THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C.. MAY 26.1932.
Local News.
?Saturday is "Poppy Day,'' honor
ing the World War veterans.
?Alamance Superior Court will
convene next Monday for the trial
of civil actions.
?Mr. Cha9. L. Van Noppen, can
didate for the nomination for con
gress, spoke here Monday night.
?At Graham ball park at 3 :30 Sat
urday afternoon the Roxboro team
will be here to test the skill of the
L. Banks Holt team.
?On Sunday, June 3th, the 30th
annual meeting of Providence Mem
orial Association Will be held at
Providence Memorial Church. The
program cpmmittee has arranged an
excellent program for the occasion.
The annual address will be deliv
ered by Rev. Garfield Evans of the
M. E. Church. Everybody interest
ed in Old Providence is invited to
attend.
?Duncan Stewart, 12, well known
citizen of Graham, died Sunday
night following a brief illness. The
funeral was conducted from the
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon, interment was at Springwood.
Owing to the circumstances of his
sudden illness and death, the grovt
was not filled. The body was taken
to the funeral home of Rich &
Thompson and the stomach sent to
Raleigh for analysis. At this writ
ing there is no report.
?The finishing department of the
Esther Hosiery Mills has been taken
over by the Baker-Cammack Tex
tile Corporation and will be greatly
expanded. The latter enjoyed a sub
stantial increase in business the past
year and is looking forward to a
large growth in the coming year,
states Mr. J. E. Baker, the president,
as the finishing for several other
plants will be concentrated in the
Graham plant, The Esther Mill will
devote itself to the making of fine
hosiery as it has in the past, the
management states.
?On June 5th the annual mem
orial and historical day will be ob
served at Priedens Lutheran church,
near Gibsonville. This church was
founded in 1745 and was one of the
first church organizations in this re
gion of the state. Special features
of this occasion will be dedication
exercises: Memorial to the church
founders; bronze marker to Capt.
Peter Summers, Revolutionary sold
ier and progenitor of the Summers
family; tribute to the Scherer fam- i
ily, notable in life of Priedens and
in the history of the LutHeran
church of America.
Graham Public School Finals.
The final closing exercises of Gra
ham Public School take place Fri
day night, when the High School
play, "The Charming Pretender,"
will be given by the graduating
class.
Tonight Dr. Chas. P. Myers of
Greensboro delivers the literary ad
dress, and the awarding of certifi
cates and diplomas will take place.
General Countv Court.
At Monday's session of the Gener
al County Court the following cases
were heard
John Phillips, two cases, Jarceny
non-support of children. In former
60 days on roads; in latter, 60 days,
to begin 15 days after expiration of
first sentence, unless deft, has gone
to work and is supporting children,
when judgt. to be suspended for
two years.
John Dick, possession of home
brew; prayer for judgt. continue!
12 mos. on paying costs for which
county is liable.
Gaprge Wallace, renting car and
driving drunk. Sixty days in eac's
case,
Joe Glovers, reckless driving ;fif
ty dollars and costs and license sus
pended for 90 days.
Banks Bass, reckless driving;
twenty-five dollars and costs.
Jeter Hall, whiskey for sale; one
hundred dollars and costs.
Buck Elder, impersonating officer;
prayer for judgt. continued to June
20th.
William Garrett, driving drunk;
60 days on roads.
Geo. Poust, larceny; not guilty.
Colon Lambeth, four cases?lar
ceny of watch, driving drunk, tem
porary larceny of automobile, and
whiskey in posession. Ninety days
on roads in first ease and 90 days in
each of other cases concurrent with
sentence in first.
? ?
? PERSONALS ?
? ?
Mrs. S. F. Dries of Jersey City, N.
J., is here visiting her sister Mrs S.
S. Ilolt.
Mrs. Z. V. McClure and son, Kelly,
spent the week-end in Charlotte
with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Mel Thompson of
Mebane spent a while in Graham
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kernodle of
Richmond, Va.. on their way to at
tend Elon College commencement,
spent a short while with friends
here Monday.
Weddings.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Williams, at
noon, May 12th, Miss A dele Williams
became the bride of Mr. Lloyd B.
Leonard of Charlotte, Dr. Percy K
Lindley, dean of ITigh Point Col
lege, officiating.
Mrs. E. Gray Davis, sister of the
groom, sang "Trees" and "Bird of
love Devine," accompanied at the
piano by Prof. Ernest B. Stimson of
High Point College.
