IHE GLEANER ML*BAM. M. 0., JAN. 12, 103J IMC IK IYIIY TIC1IPAT . D. MERNODLL, Editor. $1.00 A YEA*, IN ADVANCE. h?TW >ll? imolK J C..M wMa-t ?? FORGIVING DEBTS IA merchant. W. H. Cole of oldsboro, went about relieving spree-ion in a very practical ?ay la*t week. He had 1>een ? I business IT years and had an [ccuroulation of charge ac onnts aggregating *20,000. ; ?n Friday morning he started rer on a cash basi.- with notb ig due him on old accounts? e had marked all accounts j>aid p full. He could have collect : d half of it bv law, but he [?referred good will and friend-1 ? hip to money. Notable among ?he items eancellefFwea an $800 Inortgage owing by alman who liad recently died. The widow fold Mr. Cole that she Sid not] lee how she could pay him, and lie replied that she did not owe f iim a cent. j Mr. Cole deserves being for I^ven bis debts as he has for jiven his debtors. We read recently of another jnercharit and a faithful old i loctor who did as Mr. Cole had r lone. ?'It is more blessed to give?" Eepresentative J. \V. , it may or should prevent .og-rolling and procuring the passage of laws in a dark nor ler and of dubious import. If he act does not completely cov nr the situation, it should be amended to that end. There are those in plenty whoi aope all the talk al>out reduc i. i ?g government expenses will some to naught?these are they who are receiving the bounty. It is not. we believe, in an un i friendly spirit that law making bodies in Washington or in the | states and throughout the oonntry, are clamoring for economy and the reduction of i expenses, but simply because government costs havewiped out ?nrptuases and depleted public treasuries. . It is a stern realty that all governments. National, )tate, Coanty and town, are face to face with a condition hat demands, for the salva tion and safety of the govern ment, drastic reduction of gov srnment costs along all ines. These things are now Uppermost in the minds of (linking people, for they kuow of a certainty that the tax pay ftr has gone to the limit in sac rifles to meet the demands for taxes. Look White or Sherrill'a PorJ ?saps tb* rats out o( hi* meat ?pais by covering the dirt floor ?HJi a Jaysr of fioe sand. Aa fast 0 tks rodeota dig holea into the Ispas the sand fUle the burrowa. fee plan WOfks, aayi Mr. White. ' county turkey grower. Md over 10,000 pounda of blrda at ot 11 to 17 cent, a pound Imtog the recent holiday aeaaon. Former j-robident Calvin Cool idge wan buried Saturday amid his native hills and the scenes of his childhood .it Plymouth, Vermont, and the nation stop p o drop a tear an pay rev e e at the funeral hour. His u .1 was without ostenta ti j?as be had livtd s > were the la-.t rites in keeping with his avoidance of pornp or show. H . sincerity in life is a h-rit ag that will be treasured by the country that honored . in. I News Notes of Week on Alamance Firms. Bv .V. C. SHIVER, County Agent. Regional Agricultural Credit Corpo ration at Raleigb Now Functioning The of flee of the Regional Agri cultural Credit Corporation a t Ra leigh is-now open and is ready to serve the farmers. Of eapecia] in tert >t to the farmers of this county ia t ie fact that loans can he mid' tor the purpose of seeding pastur es, poultry production, dairying. A brief outline of the nature of these loans is given below. Eligible .borrowers The class es eligible to loans are limited to experienced private farmers an J stockmen, partnerships, and cor porations engaged in the business of crop produ' tion cf ra i.ig, breed ing, or fattening livestock. Pouj trvmen, whose chief income is from the poultry production are class ed as farmers. Oeneral loan purposes and class es : These lo is are for th- pur - pose of defraying the cost of ?e-d. fertiliser, and harvesting of crops, and for livestock breeder loans, feed lot loans and dairy purposes. Poultry loans are largely forth production of broilers, and layers and maintariance of laying flocks. General security requirements All loans m it be "fully and ade quately secured". First crop liens, or Ji'-ns on livestock in 1 poultry together a ith chattel mortgage* on personal property such as work stock, equipment, other livestock, an-.