Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER OA HAM. N. C., JAN. 5, 1933. ISSI1S ITIITTI0MU1. J. m. KERNODLE, EMI tor. 9U9 A TEAR. IN ADVANCE. kMnl HIM ?o.'o?o? tl?nkM. .? U. HiMbi luiBiwr 1?* ?? irs THE WRONG WAY The State Tax Commission has a plan for balancing the State's budget. And how? By j scooping into the road fund. By doing this and letting the roads wag along any old way, j it is proposed to cut out the 15- 1 cent advalorum tax for school maintenance. The road program is far from completion and if the fund is diverted it will be a generation before the work is done as orig inally contemplated. The pUn was projected to give the State a highway system and to take from it for other purposes would be an act of bad faith. The motorist in town and country pays his license and gas tax so that he can travel when he wants to travel, and it would be a great wrong to sub ject the motorist to a hardship which he is helping to correct every time he starts his car. To reduce the costs of gov ernment is the quickest way out of the trouble. The individuals who have lived at public ex-. pense?off the money provided by the tax-payer?has helped more than any other class to make a deficit and an unbal anced budget, and it is now their turn to take on their share of the depression. To this there should be no exception. A cut of 25 to 50 percent would leave them {in better shape than the average tax-payer. Legislature tonveoes. The 1938 General Assembly convened at noon Wednesday. It is stated that every member of the Senate was present for the opening and that only two or three members of the House were absent. Lieut.-Gov. A. H. Graham is presiding over the Senate, and Senator Wm. G. Clark, of Edgecombe, was chosen Presi dent Pro Tern of the Senate. Representative R. L. Harris of Person was nominated by ac clamation as Speaker of the House .in the cancus Tueeday night. The House started out on the economy route by asking for a salary cut for themselves, state elective officers and legislative employes, and it looks like the biennial army of job hunters who flock to Raleigh at the opening of every Legislature is going to be disappointed in large measure. Economy is the slogan?or it should be. It appears from this distance that the legislators are in Ra leigh for business. Seuator D. J. Walker of Ala mance has been named on the important committee ot Rules. Governor Gardner stepped down and out today at noon. He undertook and accomplished a number of big things for his 8tate. If he erred, and doubt less he did not once but many times, we are of those who be lieve it was an error of the head ?3 not of the heart. His Stale will wish him success in his future endeavors. The world's gold output for 19S8 is said to be a record tsssknr It is estimated to be worth about $476,000,000. Former President Coelidge Dead News flashed over the world the early afternoon that former President Coolidge died sudden ly at 2:45 this afternoon at his home at Northampton, Mass. He worked in the morning and had gone home. His death leaves no living ex-president of of the United States. He died of a heart trouble, but so far as known he had had no ailment and was in vigorous health. He was born on Independence Day, July 4th, 1872, at Ply mouth, Vermont, and was t>0 years old at the time of bis death. Mr. Coolidge had a very un usual career, outside the high distinction of being President. % The country is awed at the suddenness of Mr. Coolidge's passing and sincerely meurns his death. Efcriaghaus lssugursted Governor. A t high noon today John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaua was inaugurated the 54th Gov ernor of North Carolina since independence. He is 51 years old and bis home is Elizabeth City. Immediately upon taking the oath of office before Chief Jus tice Stacy he delivered his inau gural address, setting out the things for which he stands i n his official capacity. Prior to the delivery of his inaugural address some of the outstanding things?d rastic economy, reduction of govern ment expenses, salary reduc tions, consolidation of depart ments, etc.?had come to light. It is hoped for him that he will make a'grejt governor and that the people will be made glad and rqjoice. With the government going | in debt at the rate of seven mil lion dollars a day, Congress Is facing a situation that will tax its resourcefulness to the ut most. It is far from a pleasant thing to contemplate, when