The attendants were Misses Eve
lyn Williams and Mildred Leonard,
sisters of the bride and groom; best
man, John B. Leonard.
The bride was educated at High
Point College and is,a young woman
of unusual charm.
The groom is a prosperous young
business man of Charlotte where
they will make their home.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeft for Wash
ington and other northern points.
Graham Presbyterian church was
the scene of a beautiful wedding
Tuesday morning at 1(1 o'clock when
Miss Elizabeth Harden was aniled
in marriage with Mr. Luther Bridges
Hardesty The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W. E. Harrop, pas
tor of the bride.
Mrs. W. I. Ward sang and Mrs.
Catherine Watson presided at the
organ.
TUa ivplrla tt'oo nrliron U.. La.
a ww " t? ? 51k11 onaj uj jici
father, Mr. W. R. Harden. The oride
was attended by her sister. Miss
Annie Ruth Harden, and Miss Re
becca Harden. John S Hardesty,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride was educated at N. C. C.
W. and Elon College and has taught
for the past two years. The groom
is a highly esteemed young busi
ness man of Burlington.
Following the ceremony the oride
and groom left for a visit to north
ern cities.
County Jersey Breeders To Meet
June 16th.
Alamance County Jersey Breed
ers will meet on Thursday, June
ICth to hear Mr. O. E. VanCleave,
represenatlve of the American Jer
sey Cattle Club, discuss plans for
the advancement of the breed and
of the breeders of this county. Mr.
John A. Arey, Dairy Extension
Specialist, will also be present in
the meeting. It is expected that 45
or 50 breeders will be present.' The
time and place of the meeting will
be announced later.
How Spoiling* Differ
Some of the principal differences In
English and United States' spelling are
the Inclusion of the letter "u" In the
English form In such words as labour
and honour, the substitution of "que"
or "k" In such words as check
(cheque), the use of the letter "s" In
stead of "z" In anch words as organi
zation (organization), the substitution
of "re" for "er" In such words as the
ater (theatre), the use of the letter
"j" Instead of "1" In such words as
tire (tyre).
How Looto* Affoct Troo*
The leaves of a tree correspond to
the lnngs c- other breathing apparatus
of an animal, slDce a large part of the
tree's respiration Is done through the
leaves A tree stripped of all Its leaves
would die If unable to replace them,
although under ordinary circumstances
at least part of the leaves would grow
back. A plant may be said to die from
lack of moisture during a dry spell,
which Is equlvalsnt to the dying of
thirst of an animal.
How to Apply Varnish
Tarnish can be applied mnch more
easily and evenly If It U heated In a
warm oven before being used. Not
only does It look more professional,
but less varnish Is required If this Is
done.
How Earth Is Slowing Down
The rate of rotation of the earth on
its axis la not constant, but It gradual
ly decreasing with a consequent
lengthening of the sidereal day,
amounting to about 1/1000 of a second
per century.
How Cotton Got Nonso
Cotton gets Its name from an Arv
Me word qutn.
C. R. Love For House of Represent
atives
Burlington, N. C
May 24th, 1932.
To the Editor of The Alamance
Gleaner, Graham Jf. C.
It has been suggested that all
randidates for the Ueneral Assembly
state through the press some of
their ideas with reference to the im
portant matter of taxes.
V I am nominated in the Demo
cratic primary. June 4th. and elected
in the general election this fall, I
shall stand for the Democratic plat
form and ideas as will be written at
Raleigh June 16th.
I will work as best I can to serve
the entire citizenship of the County
and State, keeping in mind primari
ly the needs of Alamance County.
I am opposed to adding any taxes
to the now overburdened taxpayers.
Instead of more new taxes, I be
lieve that a reduction in spending
of the public money should he made.
While I do favor the reduction
of public expenditures where not
absolutely necessary, yet I am in
favor of keeping up to the highest
possible standard our public schools.
With reference to a general sales
tax, I am opposed to this, or any
' kind of a sales tax, if the necessary
money can be raised to operate the
variouB Departments of the County
and State Governments.
With further reference to my can
didacy, I want to say that in ask
ing the Democratic voters for their
support in the June primary, I was
born and raised on the farm, and
had several years experience in a
retail store, and also managed a
small roller mill for sevtjral years,
and am now operating a sm^ll
hosiery mill,
I have never held an elective of
fice. I have been working contiuous
ly for the Democratic party since
I became twenty-oney ears of age.
I was Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee from 1918 un
til 1928, of Alamance County. I will
appreciate your active support in
the coming primary.