- In some instances, other col latpral Size, interest and maturity of loans ; There is no limit set to the amount of loans. Interest at 51-25 |? nnum an'd 1 perc it per an n or cohering certain l osts. Crop ! are to mature at the approx i. date of sale of crop, hut i n n> ruse later than December 1st. Li estock loans for range or breed er purposes mature in one year, p: "ure loans one year, or earlier, If the stock is marketed earli >r. Loans for feeder jiurposes ar ? not longer than eight raont s. Loans for dairy p irchaaes ar for one year paid in monthly installments. By special permission, loans for purposes other than feeder can be extended. Loans for producing broilers are not more than fourteen weeks, and are to be repaid ns chickens are marketed. Loans for producing layers an for not more than nine months, with a t least 40 percent to bo repaid when chickens have reached the broiling age. Applications will be made o n forma. Can be secured from this office: f:,e procedure in submitting ap plications will be made as follows Application will be made on forms supplied bythisoffi'o and properly signed by the applicant and his wife and executed by a notary with signature and seal, The chattel mortgage and crop lier. and note forma will be furnished by this ol flee, will be made out and signed by the applioant and his wife and executed by a notary w h the sig nature and seal. These paper* are made out In the county jgent's of fice or by aome other designated person. The application, mortgage and crop liens and note will beeub J mttted to the local Advisory Com mittee for its recommendation nnd with their re-ommenda Ion will be aeot to this office. If in proper 1 form snd the request seems reas onable, the Inspector for the terri tory wlfl be asked to inspect the personal property covered In th mortgage and the farm and send his report t? this office. The ap plication will then be passed on by thS loan Committee of the Re gional Agricultureal Credit Cor poration. If approved, >he papers will be sent to the local attorney for earcb of record, and If found to be In order, will be recorded arvl -eturned to Raleigh. The check ?-?) then be mailed to applicant or to the person who is designated by the borrower to receive it. -Twti lj Hist* For Tobacco Growers*' 1. 1' 'it tobacco ogty era the best s d lands. 2. V nly those- \ arieties which produce the largest yields of best quality tobacco. 3. Use fertilizers of the kinds and analyses that -are best suited for the production of quality to bacco on the soils of each farm. 4. Use suitable crop rotations with the tobacco which are design ed to supply the soils with mode rate amounts of wcdl rotted organ ic matter from non-legumiDous plants and at the same time pro mote the growth of the highest quality tobacco. 5. So handle the crops and the soil that the crops will not be re duced in yield and quality from nu tritional troubles. t. Practice only the best cultur al methods. 7. Space the crop in the field to best i th" soi) and fertiliser treatment. fe.Harvest, cure and handle the crop in marketing to get the most tor it. 9. Carefully field select and save seed for planting purjioses from year to year. 10. Put in and handle the plant oeds so as to get strong healthy plants for transplanting. 11. Each grower should keep down his acreage of tobacco t o what can be handled properly. 12. Select good soils, well pro tected. with a southeast expo sure, for growing plants. 13. F> viiize the se -d bed liberally. Scatter uniformly over it 30 pounds of wheat, rye or oat straw as soon as the bed is planted 100 square yds. and then cover with the best grade of canvass with 25x25 strand to the in -h. 14. ^-ed one ounce of good ra table seed to 100 square yards of tied. la. Care should be taken not to carry trash tobacco in the seed beds in any way. lfc. Exercise great care id usiig oniy healtny, well graded plants in transplanting to the fields. Vi. Space and top so as to encour age maximum yields of ci?arettu! tyjes!. 13. Grade according to govern ment grades before offering, on mai'kets. 19. < io? enough food and feed crops sac of all people and live stock i the farm. 29. J ire tenants to .plant a garden and produce pork, poultry, potatoes, j?eas, etc., in sufficient qi^antities for home user ? u(?rni?tiiiu Begardlug Tubarru Hlue Mold 1. There is not a satisfactory control measure kkofl for blue mold. 2. Obacr\ational Jesuits indicate that certain practices may be stork ed to an advantage in obtaining plants despite the prevalence of the disease. 3. Since it i? not known where or ^o? the disease lives over from one year to another, it would seem advisable to select new plant bed site each year, and tp burn or ster Llize the plant beds. 4. \N arm areas for plant bed* ap parently maintain conditions that favor the quickest and greatest re covery of plants. 4. The seeding of two or more plant beds at intervals of two t o four weeks seams advisable as of fering opportunity to escape seri ous infections In all beds at critical timos. 6. SVharo growth Is normal and Plants do not need stimulation/ni trate applications, in addition to the regular applications of fertili zer, are not advised. However, | where plants have be *n seriously injured by the disease, waterings^ at four -lay intervals with two Jo three pounds of nitrate of soda in 59 gallontof water to the IPO square vards are advocated as a means for facilita ing recovery. This appli cation should be made earlv in the mornirg so that the water will dry qutckl. from the leaves. 