the government's revenue is dimin ishing and the demands for re lief from various sources con tinue to grow. The people should not be allowed to drift away from the stern fact that whatever the government doles out must be repaid in tax of some form, direct or indirect, and that the government is but a concrete name for the people who in the aggregate compose the country and the govern ment. Hence, whatever the government hands out through the representatives of the peo ple, in the last analysis, it must be col.ected from the people sooner or later. It's the people who create wealth and not the government. Government is but an instrument to reflect the will of the people. The ninth annual newspaper institute will be held from 18 to 90, inclusive, at Chapel Hill. On Thursday afternoon, the 19th, the meeting will adjourn to go to Duke University. An interesting program, with in teresting addresses by promi nent newspaper men and oth ers, will be given. A hapyy and prosperous New Year is dovoutly wished for one and all. Let's all pull together for its consumation, for by pull ing together and working to ' gather is the only way in whieh the happy result can be at tained. One argument In favor of the new Lespedesa serlcea as advanced by Rowan growcra is that the variety stands drought somewhat | better than the annual varieties ( Hifh School Contests tor Scholar ships at High Point College High Point, N. C? Jan, t?/The announcement hat )u?t been made that contests in essay writing, ora tory, and nrus*c will be held a t High Point College during the Spring. The successful contestants will be awarded Scholarships rang ing in value from $50.00 to the en tire expenses for the year. The first contest wQl be an Ora tion and Essay Contest, to beheld at the College March Jlth. The oration or essay must be in the hands of the Promotional Secre tary of the College not later than February 20th, All proposed con testants must register their name, address, and high school with him Dot later than January 15th. The registration date haa been extend ed from January 5th to 15th. The Mnaic Contest in voice and piano wijll be held at -the College April 23rd. Proposed participants in this contest must register with Professor E. B. Stimpson not later than April' 15th The succesaful contestant in the Oration and Essay Contest, win ning first place, will be awarded free room rent, board, and tuition for the school year 1933?34; second place, $100,Oil tuition scholarship; third place, $50.00 scholarship. The winner in each the voice and piano contests will be swarded free tuitiOD for the year 1933-31 in the contest in which he participates. High Point College it one of the standard A-grade institutions fn North Carolina. She haa made aD unusual record In her briof career of eight years. RESOLUTION I will start anew this morning with a higher fairer creed. I will cease to stand complaining of my ruthless neighbor's .freed; , I will cease to sit repining while) my duty's call is clear, I will waste no moments whining, and my hdart shall know n o fear. I will try to find contentment in the paths that I must tread; I wQl cease to hive resentment whed another moves ahead. If will not be swayed by envy when my rival's strength i s shown; t I will not deny his merit but I'll strive to prove my own. ?Mrs. C. C. Lyle, Colo. *3 _ . -e ninety rarm vuesnom Answered at State CoUge. Question?How should 1 feed my freshening cow? Answer?A reasonable amount of legume hay and a small amount of silage can be fed at all times, but the grain feed should be re stricted to bran rnhdh the first day after freshening. A mix ture of equafl parts of wheat bran a|id ground Oats can bo fed for the next four days with the regular milking ration on the sixth day. The animal should be brought to full feed in about three weeks from freshen ing date. Question?How can black walnuts be kept for spring plantingf Answer?After the nuts are thor I oughly cured they should be placed In a pifcabelow the froat line. Place a layer of sand and then a layer of out* until the pit is fBled to one foot of the top. Cover the pit with earth and dig a trench around it to keep Out "the water. The nuts should rdmain in this pit until lata March or February when they are removed and planted about g to I inches deep in rich, well drained soil. Question?How can 1 select baby chirks to insure good quality? Answer?There is no way of de termining quality In