C. R. LOVE.
Elon College Pltns For summer Ses
sion to Begin June 6th.
In order to provide instruction for
the college students who w ish to do
work, in addition to the college yea.-.
Elon College is opening its plant
for a summer session. Regular col
lege courses of the teacher training
program are offered for the benefit
of teachers and prospective teach
ers, Requests for bulletins and other
information indicates a good en
rollment. i
Of special interest is the course in
Maritime Biology, given at Beau
fort, N. C. by Professor Powell of
the Biology Department.
The faculty of the summer session
is as follows:
A. L. Hook, M. A., M. S., College
Dean and Professor of Physics.
J. Allen Hunter, A. M? M. Ped?
Ph. D., Professor of Education, Elon
College, Director of the Summer
Session.
J. W. Barney, M. A? Professor of
English, Elon College.
N. F. Brannock, M. A., M. S., Lit.
D? Professor of Chemistry, Elon
College.
T. E. Powell, M. A., Ph. D., profes
sor of Biology and Director of Sea
shore Biology Project.
J. B. Robertson, M. A., Former
Supt. of Alamance County Schools,
Instructor In History and Education.
Carrie McLean Taylor, Burlington
Public Schools, Instructor in Prim
afry Methods.
Irene Reiber, A. B., Instructor in
Cotemercial Subjects, Elon College.
Lt\Newman, Ph. B? Instructor
in A region College.
Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Librarian.
Begins, June 6, Closes, July 15.
Granville County farmers are find
ing that the flea beetles are follow
ing infested plants to the open field
and are giving considerable trouble.
Madison County farmers have
formed a Hereford Association to
promote tbe production of pure bred
beef cattle.
Summon* by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY. ?
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Lula May,
??.
E. B. Thomason and L. O. Lobmann
Trustees, Nolting First Mortgage
Corp. and Their Agents and At
torneys.
The defendants, E. B. Thomason J
and L. O. Lohmann, Trustees, and
Nolting First Mortgage Corpora
tion, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commen
ced in the Superior Court of Ala
mance County, North Carolina to
secure specific performance of the
contract or agreement entered into
by the plaintiff and defendants
relative to indebtedness due on real
estate located in said County, and
the said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of said County in
the Courthouse in Graham, N. C.
on the 16th day of June, 1932 and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This 16th day of May, 1952.
E. H. MURRAY,
Clerk Superior Court. ,
Long & Ross, Attys
NOTICE!
Sale of Pool Room Outfit
By Trustee.
Under and by virtue of Ihe powers
confered upon the undersigned .John
S. Thomas, Trustee, under a cer
tain deed of trust executed by Dan
H. Murray to the said Trustee on
the 23rd day of June, 1931, for the
purpose of securing the payments
of fifteen certain notes described in
the said trust deed, conveying per- |
sonal property, which deed of trust
is duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamance
County in Book No. 88 of Chattel
Mortgages, at pages 161 to 162. de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said notes according to their
tenor, and the following described
personal property having been seiz
ed under claim and delivery, the un
dersigned John S. Thomas, Trustee.
will, on
SATURDAY. JUNE 4th, 1932,
at 11 o'clock A. M?
offer for Bale at public auction for
cash, on the premises just opposite
the Alamaqce Hotel on Main Street
in the City of Burlington. North
Carolina, the following personal
property, to-wit:
Alamance Recreation Club, being
situated opposite the Alamanre
Hotel on South Main Street, City of
Burlington, County and State afore
said, the following furniture, fixtur
es, equipment contained in the said
Alamance Recreation Club: 6 Pool
TableB, 6 Sets of Pool Balls (Ball
Racks) 96 Q. Sticks 6 Q. Stick'tacks
1 Ice Box, 1 Show Case (Korsesh je),
1 Counter, 1 Blower Pan, 1 Cash
Register, 1 Punching Bag (Slot Ma
chine!,2 Baseball Game^ 1 Puritan
Bell Slot Machine, 1 Atwater Kent
Radio. 14 Arm Chairs, 2 Checker
Tables, i Sandwich Bowls. 19 Cuspi
dors (Brass), 4 Powder Containers,
2 Table Brushes, 1 Set of Table
Wrenches, 1 Que Repair Kit, 12 Que
Bridges, 6 Sets of Tally Buttons.
This the 2nd day of May, 1932.
JOHN 8. THOMAS.
Trustee.
E. S. W. Dam-ron, Atty
Commissioner's Sale
of Ileal Property!