7. Experience showed that in 1932 it was best to alios- the diseas ed ygants to recover in thebeds before transplanting irtto the field. I. Blue mold or downy mildew of tobacco is caused by a specifi fungus that attacks the under sides of the leave* only, 9. This fungus is air borne and and the spore seed* are readily car ried from one bed to another and I 'from ODe area to another by air J current*. I 10. Approximately ninety percent of the plant bed* throughout the state shoved blue mold infection in 1932. These beds were in a va riety of locations and the plants were proving under many soil and climatic conditions. Despite these facts, the disease developed. 11. It i9 conceivable that various types of fertilizers were used throughout the state on these plant beds. There ^eemed to be no rela tionship between the kind and a- '? mount of fertilizer used and the d j veiopment of the diseas?. 12. Bordeaux mixture could con trol the disease if it could be well sprayed on the under side of t h e leaf. However, many growers re ported that Bordeaux mixture seri ously injured the plants and lor that reason, we hesitate to recom mend its use. Tobacco growers in Durham co-1 unty wiil use the research results at the Tobacco Branch Station near Oxford in handling their crop this year, reports county agent VV. I. Smith. Xews of Whitsett. Whitsett, h*. C., Jan. 9th. Rev. James Phipps delivered an interesting address on Sunday eve ning before the Christian Endeavor Society of this place, and numbers of visitors, on the topic "God's will as to human affairs." He spose of God's revealing His will through Nature, through our experiences, and especially through the reve lation of God as contained in the Bible. The address was followed by a special offering for the benefit of the Children's Home of Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Holt and son of Burlington were here yester day with relatives. W. T. Whitsett, Jr., returned .his morning to McLeansviUe wh-re h is a teacher of English and French In the McLeansviUe High School. Dr. and Mrs. Rex Sink who wer married on Dec. 2tth in New York City are making their home at 4000 N. Front street in Philadelphia Both are natives of Winston S and have been frequent visitors here, Dr Sink is connected with a Philadelphia hospital this year as resident physician. Jay Nuckols has entered schoOi at Elon College for the Spring u The teachers were all present for for the re-opening of the Whits t putlic school to-day alter a vaca tion since Dec. 15th On Tuesday of l??-t w -c smaller boys of the Sunday school of Fried ens church spent the morn ing' in a rabbit hunt during which they "ran down an knocked o " quite a number. They had dogs and sticks but no t ni There have been s?-v eral mi . es of the Qu in the cofnrounitv i v ing the past week, bat no one has been seriously sick. J. W. Taylor has hi! a "? ?? hands at work pushing to romp!" tion the alterations which he is | making in the large bri^k buiiinr I which he recently purchased. It is being converted into a commo dious residence. Walter K. Perrett, who once made his home here, is now a teacher in I the Philippine Islands. Rev. Chas. E. Hiatt who was sick for several months last year is a - gain gctive iu his regular work as pastor of the Reformed congrega tions at Mt. Hope, Brick church, and St. Mark's churches. Chas. E. Nelson who is principal of the Busick public school this year spent Saturday and Sunday here. KEPORT OF CONDITION OF The Bans of Haw River. At Haw River, North Carolina to the Com missioner of Banks, at the close of business on the 31st day of Decern ber, 1882. JHHOUHCB4 Loans and discounts $73 085.6# Overdrafts..?. 25 33 United (States Boads 1,500 00 North Carolina Bonds ... 3.000 00 All Other Stocks and Bonds 3.000 00 Furniture and Fixtures 1 KIO.Ou Cash to vault and amounts due from Approved Depository Banks l.%0 9 70 Checks for clearing and transit Items 3.u34 Oh Other Real Estate 7,309 67 T.?tal .$107.0? 36 LIABILITIES Capital lock Paid In? ? flO.OOU.Oe Burplus fund 6.6U0 00 Undivided profits, net amount ? 50 00 Reserved f >r Interest 49 92 Reserved for Depreciation 100.09 Unearned Interest 40u 01 Other Deposits subject to check, 44 78104 Cashier s Checks outstanding 3MB 06 Time ^ert flcjtes of Deposit (Due on or After ODajs) ? 2.058.Og Havings Deposits (Due on or after 30 days] 42.?5 23 Total .. -t 107.185.36 State of North Carolina, | Couhty of Ala-na ic % ) Is. A. Vest, President, W.M My tick Director, and R. K. Las ley. Director of the Bank of Haw River, each personally appeared be fore me this day, and, being duly sworn, each f >t himself. Ba^ s thst the foregoing re port Is true to the best of his know ledge and bel ief. .? R. A. VEST. Pres. W M MVHICK. H. K. LA^uEV. Di rectors. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 9th day of January, 1913 J. Archie Long, Notary ublic My commission expires D;c. 9.1883 EXECCTOR'S XOT1CE. Having qualified aa executor o" the eat ate of Joseph James Holli day deceased late of -Mam ancp County, this is to notify all Person* having claims! against the said es tate tc prt-v-,* them to the under signed dtlv verified on or before the 5th day of January 1951, or this notice -will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will I.lease make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of January, 1 9 33. Albert p. Holliday, Ei'r, Snow Camp, N. C. Notice of Sale of Land Vnder and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain Mortgage executed by G. R. T. Garrison and wife, Cora E. Garri son, dated November 5, 1925, and recorded in Book 90, Page 165, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Car olina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, and demand having been mad^ for sale, the un dersigned Mortgagee wm sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the Courthouse donr in Graham, N. C., on Tuesday, January 31st, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described property, located in Alamance County, North Carolina, in Morton Township. Adjoining the lands of Wt.> A. Paschal, C. E. Tapscott, J. W. Jlc Culloch, J. Lee Hurdle, Butter milk Creek, and others, and bound ed and described as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Paschal, in public road, run - nmg thence N. 12 deg. 05 min. E. 21.60 chains to a rock, corner with said Paschal; thence N. 21 deg.30 mdn. E. 30.94 chains to a rock od E. bank of Buttermilk Creek, corner with said Paschal; thence up said creek as it meaDderB 3. 72 dag. W. 1.50 chains; N. 22 deg. W.2.15 chs N. 42 deg. W. 1.10 chains to a rock, corner with said Paschal,in said McCulloch's line; thence N. 86 deg W. 24.87 chains to a rock, corner with said Tapscott; thence S. 2 deg 15 min. W. 41.96 chains to a rock. corner with said Tapseott; thence S. 4 deg. 30 mill. W. B.02 chains to a rock, corner with J. Lee Hurdb in said road; thence with said road S. 70 deg 30 min. E. 10.76 chains to a bend in said road; thence S. 76 deg. 45 min. E. 2 chains, S. 85 deg. 15 min. E. 2.85 chains to the beginning, containing 1% acres more or less. This, December 28, 1932. Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank, Mortgagee. J. S. Duncan, Attj-. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of 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 of Sep tember, 1923, securing the payments of certain bonds described therein, which mortgage deed is duly pro bated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, North Carolina, in Book No. 83 of Mortgage Deeds, at page 2?1. default having been made in the payment of said 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 will 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 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described property : All that certain piece, parcel, lot or tract of land containing 70.34 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Graham-Gilbreath Bridge road, about one mile South east of the Town of Graham, in Graham Township, Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by a ref erence to a plat thereof made by Lewis H Holt, County Surveyor of Alamance County, which plat is duly recorded in the office of th'* Register of Deeds of Alamanc? County in Book of Plats, No. 1, page 66. and being bounded on the N. by the lands of R. N. Cook. T. A. 'feer and G. Whittimore. on the E. by the waters of Haw River, on the S. by the lands of Samuel Mann and on the W. br the lands of R. S. Cook and the Gllbreath Bridge road. This sale will he made subject t a deed of trust from J. B. Foster and wife. Beulah Foster to the Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia South Carolina, recorded in Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust Book No 76, page 66. and subieet to unpaid taxes, and will be made subject to Increased bids as provided by law. This the 14th day of December. 1932. Mrs. J. W. Boone, Executrix of J. W. Boone, Mortgagee. Mrs. Fannie Hughes Execu trix of Heenan Hughes, As signee. Wm. I. Ward, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Wm. J. Crntchfieid, deceased late of Alamance County, this is (*to notify all persons having claims a gainst the said estate of Wm. J Crntchfieid to exhibit them to the undersigned at Haw River, N. C? od * or before the 15th day of December. 