baby chicks. In buytnf /baby chicks get them (from a local hatch - ery that usee quality, blood tested eggs. A few cents pre mium paid for these chicks wilt pay big dividends wfeets they they come into production. If possible, consult the county farm agent for advice as to where the best chicks may be obtained that are guaranteed* to breed and strain, A group of farmers In Richmond County has organised a savings and loan association to all the farmers in supplying their own | financial aid, Pitt County took first place in the use of rat poiaon in the recent campaign to reduce the rat popu lation fit thia State, Over 1100 pounds of the prepared bait was distributed. -ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Wm. J. Crutch field, deceased Wte of Alamance County, this is <ta notify Alt persons having claims a gainst the said estate of WmL J CrutchfMd to exhibit them to tho undersigned at Haw River, N. C? on or before the 15th day of December. 1*13, duly verified, or thia notice W(S be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle' memt. This 9th day of December, 1*31 W. Guy Crutchfield, Administrator. Long ft Long, Attys. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Joseph' James'Holi day deceased late of A)amance County, thia is to notify all Persona having clatmd against the said es tate to pi-eaeu*" them to the under signed duly verified on or before the 5th day of January 1*34, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All periods indebted to said es tate \flll please make immediate pavmedt; This the 3rd day of January, 1*33. Albert p. Holliday, Ex'r, Snow Camp, N. C. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of thj pow er of sale contained in a certain Mortgage executed by Q. R? T. Qarrison and wife, Cora B. Oarri aon, dated November 5, 1925. and ' recorded in Book 96, Page 165, in ! the office* of the Register of Needs for Alamance County, North Car olina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, tha un dersigned Mortgagee will *->11 at public auction to the highest bid der for oadb, at the Courthouse door In Graham, N. C? on Tuesday, January Slat, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described property, located in Alamance County, North QaxoMna, in Morton Township. | Adjoining the lands of Wt, A. , Pftschal, C. B. Tapscott, J. W. 14c Culloch, J. Lee Hurdle, Butter J milk Creek, and others, and bound ed and deachlbad as follows: Beginning at' a rock, corner with said Paschal, in public road, run - ning thence N. 12 deg. 05 min. E. 21.60 chains to a rock, corner with sdid Paschal; thence N. 21 deg. 30 min. E. 30.94 chains to a rock on K. bank of Buttermilk Creek, corner with aaid Paschal; thence up said creek as it meanders S. 72 deg. W. i.50 chains; N. 32 deg. W.2.16chs. N. 42 deft. W. l.io chaiiyi tp A rock, corner with aaid Paschaijn aaid McCulloch'a. hne; thence N. 86 deg W. 24.87 chains to a rock, corner with aaid Tapscott; thence 8. 2deg 15 mini W. 41.96 chains to a rock, corner with aaid Tapscott; thence 8, 4 dag. SO mln. W. 8.02 chains to a rock, corner with J. Lee Hurdl* ' in said road; thence with said road < 8. 70 deg 30 mln. B. 10.76 chains to a bend In said road; thence 8. 76 deg. 45 min. B. 2 chains; 8. 65 ' deg. 15 min. B. 2,85 chains to the beginning, containing 106 acres | more or leas. This, December 28, 1632. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee. J. 8. Duncan, Atty. Commissioner's Sale of Land. Under and pursuant to the order and decree of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in that special proceeding entitled "8. C. Spoon and Mrs. Mabel Lea Spoon, Administrators of the estate of J. P. Spoon, vs. Margaret Spoon and Mil dred Lea Spoon, minors," whereto all of the heirs at law and devisees of the late J. P. Spoon are duly con stituted parties, the undersigned Commissioner wQl offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse door of Alamance County, Ib Gra ham, North Carolina, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1933, at 12:00 o\}ock, noon, the following described real prop erty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land In Burlington Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. L. Spoon,'Chas. A. Walker and S. Broadl Street and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at. a stake or iron bolt on West side of S. Broad St.,-corner with W. L. Spoon, and running N. 20 1-3 deg. W. 298 ft. wifh W. L. Spoon line *o an iron pipe on line of street, not named; thence S. 70 1-2 deg. W. with said street 101 -ft. to a stake or iron bolt, corner /with Chas. A. Walker; thence 8. 