Pursuant to the authority vested
in the undersigned Commissioner by
virtue of a certain judgment enter
ed in the cause of that civil action
entitled "Town or Graham vs. J. J
Henderson, et al?" as signed hv His
Honor. N. A. Sinclair Judge Presi
ding, at the April Term 1929, A^p
mance Superior Court, the under
- ? -?t> ? '
signed < ommissioner will offer for
sale at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, for cash the fol
lowing described real property, at
the courthouse door in Alamance
^ County, cn
MONDAY, JL'NE 6th, 19:12,
at 12 :00 o'clock, noon,
A certain tract, parcel or lot of
land situated, lying and being in the
Town of Graham, Alamance County
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of W. I. Ward, formerly C. S. llun
ter, T. A. Albright, The Gleaner Of
fice lot. Walker and East Harden
St. and others and bounded as fol
lows :
Beginning at an iron bar in the
South side of E. Harden St. and 6 in.
of The Gleaner Office and running
thence S. 66 3-4 deg. E. 203 ft. to an
iron bar, corner with said Walker
and in the South edge of said E.
Harden St.; thence with the line of
said Walker S. 3 1-4 deg. W. 213 1-2
jft. to an iron bar, corner with said
T. A. Albright: thence with his line
| N. 86 3-4 deg. W 105 ft. to an iron
bar, corner with said W. I. Ward,
formerly C. S. Hunter; thence with
the line of said W. I. Ward N. 3 1-4
deg. E. 105 ft. and 6 inches to an
'iron bar, said Ward's corner; thence
with his line N. 84 3-4 deg. W. 97.5
ft. to an iron bar, corner with said
Ward and The Gleaner Office lot;
thence with the line of said Gteaner
Office lot N. 3 1-1 deg. E. 105 ft. 7.1-2
in. to the beginning, corner and con
taining 3810 sq. yds. cut off in the
said Gleaner Office lot. more or less,
this being Lots Nos. 5 and 6 in the
Plat of the P. R. Harden lands, made
by Lewis H. Holt, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Alamance County in Book of
Deeds No. 34, at page 293. except
that there has been cut off there
from a lot on which is located the
office building of the Alamance
Gleaner, containing 292 aq. jrarda
more or less, and on this tract l? eit
r.ated the dwelling and dut-build
inga formerly used by P. R. Harden
as a home up to the time of hi*
death, and then by his widow to the
time of her death.
Also the following property tying
and being In the Town of Graham
and adjoining the lands of R. L.
Holmes, J. J. Henderson and othere
and described and defined as fol
lows :
Beginning at the Northeast cor
ner of Lot No. 8, In the R. L. Holmes
to-wit. Land as shown in a plat
thereof iD the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Alamance County at an
alley and running thence N. 86 deg.
55 min. W. 70 ft. to a stake In the
Northern line of said Lot No. I;
thence S. 3 deg. W. 43 ft. to a stake
in the Southern line of Lot No. ? ;
thence with the line dividing Lot
No. 9 and Lot No. 10, 87 deg. E. 70 ft.
to corner of Lots Nos. 9 andlO; thence
3 deg. E. with the line of Lots Nos.
8 and 9, 43 ft. to the beginning cor
ner. The above tract being the East
ern part of those two certain lots
designated Lots 8 and 9 in the sub
division of the R. L. Holmes land as
shown in a plat tnereof made by J
C. McAdams, Surveyor, November
3. 1919, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Alamance
County in Book of Plats 1, page 71.
and reference thereto is hereby ex
pressly made.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This sale subject to increased bids
from date of sale.
This tho 3rd day of May, 1934.
CLARENCE ROSS,
CommiaaiOBer.
Only the NEW NuGRAPE
Has Their Delicious Flavor
You'll admit there is a goodness in the flavor of grape*?
and that's why the New NuCrape is different from all artifi
cial flavor* different a* gold and brass.
In a certain valley, made rich and productive by reason of the mois
ture, in season, from surrounding hills?a famous brand of grapes
is raised. The vineyards are renowned for the rich, wine-like flavor
of the great purple clusters of fruit. And it has been our obligation
to YOU,"to transport that natural delicacy of flavor?to your home t
?to places where soft drinks are sold.
The bete NuGrape ? made exclusively with Welch's JI
Grape Juice ? costs no more than any artificial fira/te U
substitute. It s note on sale everywhere for 5t? 1
LIME COLA MOTTLING CO.
Burlington, X. C. /.
^ I
MAD? WITH WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE