contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by J. M. Ingold and his wife, September 25, 1924, and re corded in the Office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County in book No. 83, at page 533, to secure the payment of a bond therein men tioned, default having been made in 'the payment thereof, the undersign ed mortgagee will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, on MONDAY, DBC. 14th, 1931, the following real estate, to-w:t: Lying and be ng in Graham Town - ship, Alamance County, and being lots numbered 39 and to, as shown by plat of land formerly owned by Walker heirs, surveyed and platted by Paul King, which plat is record ? ed in book of plats No. 2, at page 14 in Office of Register of Deeds for Alamance Connty. Time df Sale: 12:00 o'clock, noon, December 14, 1931, Place of Sale: Court House Door, Graham, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. This sale will be held open for 10 days from date of sale for ad vance bids as required by law. Thi* November 10, 1931. E. L. THOMPSON, Mortgagee. J. 9. Cook. Atty. IV ortgagee s Sale of Real Property. Under and pnradant to t)ie power of tale contained in that certain mortgage deed from James W. Baynes and wife, Sarah E. Baynes. to the undersigned mortgagee, dat ed March 22, 1927, and recorded in office Register, of Deeds, Alamance County, in Mortgage Deed Book 9% page 549, I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at the courthouse door in Graham,Alamance County,, North Carolina, on THURSDAY, DEC 10, 1931, at 12.00 o'clock, M, the following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W P. Donnell and bounded as follows via: Beginning at an Iron on the South bank of the Haw River and Mebane Road on W. P. Donnel's line; thence hia line S. 9 deg. W, 150. ft to an iron; thence a new line N. 87 deg W. 100 ft to an iron; thence a new line N. 9 deg. B. 150 ft. to an iron on the South side said road; thence with said road S. 97 deg. B. 100 ft. to the 1st station, containing .34 of an acre. This sale is being made to satisfy the notes secured under the said mortgage deed, default.having been made in the payment thereof. This sale will be made subject to advance bids and confirmation by the Court, as provided by law. This November 10, 1931. JOHN A. TROLINGER, Mortgagee. J. Dolph Long, Atty. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate Undet Mortgage Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by J. T. Terrell and Bessie Terrell, his wife, to Stanley Craddoclc. dat ed September 12, 1928, and duly re corded ill the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamsnce County in Book 105 of M. D? page 293, which said mortgage deed and the note thereby secured were duly assigned by the mortgagee to Commercial I ft Farmers Bank, whose business > and assets are now in the hands of the nndersigned Commissioner of Banks for liquidation, and default having been made in the payment ,of the note thereby secured, the undersigned will, on ] MONDAY, DEC. 7th. 1X1. ? at 12:00 o'clock, noon, ' at the courthouae door in Alamance County, Graham, N. C.. offer foraale at public auction, to the highest . i bidder (or caah, the following de acribed property: A certain place or tract of land . lying and being In Town- . ?hip, Alamance County, State of ,( North Carolina, and described and defined as followa, to-wit: ( First Tract; Beginning at a rock on Jasper Tate's line; thence W. 36 . chains 10 links to a hickory; thence | ' N. 13 chains 23 links to a stake; ( th nee E. 36 cha:a> to a 10 k: th n e , S. 13 chains 20 links to the begin ning, containing 49 1-2 acres, more . or less. This is the identical tract , of land allotted to* Sarah F. Alber- j by commissioners in the division of the lands of Joseph McAdams, dec'd, and being lot number 4 in said re port Said report is. duly recorded , in the office of the Register of , Deeds of Alamance County in Deed took v % 1Mb P. Albert; to ?a??aiy2H eferenee to which ll bftAd I Second Tnet: >d UU1 Craek; . tbeacf^jspi^^l ?reek to a etakei thence W*#tMRH a link* to a mckj thenae eX3H hence B. 48 cheine tl Snkk tl^H ?hains 50 link* to a- TUtt oN ?ock; thence 8.15 chain* 86 he beginning, containing U-fMSijJ norc or leM. Tbie it the JdtajpHH ract as allotted to Hairy eO> dlfigj iy rommissionera in the dtrkraH he lands of Joseph Vc AdanM^jfiWa ind being lot number 5 in port. Said report is inly A the office of the RegUbar.'t^j Deeds of Alamance County IfBefH Book No. 8, page 488. ? ' ? >f^H This 8th day of November, Id* 8TANLBY CBADDOCB^ ^ QURNEY P. HOOD, Comn^ doner of Banks, liquidating Cspo mercial Si Fanners Bank. . - J-yi' W. S. Coulter. Att/. ?<! Notice Of Foreclosure Suits For Tuyiij Instituted By F. W. Moore. Third Advertisement. * ' Name of Plaintiff. Name of Defendants. County j Years Mentions*;.; P. W. Moore, Mrs. W. C. Johnston, Guy 19IT Taxes. Johnston, Leo Johnston Lncina Johnston, Amos Johnston, Joe ... -j Johnston, Rath Johnston, Bert * ? Johnston, Grace Johnston. r P. W. Moore, J. L. Ireland, Bailie Ireland. 1927 Taxes, ? D. D. Button, Mortgagee. P. W. Moore, Morene Martin, Betty Martiiv. 1927 Taxes, W. H. Burnett . Notice in each of the above entitled actions, by posting at Ube - Courthouse door, has been given to all persons (other u??? tksM . who arc personally served in the above entitle actions), claiming any Interest in the subject matter of any of the above entitled to appear, present and defend their their claims. This is the general advertisement of said notices and said notices describe the nature ?f the respective actions above m?utioned and require an such peraeaas as claim any Interest in the subject matter of said respective actions to__ set up their claims within six (6) months from the date of the final ap pearance of this general advertisement of such notices, as re juired Ijjr law, otherwise they shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all interest or claims in or to any of the properties described in the . i complaints in said actions, or the proceeds received from the aa|s ?f any thereof. _ ' ' :jla This the 16th day of Nov., 1931. B. H. MURRAY, Clerk of the Superior Coot. Pathfinder Right from Washington, D.'c! is now offorod to you along with YOUR CHOSEN HOME PAKE By a favorable arrangement we are able to sand you that a ? 4 old reliable family weekly. The Pathfinder, la combination /I ?( with this paper, at a price never before equaled. There b bE ? Zr nothing like The Pathfinder anywimn ? | lb CsM k nothing equal to H at any price. Over a Hi, Til hit bag, I million people take it and awear. by it. It He iba M7 bt, 1 takea the place of periodicals coating several ? ?dj ...... <u 1 times as much. News from all over the ? f. ' _j If world, the Inside of Washington afaks? I a mnatel -Cm. the trath about politics sad hnsiaess, I ** Sia.eve.vw ygfflh science, discovery, personalities, pie- ? | bsubhsa gH^ tares, stories and no cad of fan. ? e Call at our ^ofice, ^sce ismplis ^ed ? j unoant by mafl-^News, I HI)lt|]V^^SiMnp ment for a whole year. I Of KSHMnRnUlIll I Two papers every week: ffl I 9 if! BT "^TlmllHnIS T i l your favorite local week- |lar aTjfrjfr M-*il I I IflLl III ? ly and the most popular ?>-! eSiKBiiBffwIlltHllllPllnWJfLFli national weekly ? 1M ? tef splendid issues? 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