1933. duly verified, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 9th day of December, 1932. W. Guy Crutchfjeld, Administrator. Long A Long, Attys. Sale of Land Under Deed ot Trust. Cnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of February, 1930, to the undersigned Trustee, securing an indebtedness to the Mebane Home Builders As sociation. and default having been made by the makers in the payment of said indebtedness, and applica tion having been made to the un signed Trustee to sell the lands hereinafter described, the under signed Trustee will, on Saturday, February 4th, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon . at the courthouse door in Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for itash, in hand, the following de scribed real property, to-wit: The following described property, adjoining the lands of A. B. Fitch and the B.Frank Mebane property, described as follows. Starting on stake dn Fifth Street, thence running with A.B. Fitch's line in an Easterly direction 292 feet, thence in a Southerly direct ion with B. Frank Mebane's Una 87.35 feet; thence in a Westerly di rection with Kerr Mebane Bason's line 209.80 feet hence in a Northerly direction with Fifth Stree); 85 feet to the beginning. This the 3rd day of January, 1933. J. M. Mclntyre, Trustee. T. C. Carter, Atty. Notice of Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and pursuant to the order and decree of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in that special proceeding entitled "John M. Baker, Executor of the estate of Pleasant Dixor. vs. W. M. Dixon and others", whereto all of the heirs at law and devisees of the late Pleas ant Dixon are duly constituted part ies, the undersigned Commissioner will of ier for re-sa]e at public auction on the premises, at the homeplace of the late Pleasant Dixon, In Haw River Township, on Monday, January 23, 1933 at 2;30 o'clock, P. M. the following described real prop erty, to-wit; That certain lot or parcel of reai property, being a part of the real property described in the petition filed in this cause, and designated as Tract No. 3, East of the road, #s shown on the plat of the sub-di v ision of the Pleasant Dixon prop erty, as made by Lewis H. Holt, County Surveyor, a copy of which is filed in this special proceeding. Tract No. 3, East of the road, con tains 85 acres and fronts on slid road a distance of 11.51 chs Bidding on said tract will begin at $473.00. Said sales will be made subject to advance bids and confirmation by the Court. This the 5th day of January, 1933. JOHN M. BAKER, Commissioner. j Long & Long, Attya, Charter No. 8H|1 Reserve District Wo. 5 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Of Graham, ir. the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1932. . 1 KKSOURCEB. i L.oan* and discounts, ... f343^06.10 Ovenlr.ru 18.71 j United States 'Soveroment securities owned ? .. 110,919.50 ! Other bonds, stocks and securities owned 87.793.00 Banking House. $22.912 50; Furniture and fixtures, $2,280.00 - 25,192 50 Roal estate owned other than banking doum 3,848.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. 20.000.tM) Cash and due from banks. .. 1 1K9.322 15 Outside checks and other cash items ..._ . .. 5,481.13 Redemption fund with U. b. Treasurer and due from U. B. Treasurer 5,000.0 Other asset* ...... ? 747.02 Total 9787.528 11 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.. .. .. 100.000.00 Surplus fund .. .. 25.000.00 Undivided profit*?^net .............. 1~. 7.68V42 | Reserves for contingencies, 400.it) Circulating notes outstanding 100,000 00 Due to banks, including certified aud cashiers' checks outetan Hog 1,475 38 I Demand deposits ...... .. _ 247,780.11 Time Deposits ,,,, ? 304.440.18 Otby liabilities 747.U2 Total .. $787.5fl? 11 Stale ot North Carolina, County of Alamance, sk 1. Cha*. A. ucott. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear tuat the above state meut is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAH. A. SCOTT, Cashier. subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9th day of January, 1931. LOI'l*B BLAOO. Notary Public. My Commission expires 11-12-1933 (Notarial Heal) Correct?Attest: W. E. BASON, H. W. BCOT1. J. DOLPH LONG. Directors. I To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Mooey Bade If One Bottle of Date'* Mentha Pepain Doean't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever UactL Why bother with slow actors when i one tableepoonful of this splendid and ' pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with Indigestion i - or any stomach misery when the rem edy that arts almost Instantly can be easily procured? Put there is more to aay about this ' remarkable remedy?something that will interest thousands of despondent P*opW. ( Dares Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but It also conquers stubborn Indigestion, dyspepsia and futrltls, and puts an end to dicsiness. nervousness, head ache, sleeplessness and despondency which digressing troubles ars nearly alwsys caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare s Mentha Pepsin Is a supremely good remedy that druggists every where guarantee?a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep I soundly.