Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER j QHAHAM. N. C., DEC. 8, 1932. IMCID ITI1Y THCUDiT J. D. KERNODLE, Edl $1j00 A YEAR, IN ADVANt ?utared at tee ?'ottoffloe atGraba .NO., aaeeo i .-^laea matter. The Connty Commissioners upon their organization Mon day made a staijf -toward the reduction of the cost of county government for Alamance coun ty. The people are expecting a material reduction, something of the nature of that proposed and advocated for the general and state governments ? an | economy that will help relieve , the tax burden. I , Balancing the Federal budget | was the outstanding note in President Hoover's message to Congress Monday. He projjos es to slash the government pay roll to the tune of a half billion and to pare appropriations with lavish hand. The tragedy of it is that this reduction of Federal pay did not come sooner. But there is an office-eolding clique in Washington that feeds upon the government and defies tho powers when it comes to slash ing their pay check. The gov ernment belongs to the people and they pay the bills?and not the office-holding clique who are sucking the life-blood of the Nation. The barnacles should be knocked off. A story is passing around that a "machine" is in the mak ing, with Senator Robert R. Reynolds as the central figure, that will boost Judge Wilson Warlick for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1936 and John Bright Hill of Wil mington for lieutenant govern or. The story is reported to have had its conception in Charlotte last Friday night. Both Mr. Reynolds and J'r. Hill ^disavow responsibilit r the origin of the political b /. A cool note comes out 1 ui Raleigh anent such a scb ie. The fact is Senator Reyuolds will have all he can do to hold down his job in Washington, while Mr. Hill no doubt will be occupied with his campaign for appointmeut as U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern Dis trict which his friends are pn-.h ing for him. Newly Elected Officers Inducted into Office. Monday was the beginning day in office for the officers elected on the 8th of November. The members of the new Board of County Commissioners, F. L. Williamson, Loy E. Guthrie, Wade H. Huffman, W. ?. Stain back aud W. Luwreuce McPlier son, met and were sworn in by E. H. Murray, Clerk of the Superior Court. The Board organized by elect ing F. L. Williamson chairman, the office he has held for the past two years under the name of County Manager The office of > County Manager was abolished and Mr. Williamson was elected all-time Chairman at a salary of ?3,000 per year, a redaction of ?600 per year. J. S. .Vincent was elected as sistant county accountant at 1, 700, a reduction of $300; and W. S. Harris treasurer at a reduction of five percent; and 11. J. Rhodes was elected county attorney. In addiiton other routine busi ness was transacted ami the Board adjourned to meet next Monday. Monday night there was a meet ing in the court honse for a pub lic installation of officers and ?<> formulate an "Institute of Gov ernment." At this meeting Sheriff Stock erd'and a number of other offi cials were sworn in. The "Institute" was put in mo tion by the appointment of com mittees from different groups of citizens. Among the speakei- ? this meeting were Judges W I Ward and D. J. Walker and ?? u> r prominent citizens. But tot i? program we hope to refer agaiu. Graham School Honor Roll ?The following students have made an average of 90 or uiore and ar? pi iced en the bouor rol for l it six wee s period ending Novt ini?er 25th: Firs grades: Miss I.ala Brown - ing, teacher ? Harvey Auinan, Bobby Ausley, Floyd Ellington, Jack Love, Grady McCoy, Jr., Julia E. Bowman, Jack Dixon, Josephine Dixon, and Dorothy Steele. Miss Anabell Woithington, teacher?Ralph Norwood, James King, Dormilee Mann. Virgin Lee Kernodle, Jacqcelioe Edwards, Helen Basou, Lewis Wilkerson. Mrs. Hal Ferrell, Ilulah ilaie Holt, Christine Mojze, Eugene Euli.-s. Second grades: Miss Alma Worth ingtou, teacher?Eil Snue. Mrs. Elaine Goode Saunders, teacher?Cora Harden Stratford, | Marea Yount, Louis Allen, Jr., Betty Cook, Evelyn Perry, Nina, Fay Riddle, Grace Lee Steele, Bowden Moore, Kelly MeClura, Floyd Kimrey, J ones Ivey, Billy Longest, Don Scott, Jr., Jonu L "e McPherson. Third grades: Miss Eiumi Cox, teacher?Virginia Perry, Rachel Skenes, Aurtney Watkins, Mildred Rum pie, George Baldwin, Walter Whitfield. Miss Sarah Cobb, teacher?J. V. Holt, Jack Lovett, Billy Sim mons, Allen Tate, Marjorie Bason, Betty Bason, Dorothy Foust, Evelyn Guy, Aiso Jesuak, Susan Mose', Annie Frank Stockard, Arleeu Wbitener. Fourth gra .:Js; Mrs. J. R Bar ker, teacher?Robert Browning, Jiinmie Fuller, Jaca Ro inson, Vernon Steele, Sam Ward, Sllio , White, Irene Boswell, Nina Holt Dellinger, Inez Marlette, B?ity Jean Moore. Iluby Lee Tho >p son Filth grade: Mrs. W. D. Bar rett, teacher?Mary Lue Beaver, Virginia Carut .ers, Dorothy Mc Adanis, Nightingale Preston, Saral. Bell Thompson, Malcolm Larsen, Delma Lee. Sixl if grade: Miss Dorothy Spearman, teacher?L ster Cody, Atlas Dean, Bi.ly Green, Emily Neese. Seventh grade: Miss Lena Brown, teacher ? Loura Jane Neese, Alma Grey Beaver, Lillian Mart ce. Eight grade: Miss Bessie Dun lap, teacher?B .rtialetre Braxton, I I Mary Lena Green, Eula Mae Holt, Margaret Jeffreys. Ni ith grade; Mr. J. R. Barker, teacher?Allen Wilkerson . Nina !Grab 11 Crawl rd, Ruth Huni. | jjeai Gray ScolAleen Burgess. Ti-utU grade: Mr. W. D. Bar rett, leac ler ? Ruth Buckuer, Helen Clark, Ruby Garner, Laura Mae liolt. Eleventh grade: Miss Gena Church, teacher ? Catheriue 1 Thompson, Evelyn Williams. ? Play to be Given at Saxapahaw School Friday night. Ou Friday night at 7:30 o'clock a play entitled "A Little Clod hopper" will be given at Saxapa baw School house on Friday night, and the program s as follows: A Little Clodhopper Character* Introductory - - Kathryn Love Septimus Greene - French Holt A yOung book agent. Ocey Guuip -* - - W. II. Rloxsotn A fresh country product. George Chigers in - H. J. Overman Innocent lau.b from the city. Mrs. Chiggerson Boggs Connie Mae Williams His dating mother. Miss Julietta Bean Laura Marietta* A boarding house keeper. Charmain Caiter Evelyu Williams A movie vampire. IJudy Elliott - - Anne George A little clodhopper from the poorhouse. Act 1 Time, Preeeut: Scene: Boarding Hou.e Sp nterville, Mo. Act II Time, Two months later: Scene: City home of Mrs. Chig gerson Bog?? Act III Time, T ree weeks later. Scene: Same as Act II Furniture: Courtesy of Rich & Thompson. Music: Greensboro Quartette. "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" After taking T.ydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women (? say. It steadies the nerves ... makes you eat better . . sleep better ... relieve periodic headache and bad Se .. . makes trying days endurable. U you are n< as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help vou. Get a bottle I front your druggUt today. News Notes of Week on Alamance Farms. Farmers Institute and Meeting to be Held In Graham rrangements are being made for . . holding ot a one-day Institute ai d meeting in the Court House In Graham Friday, December 16th. This meeting is open to all farmers of Alamance County and it is expect ed that all of the Farm Agents of Piedmont North Carolina will at tend with leading farmers from their counties. At this meeting the sp cialists from State College will present their programs for the com ing year ? directly to the farmers. Ample time wfll bo provided for. discussions of various farm prob lems. It 'is hoped that a number of demonstrations can be started through the meeting of these spec ialists with the farmers.' The fol lowing men will be on the program for a fifteen to thirty minute talk John A. Arey, Extention Dairy Specialist, R. W. Graeber, Exten sion Forester; L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club Deader; Jack F. Crisweii. Extension Specialist in Farm Man agement; G. K. Middleton, Dept. of s ed Certification, and 0. F. 11c Crary, _ District. It is expected that several hun dred farmers will attend this meet ing. Detters announcing this meet ing and program will be mailed from the County Agent's Office in the near future. North Carolina Cow Testing Members Increase Efficiency of Herds. Recent tabulations made by t.be Federal Bureau of the dairy indus try of 1651 North Carolina cow test ing records which were completed this year contain information pf in terest to North Carolina dairymen. One tabulation shows that these cows produced an average of 6927 pounds of milk containing 303 pounds of fat. The average feed cost per cow was $91. A summary of the cows on test in North Carolina for the past three years is shown in the table below in comparison with summary with all cow testing records in the United States for 1930-31: No. ave. lbs ave. lbs ave. fd Cows Milk B. Fat Cost U.S. 1930 31 219,924 7,812 306 $73.00 N.C.1929-30 1,7616,298 267 129.00 N.C. 1930-31 1,6446,674 289 117.00 N.C.1981-32 1,6516,927 303 91.00 This table, which indicates a stea dy gain in milk and fat fTroduction, shows that North Carolina cow test members are gradually pldcing ir herds on a more efficient pro ii -ction basis. An increase in fat production during three years from 267 pounds to 303 pounds, which is within three pounds of the Na tional average, is a record to be proud of. Persistent culling is partly re sponsible for this rapid increase in production. During this period from ten to twelve percent! qf the cows on test were culled out each year because they were unprofit able. When herd records clearly show that a cow i^ not paying, the owner does not hesitate t o send her to the .butchetl; liowv ever, many unprofitable cows are retained in herds where no pro duction records are kept. The tot al production of these unprofitable cows will probably equal the sur plus that now exists on our fluid milk markets and which is respon sible for reducing the price of milk, in some instances, to below the cost of production. If all of our fluid .?"ilk producers would keep herd re cords and send all mature cows to the butcher which produced less than 6000 pounds of milk per vaar the present milk surplus would not only disappear, but the not Re turns from the remainding cows would be materially increased. There is a direct relation be tween the production of milk, feed cost and Income over feed cost. As production increases feed cost also increases, but not in the same ratio. This is clearly brought out by the following table: [ No. av. lbs. av. feed av. income 1 Cows milk cost over feed cost 881 6,028 $82 $ 196 207 7,988 98 236 i 109 9,948 111 290 j 36 11,880' 126 386 As milk production increased from 1 6028 to practically 12,000 the feed cost increased from $82 tO($12C, how ever, the income over feed cost in cresed from $196 to j$3?6. lleiwMiuuld He Culled Klgldly Now. Poultrymen are no doubt finding that their flock production hps in , creased in November and should continue to in crease in December. This flock production increase af fords the Poultryman an excellent opportunity to go in his flock and cult out non-producing, undevelop ed, inferior pullets. Other things being equal, those pullets that have not yet come into production should be culled from the farm flock. Rig id culling is one of the most im portant factors in successful poul try production, and unless culling is practiced every month during the year feed costs are bound to run up to a large entent. Holngnaize Tliem.lCfet Better Ones I If all dairy cow owners in the United States would suddenly de termine to dispose of two of their lowest cows via the bologna way ' and get one better cow or heifer in replacement, they would do more to better their own condition and dump the surplus milk from the j market than almost anything off which they could conceive. And if they didn't need the replace ment cow or heifer they might use the funds thus derived in buying a good young bull, or a calf, as an 'eventual herd leader. Great as has been the urging and however great the observance of the advice by cattle owners the reaction has not been enough. There is too much deadwood car ried in American herds. Too many people have clung to their worth less cows like a tramp to his shoes I and one is worth about as much as the other when it comes to pro duction value. The difference, if any can be measured, is in favor of the shoes, for the.v at leafft do not cost their owner a lot of useless la bor and feed bills . ? Production of milk la too high at present, In comparison with con sumption, and those surplus cows | produce just enough milk to keep the market in a stew at all times as to what to do with the surplus milk. One cow of a hundred and fifty poundB butterfat capacity does not dump much milk in the market ?but ganged with her several mil lion sisters of like measure, she is a debided liability in the business. This country is not cursed with un der-production of agriculture. It produces until the horn of plenty bulges and the result is diminishing returns on efforts expended. As a f national proposition we doubt if anyone will disagree that it would be better to produce leasf wheat corn, hogs, etc., but the great prob lem is for the individual producers to become so thoroughly convinc ed that they will reduce and wait for the break that is sure to come in their favor. The unprofitable milk VARICOSE VEINS Healed By New Method No operations nor Injections. No enforced rest. This simple home treat ment permits you to go about your business as usual?unless, of course, you are already so disabled as to be confined to your bed. In that case, Emerald Oil acts so quickly to heal your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again in no time. Just follow the simple directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won't keep your money unless you are. cow owner U in the same category, and not until he as a bodv decides to take the buli by the horns, or rather the cow by the tail and throw her out, will the irksome problem of surplus be solved. And he might live a hundred years and never see the time when he could buy replacements at such great ad vantage as right now jn the closing u eeks of 1932. I Balance tlie l-'eed Budget tu Meet the Situation. We hear much about the need and and value of balancing budgets as it pertains to business and politics. Whatever Is good for business is also good for the dairyman, e a- "] pecially that which can be readiyl and easily applied, asserted Prof. E. A. Gannon ot the Purdue Univer sity dairy extension staff, j Under present conditions, there is a big need for balancing the feed budget on the dairy-farm. This will go a long ways towards solving | some of the marketing and price problems prevailing today. Nearly every dairyman has a def inite income to make to operate his I farm and to live as society demands I of him in Ids respective community. | As a result, the average dairyman milks a certain number of cows The number of cows jnilked to pro duce this income is determined by j several factors, the most import ant of which are the kinds and a I mounts of home-grown feeds av ail- j j able, management of the herd, in cluding feeding practices, the kind ; of a cow to which this feied is j'e'd, the quality of product and the mar ket price of it. Here is where the feed budget 1 enters the picture, At the pre3en time, there are indications of in creasing production and a decrease In consumption. In order to make operating expenses, a man psually depends on cows, and overlooks the first and most important essent | ial, that of the proper kinds and a mounts of feeds. When the mils ; check does not meet his needs he adds more cows. More cows add to V the already over-burdened markets with more surplus. The increase of surplus does not help by any means to bring a favorable price; usually and naturally the contrary is true. Because a man milks .a large number of dairy cattle is jio indication that it is a profitable herd. Poor feed 3 , unbalanced rations careless managr rfent, and general indifference to the real problems force far too many dairymen to milk more cows than should be required in order to obtain the desired in come. Balancing the feed budget will overcome this tendency to in crease cows and surplus and re turn more dollars and cents with fewer cows, and less overhead and labor. A feed budget of 20 bushels of ground shelled corn, 20 fcushels of ground oats and five bushels of ground soybeans, one-half acre of I good quality legume Hhy and three tons of silage per cow, will help solve many income and market sur plus problems. This, with common salt, is the ideal ration that will produce desirable results from Ipw er cows, with less labor and over head. Pitting the cow to tho ration involves too many cows, too much labor and too little returns or compensation under any circumstan ces. Fit the ration to the cow. N. C. SHIVER, County Agent. Thirty seed pans were used by Moore County farmers in harvest ing lespedeza seed this fatl. INotice of Sale of Real Property. | L'nder and by virtue of the power pf sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by J. R. Porterfield and wife, Mary Porterfield, to M. W. MePhersou, Trustee, dated Aug gust 20, 1930, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 118, page 175, office Register of Deeds, Alamance Coun ty, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secur-* ed and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at the courthouse door of Alamance County, in Gra ham, North Carolina, on Saturday, December 21, 1932, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described | real property, to-wit: That certain tract of land in Haw River Tov^iship, Alamance County, North Carolina, bounded and de- j scribed as follows: Beginning at an Iron state, ad joining the Holt property, and run ning thence N. 26 deg. \V. 92 ft. to a stake; thence N. 16 deg. E. 57.5 ft. to a stake; thence N. 25 deg. W. 6 ft. to a stake; thence K. 66 'Jeg. SU mln. E. 140.5 ft. to a stake; then ce N. 63 deg E. 08 ft. to,a stake, cor ner Albright line; thence S. 22 deg. 15 mln. E. 94 ft. to a stake; thenoe N 79 deg. 45 min. B. 2 1-2 ?t; thence S. along Albright's line S. 22 deg. 15 mia. E. 123 ft. to a stake in the center of Main St.; thence along Main St. S. 36 deg. 30 min. W. *227.8 ft. to a stake in the center of eaid Street; thence N. 20 deg. W. 209 ft, to a stake; thence 48 deg. W. 184 g-4 ft to a stake; thence N. 22 deg. 30 mln. VV. 102 ft. to a stake; ,thence N. 20 deg. E. 99 ft. to the (beginning, and being Lois 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7," of the Jonathan Thompson place at Haw River. There is excepted from the above conveyance, that certain lot of real property sold off therefrom by E P. May, as described hi deed re corded In Deed Book 79, page 468 The above described property will be left open for advance bids as provided by law, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of his bid In cash This the 22nd day of November. 1932. m. .w. Mcpherson. Trustee. Long & Long, Attys. Sale of Val uable Farm Property. Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by Lambert Har gis, unmarried, on the 11th day of December, 1925, and recorded in Book 96, Page 176, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina, we will, on Saturday, December 10th, 1932, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door in Graham Alamance County, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wlt A certain tract or parcel of iand in Pleasant Grove Township, Ala mance County, State of North Car olina, adjoining the lands of George King. J. W. Ray, James A. Dickey and others, bounded as follows: Be ginning at a black oak tree, corner with said Dickey and King, thence S. 15 1-2 deg. E. (B. S. 16 Heg.) 16.63 chs. to a rock, corner with said King; thence S. 36 deg. 20 min. E. 3. S. 36 deg. .05 min.) 15.10 chs. fco a rock, corner with said Ray; then ce S. 37 1-2 deg. E. 20 chs. to a mul berry tree, corner with said Rav. thence N. 2 deg. 55 min. E. 25.86 chs. to a forked sycamore tree, corner with Baid Dickey and Ray; thence N. 35 1-2 deg. W. 4.30 chs. to la rock; thence N. 18 deg. W. fB. S. 19 d-2 deg.) 13 chs. to a rock; thence S 80 deg. W. 3.50 chs. to a rock; then ce S. 34 3-4 deg. W. (B. S.flH 1-4 deg.) 12 chs. to a rock (22 ft. N. of a post oak tree); thence S. 58 1-2 deg. W 16.17 chs. to a persimmon tree; then ce S. 33 3-4 deg. W. (B. S.) 8 chs. to a rock; thence S. 71 1-2 deg. W. 2.96 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 109 acres, more .or less. This sale is made by reason ol the failure of Lambert Hargis, un married, to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 19 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 31st day of October, 1932. Interstate Trustee Corporation. Substituted Trustee, Wm. I. Ward, Atty. Receiver's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by "virtue of the power of sale contained in a <?e*tain mort gage deed of trust duly executed by J. W. Fuqua and vfite, Mary Alice Fuqua. in favor of Piedmont Trust Company.Trustee, on the 27th day of January, 1920, and securing the payment of a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 47, both inclus ive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and pay able to bearer, eachi in the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, de fault having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness as in said mortgage deed of trust pro vided, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County in an action therein pending, and being No. 3682 upon the Civil Issue Docket, the undersigned Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on The Second Monday in December, 1932, The Same Being The Twelfth Day of December, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Alamance County offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Pleasant Grove Township, Ala nance County, North Carolina, de scribed and defined as follows : Beginning at a rock on the North side of the public road, corner with Tom Byrd; running thence with said ;cad N. 70 1-2 deg. E. 6.06 chs . th.pi o N. 35 1-2 deg E 3.31 chs . thonc6 S. T3 deg. E. 7.76 chai'S, thence S. 69 1-2 deg. E. 1 ch.; l.ht i ?? N. 62 3-1 deg. E. 4.61 chs.; thence N. 31 deg. E 1.75 chs.; thence N. 66 deg. 3 chs.; thonce N. 4G deg. |E. 2.32 chs. to a rock; thence N. 11 deg. W. 6.73 chs. to a rock; thence S. ,S7 E. 10.31 chs. to thp Creek; thence S. 42 1-2 (leg. W. 2.80 chs.; thence S. 18 deg. W. 1.60 chs.; thence S 1 1-2 deg. E. 63 Iks.; thence S. 7 1-2 deg. E. 3.83 chs.; thence S. 8 deg.'W. 3.55 chs.; thence S. 2 1-2 deg. W. 11.70 chs.; thence S G 1-2 deg. W. 2.75 chs.; thence S. 8 deg. E. 5.15 chs.; thence S. 22 1-2 deg. W. 9.70.; thence S. 77 deg. E. 2.30 chs.; then Oe S. 60 deg. E. 2 chs.; thence 6. 72 deg. E. 5.13 chs.; thence S. 33 deg. E. 3 chs.; thence S. 1 1-2 d^. E. 4.36 chs. to a rock, corner on She bank of the Creek; thence with the line of Tom Byrd S. 79 1-2 deg. tE. 42.13 chs. to a rock, corner with Tom Byrd and Lester Garrison; thence S. 13 deg. N. 11.07 chs. to atrock; thence N. 1 1-4 deg. W. 17.70 chs. to the point of beginning, contain ing One Hundred and Forty Nine (149) acres, more or Jess. - Said mortgage deed of trust is re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book 81, page 231. 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 certi fying the amount of his bid and re ceipt of the purchase price, and the sale will be left open ten days there after for the placing of advanced bids as required by law. This the 1th day of November, 1932. THOMAS D. COOPER, Receiver, Piedmont Trust Company - Buy Red Cross CHRISTMAS SEALS s SQUIRE EDGEGATE-He Touches The Bandit's Heart . 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1932, edition 1
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