20 1-3 deg. E. 225 ft. with ,Chas. A. (Walker's line to a stake or iron bolt, on line of 3. Broad St.; thence N. 72 il-2 deg. B. 101 ft to the beginning, be ing Lots T and 16 and part ,o( Lots 8 and 15, In the plat of lands form erly owned by heirs of the late Michael Hayes, and deeded to Thos. J. Hayes by W. H. Carroll and James W. IngJe, Commissioners. . aaia real property will oe soia subject to advance bids and confir mation by the court; and the pur chaser will be required to pay one halt ot his bid in cash and the bther halt In six months, deferred pay ment to bear interest at six per cent, and title to be retained until the purchase price is fully paid. This the 10th day ot December, 1932. GEORGE A. LONG, Commissioner. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate. TJnder and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by J. B. Foster and wife, Beulah Foster, to J. W. Boone dated the 25th day ot Sep tember, 1923, securing the payments ot certain bonds described therein, which mortgage deed is duly pro bated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, Korth Carolina, in Book Jio. S3 of Mortgage Deeds, at page 231. default having been made in the payment of aaid bonds, and the in terest thereon as provided and set out in said mortgage deed, .and de mand having been made for sale, the undersigned mortgagee wai sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door in Graham, N. C? on Monday, January 16th, 1933, at 11:0S o'clock, noon, the following described property: All that certain piece, parcel, lot or tract of land containing 70.34 seres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Graham-Oil breath Bridge road, about one mQe South 1 east of the Town of Graham, in 1 Graham Township, Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, and having such 1 shape, metes, courses and distance-. 1 as will more fully appear by a t ef- ' erence to a plat thereof made by Lewis H Holt, County Surveyor of 1 Alamance County, which plat is 1 duly recorded ia the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance < County in Book of Plats, No. 1, page i 66. and being bounded on the N. by the lands of R. N. Cook. T. -A. Teer t and G. Whittimore. on the R. by the < waters at Haw River, on the S. by the lands ot Samuel Mann and on j the W. by the lands of R. N. Cook and the GObreath Bridge road. | This sale will be made subject t 1 a deed of trust from J. B. Foster and wife. Beulah Foster to thi Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia South Carolina, recorded In Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust Book No re, page SO. and subtect to unpaid taxes, and will be made subject to increased bidl as provided by law. This the ltth day of December, 1931 Mrs. J. W. Boone, Executrix of J. W. Boone, Mortgagee. Mrs. Fannie Hughes, Execu trix of Heenan Hughes, As signee. Wm. I. Ward, Atty. Notice of Sale! NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Before The Clerk. J. B. KBCK VS. JOHN LEE GARRISON. Pursuant to an order of the Su perior Court of Alamacfca, North Carolina, made on the 5th day of December, 1932, the undersigned commissioner, being duly appoint ed and authorized by said court, will, on Saturday, January 7th. 1931. at 11 o'clock a. m? at the court bouse door in Gra ham. North Carolina, seU to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing real property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Geo. Gant, J. W. Stallings and others and sit uate in Morton Township, Ala mance County; Beginning at a atone on George Gant and J. W. Stallings line; thence Sooth 10 rods to a stone; thence East IS rods. to a stone; thence North 10 rods to a stone; thence 16 rods to the beginning point on Gant's line, containing one acre more or less. This being the same lot of land pjrchase-1 from J. W. Stallings May 5th, 1909. See deed book No SO, pag3 323 The above land is being soli to pay tax assessment for 1923 and will be left open for increased bids before final confirmation. This 5th day of Dec? 1932. JOHN R. HOFFMAN, Commissioner. Notice of Sale of Land TJnder arid by virtue of the au thority conferred by Deed of Trust executed by Joseph E. Ezzell and wife, Bertha Ezzell dated the 1st day of May, 1939, and recorded in Book 111, Tage 360, in the office of *he Register of Deeds for Alamance County, Jefferson B. Owens, Sub stituted Trustee will at twelve o' clock noon, on Thursday, January 12th, 1913, at the Court House door of Ala mance County in Graham, North Carolina, sell at -public auction for caSfy to the highest bidder, the fol lowing.land, to-wit: A certain tract, parcel or lot of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance County and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Hattie T. Stokes, Willie M. Wheeley, and Stokes Street, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake! on Stokes Street 60 feet in an Easterly direction from the Northeast inter section of Stokes and Turrent ne Streets, corner with W. M. .Wheeley; thence with the line of said Wheeley North 5 degrees Earit 133.9 fset to an iron stake in Mrs. Hattie jr. Stokes' line thence with the line of said Stokes South 98 degrees East M feet to an iron stake in eald Stok es' line; thence with the line of Jsaid Stokes South 5 degrees West 133.9 feet to an iron stake on Stokes St.; thence with the line of Stokes St North 88 degrees West 60 feet to the beginning, being the identical property conveyed by Warranty Deed from Mrs. Hattie T Stokes and husband, William T. Stokes, Jr. to Joseph E. Ezzell dated April 15, 1939. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Deeds page Situated upon the above premi se^. Is a six-room, modern frame bungalow and garage, size 9x18 feet. This sale is made on accornt of iefault in payment of the indebted less secured by said Deed of Trust. A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bil ier at the sale. This the 9th day of December, 1933. Jefferson B. ovens. Substituted Trustee, bong & Long, Attya. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ' Graham Home Bnilding Company (Building and Loan As sociation) of Graham, Nf C.f as of December 31, 1932. ASSETS The Association Owns : Cash on hand and in Banks t 423.77 Mortgage Loans I 182,005.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured l>y tirat mortgage on local improved , ' real estate. Stock Loans $ 14,410.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No lean exceeds 90?? of the amonnt actually paid in. Aecounts Receivable. Insurance premiums ad vanced * -. t 09 62 Temporary advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. TOTAL $ 196,938.39 LIABILITIES The Assoioation Owes : To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care io the form of pay ments on stock as follows: Installment Stock >152.689.00 8 152,689.00 Bills Payable 6 14,800.00 Mouey borrowed for use iu making loans to members, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable: Real Estate Acc't t 35.06 Coultugency 2,500.00 Undivided Profau 26,914-33 $ 29,449.39 Eai uings held iu trust for distribution to share holders at maturity, of stock. TOTAL $ 196,938.39 State of North Carolina ) Connty of Alamance j Phil S Dixon,Secretary-Treasurer of Ilia above mamed Asso ciation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing.report is trne to ths best of bis knowl edge and belief. PHIL 8. DIXON. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd day of January, 1933. W. E. BASON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 17th, 1933 [Notary Seal.] To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion lliiry Back II One Bottle of Dare'i Meoda* Papain Docan't Do You Mora Good Hmo Anything You Ever Uaad. Why bother with slow acton whoa om tableepoonful of thla tpitodid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gaa, bloating. hsartn iso. heartburn or any upMt condition of the etomach to speedily ranlah. And why should any man or wouta suffer another hour with indigestion i or any stomach misery when the rem edy that acts almost Instantly can be easily procured? But ?here Is more to say about this remarkai.** remedy somsthlig that wfll Interest ? house ndo ot despondent Din'i IfMtk* Papain M tolf quickly r?UtTM stocnach ?letr?i. tart It atop cooqoero etubbora IniHj?flow, dyapepela^ and laatrttia. and prtny which dtotrwMlnc''troub lee an Mark alwaya caueed by chronic ptomach disturbance. \ Dara'p Mentha Papain to a piframely rood remedy that dragshts every where guarantee a fine toato that bullda yea up and aiVa you work wnh^rtm. eat wtth rehab aad etoep
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1933, edition 1
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