Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER > GRAHAM. N. r.t MAR 23, 1933. i ISSUED ivKKY THURSDAT J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ? Kotered at toe -'office at Graham. .N C.. as ?*?!?? i .-las*- matter < DOING THINGS President Roosevelt has ac complished much in the 20 c'.iys of his administration. The banking situation was the first thing to be put in shape to prevent a collapse. That is being worked out. Banks in sound condition have" been licensed to open and confi dence, in large measure, has been restored. Some of- the State banks are not yet open. They, the same as the National banks, must be shown in sound condition be fore being licensed to open. The act, giving the president authority to reduce Federal government expenditures a half billion dollars, is now law. The beer bill was passed and will go into effect April 7th. It allows 3.2 percent alcoholic content. It is estimated that it will produce from *150,000, 000 to $200,000,000 in govern ment revenue, and help that much in balancing the budget. The President and Congress are busy at work on the Farm Relief, Unemploy ment Relief and Refinancing Farm Mortgage bills. These are expected to be completed by the end of the week, or within a few days. Congress has also extended relief to the California earth quake sufferers, and the Ohio river flood sufferers. Mr. Roosevelt started his pro gram for improving conditions the day he entered office and there has been no let-up. He has given the special session of Congress plenty to do and think about. The Legislature has strug gled for the past week with tax raising, appropriations, salary and school bills. But these are still unfinished. There will be taxes, of course, likewise ap propiiations for government costs. Salaries will be reduced, it is certain. The State sup ported schools will have to get along on less, but instead of placing all the burden on the teachers, the overheads could be materially trimmed without impairing the efficiency of the schools. It will be well if the State can, under present con ditions, hold the schools at what they now are until things im prove. The Legislature is running on over-time now?and paying its own expenses so far as the members are concerned. But it has not finished the needed legislation. It cannot afford to lay down on the job. State pride and personal pride will keep the members in Raleigh till they pass all necessary leg islation?that's patriotism. The trend of business, accord ing to reports from the larger cities, is upward. That is en couraging. I t would be a miracle if business became nor mal in a few weeks. It has a long hill to climb and it will take months for it to get back to a pre-war status. A steady, though slow, advance will keep the country in good heart. Shipments of broccoli are going forward from Scotland county by express nntll the crop matures in the extent that the carlot ship ments can be made. Uaniance Coc.ity Apiil Farn Calendar. iy N. C. SHIVER, County Agent. Plant plenty of cotton see*! t. ?ecuro a good stand. Plant all crops, and especially totton, on Ja well prepared an ? tirmed seed beo Disc and turn under all?winter rrops at least two. to three we 'ks prior to expected planting da e. Plant plenty of feed crops, and summer legumes for summer soil improvement. Harrow that rough field, more before planting. Plant enough viable seel r> ? r eere ?o Insure p stand. If un -er tain tvst for ger.uina'lin. Horticulture Sow onion seeds for. growin sets, the latter part 61 this monr Sow asparaguB seeds for roots to be transplanted next fall. Bed sweet potatoes early t 'i s month. Fertilize fruit trees early if (no already done, and start cultiva; i in Apply first Bordeaux spray to bunch grapes before the budsop-n Spray plums, peaches an 1 a;i - pies by authorized schedule, Remember that for a good Cal garden the seed of many lof th vegetables will have to b ? sown in the spring. To avoid lnjuiing fruit trees, muzzle work animals and wrap trace chains. l?litumulo?y Begin spraying apples to con trol coddling moth, and peaches to control curculio. See that spray materials are o , hand ard that the machines art in working conditions. Look forward to the boll,weevil wortt you may need to do this summr-. It is thoroughly prov -n that proper dust poisoning pays. It aphids (or plant lice) becom abundant in the garden and iflowe bed, use commercial tobacco pre parations by directions on label or spray with one pound of lauti dry soap dissolved ia four gal lons of water. Spry Irish potatoes with pois .ned Bordeaux mixture to contro. the bugs and roduco blight. Transfer bees and condense whore necersary. Rciiueen any uueenless colonies Plant cotton promptly when th' season is right as an ail in -con trol of boll woovfl and cotton root aphis. Animal Husbandry Plant soybeans in late April lot summer and fall grazing. Castrate pigs when six to ten weeks old. Treat sheep for stomach worms and apply tar to tho jiose to pre vent grubs in the head. Market tho un-productive sows. Clip horses and mules that have not shed their 1 15 hair. Prevent sore shoulders in horses and '.miles by having collars that Utjproperiy. Tag all sheep before shearing so that the wool will be clean 'r. Shear aheep if tho weath V is warm enough, and disinfect ski 1 cut. Treat the flock for. stomach worms. Plant soybeans for summer graz ing. Dairying See that the saft boxes in t ie pastures nro kept well filled. Continue to feed liberal grai 1 rations to cows in piLfk Especially. Fresh green grass is very wat erv and contains little food value. Plant plenty of corn for icnsilagi and grain food for next winter. Set aside enough land to grow Vdenty of soybeans or pea vine (ha\ for winter use. Keep cows off pasture tho first two weeks in April, and thus al low them to get a good A'art. See that all manure and rubbish are removed from tho barnlots and from tho premises. Flios will begin to breed rapidly now. Remove cows from pastures in fested with wild onions at leas three I ours before milking to prevent bad odors and flavors to mifk sad cream. Poultry Plant crops for green feed oats, rye, barley, rape, lettuce or cab bage, Tree* flock for lice. Spray the house for mites. Provide clean houses, clean water, and cleaiy/eed for young chicks. Feed growing chicks liberally for rapid growth. Watch young ch.cks for coccldlo ^s?. Vise every egg possible nome. Cull tho flock and weed out the non-producers. Market the broilers oariy In April. Hatch light breeds such as leg horns and anconas this month. Remove roosters from tho flock as soon as the hatching season is over. i (lather eggs often, keep in cool ulace, market at least twice pach week. AVatch for lice on young chicks If they are with the hens. Fatten the broilers for marke*. Agricultural Knglneeriiig Purchase a two-horse eultiva or now antl use it "all season. See that planting and fertilizing nachinery are adjusted so that utilizer Is properly distribute! in i seed planted to insure a good stand. Investigate the Duplex hopp-r tamable for some planters 1*. enable you to plant corn and iciiis at the same time. )isc the land before vo i iplow t v herever there is any danger hat the land will break up elod |y or wherever there is (any con . triable amount of green stuff on he ground. Keep a sharp plowshare. It ts sinful waste of time and horse i.-sh to plow with a .share after t is worn out. Follow the plow at once with a narrow. One harrowing of fresh jlowed ground may bo worch two ,r three after tho soil .has driid out. (, I II ( lub Work i If you want to bo a 4-T1 Club oy this year, see your County (gent at once and join a club. "Father, dear father, come horn with me now." A Page of Thril'iig Jld-Time Woodcuts in The Ame i ?an Weekly, the magazine Distiib rted With Next Sunday's Bal imor > American. Buy it from your news dealer or newsboy. Prospects are good for a heavy peach crop in Rutherford C' unty his year, say I hose growers who nave recently completed -theii dormant survey \no\t uib?b qgOA ioq ?uinsoj 05 iqe sj ^iqf 'qeojw ei{) jo ^sjij ?q; .ILUIJTJU] QSO\\00 ?qj Ul fiUAV 'OJO<; suaajg CJ jf}it?j?AiUfl ?qj jo e??l loj S4uboio^ ?q} iq }Uopr}8 c %\ 4a\ 'u?s)jqAi J0A9J3 01x1*3 86!i% Prisoners Must Dig Up to Get Into This Jail Greensboro, N. C.?Superior Court Judge W. F. Harding had to come to Greensboro to learn the law requires a prisoner to pay 50 cents to get out again. The statute was enacted by the legislature of 1010 and makes lawful a turnkey fee of .'I charged by the Glidfonl county Jailer. Judge Harding said he'd never heard of such a thing, hut the public local and private laws of North Carolina substantiated the fact that "imprison ttuuit of any person In a civil or crim inal action" must pay "50 cents, and release from prison 50 cents." Wiftf Bakes $700 in Bills in Oven With the Beans Lynn, Mass.?The sudden decision of Mrs. Alice Winston to bake beans almost ruined the family financially. The-beans needed tending, and Mrs. Winston opened the oven door to be greeted by the smell of burping cloth. Investigating, she found fli charred cloth containing the singed but still negotiable remains of $700 in bills. Her husband had reached the bank too late the day before and bad placed the money in the oven for safekeeping for a short time. Mayor's Pay 4 Cent* Bridgeport, Conn.?Mayor Edward T. Buckingham received a check for t cents?his salary for two weeks, j The mayor, recently appointed com pensation commissioner by Governor Cross, had agreed to a $l-a-year salary. Sow Bear* 20 Baby Pig* Ashland. Ore.?Kay Spencer, local stockman, proudly exhibits a litter of i JO piglets wbitb belong to one 0OW. All s-..vp one of the litter thrived and were able t > find a dinner spot. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having this nth day of March, lv<33, qualified as Ad ministratrix of JIh? estate of J. O. Glenn, deceased, ail partes; owing the said estate are hereby notified hi come in and settle, with the undersigned; all part ies holding claims against said estate are notified to tile such claims with the undersigned within twelve months after this date or tins notice will be plead ed as a ci mplete bar. This March flth, 1933. Mrs J. O. Glenn, Adm'r'x, Estate of J. (). Glenn dee'd. Carroll & Carroll, Attys. , I News"of Wliltsett. Whitsett, March 18, I'M. ; The Whitsett PrT associa i >n met in regular session on WMn-s- , [Jay evening in the school audito rium with the largest crowd of the J year present. The topic ftw thr meeting was music In the a hool, , and a number of most excellent , musical selections Were given by he various grades ,of the school I under the direction of <the pi In- ; c.pal, J. Frank Apple. Miss E'i'.a- j both F.ampley and Miss Laiah Ap- j pie. This was followed by a j d'lightful talk on the history of | music by Miss Mary Ruth Huff-j mr,n who has charge of the mus - | in the GlbsonvUle school. In the i business meeting that followed th exercise, several matters, looking | to the progress of the school, wcr ? discuss-d by several of the patrons who were present. j Miss Brownie Taylor, teach r o! Engl sh in the Denton High school, is h TO for- a vlsltwlthher parents i Kuv and Mrs. J. W. Tnyior. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cabell Scrftt of Winston Salem were here yesterday , for a short whl>; later, they m en,- j to Durham for the day. Mrs. Mary L. Whitsett, who has j been sick for a few days, Is great- . lv impr&ved at this time. She is now able to bo out again. I Mrs. Ed. B. Wheeler has return ed from a few day'svisp wit;h i relatives in Winston Salem. Prof. J. H. Joyner was awav several days th s week looking af ter matters concerning the schools of the county. Last Sunday was the regular dav for the meeting of th > Methodist quarterly Conference at this plac-. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Phil lippie attended the funeral of a s ster at Friendship M. P. church, in Alamance county, the first of the week. j Dr W. T. Whitsett is scheduled to make a talk before the High School in Burlington oti Tuesday, the 21st. J M. Ledbetter, Jr., a Univer ilty student, was here with a partv jf friends from Chapel Hill on Thursday. Rev. Enoch Hito visited friends here this week in conn -ctlnn with nis work as pastor of the Friedens ^utheran church. Mrs. T. L. Fitzgerald, who h is been kept in her roam for som time with an Injured foot, is abl to bo out again. Mr. and Mrs. - Leo Ihglo, Otiss Minnie Clapp, Mrs. W. T. Whit sett and several others have been making extensive improvem-ntsia .heir flower gardens for several (lava. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards have heir new residence, located on No. 10 highway, about completed and hope to move into it. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by Deed of .Trust executed by R. S. "Gilmore and wife, Minnie Leo Gilmore, dated the 15th day of March, 1923,, and rcoorded in Book 111, Page 312, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, Jef ferson ,E. Owens, Substituted Trustee, will, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1933, at 12 ;00 o'clock, noon, at tho Court House Door of Ala mance County in Graham. , TJorth Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the .highest bidder, the following land, to-wit; A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining the lands of R. S. Gil more, James N. Williamson Estate, Midway A\ en tic, and Williamson I Street, and morOk particularly de scribed as follows : Beginning at an iron bolt at the J N'orihwest intcrseeion of Midway Avenue and Williamson Street, running thence with the line of Midway Avenue, North 33 1-2 'W. 150 feet tQ an iron stake, -corner with sail Williamson; thence witt the line of sali Williamson South 52 1-2 West 70 feet to an iron stake, corner of R. S. Gilmore; thence with tho lias of said Gil more South 38 1-2 East 150 feet to an iron stake on Williamson Street; thence with the lino of "Williamson Street North .52 1-2 East 70 ?eet to tho beginning, this being the Identical property conveyed by i Warranty Deed to R. S Gilmore j from W, H. Williamson et n]s? ' dated September 12th, 1922, and re- i corded in the office of the Regis- 1 ter of Deeds for Alamance County in Book 77, Page 1CI. * Situatrtl upon the above prem ises is located a seven room, frame bungalow, siao 36 x 50 feet. This sale is made on account of default in payment of thejndebt-! edness secured by said Deed! of Trust. A five perceht (5) cash deposit will be required of theihighest bid der at the sale. This the 28th day of March, 1933. Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee. Long & Long, Attys. ' Notifr til' Salv' of Real IM-oport.v Under and by \irtue of the power of silo contained in that certain mort gage deed executed by Henry S. Holt and his wife, Mollie Holt, April 15th, 1929, |0nd recorded in the office of th? (Reg ister of Deeds of Alamance iCounty in Boc/k of Mortgage Deeds No. 113, page 117, default having ibeen made in the payment of the no:? secured thereby, and in accordance wi'.h the laws of North Caro'ina, the undersigned mortgage?, will, on Monday, April lTlh, 1933, at 12 00 o'clock, noon, at the court house door a' Graham North Carolina, offer for sale an'' sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real 'property : That certain tract or parcel of land in Coble Township, Alamance County, North Carolina; adjoin!ig the lands of Springdalo^ Church. Man Kenney, A. Sharpe, R. A. Coble, S. G. Graves and hounded as follows: j Beginning at a stono on the (nob h side of road, Sharpe's corner; thence S. 36 deg. E. 6 chs to a stone in Kenney's line; thence N. 62 degrees East 17 chs. to stone Graves corner; thence N. 30 deg W. 6 chs. to a stono on the S. side of public road, Coble's cor ner; thence South 62 deg. W. 17 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 1-5 acres more or less. The mortgagee is authorized to Bell an 1. is selling only a two-thirds inter est in this property. This sale will be madcsubject to, ad\ anee bids as provided by law, and \vifl "be held open for ten days after sale to give opportunity for such bids. This March 17th, 1933. R. A. COBLE, Mortgagee. D. J. Walker, Atty. Trustee's Sale . Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by William and Mary Phillips, on November 13, 1929, duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Alamance Coaniy, in Book 114, page 261, to secure Cer tain notes set out in said deed of trust, and default having been made in the payment of said notes, and the holders of the same having de manded payment, thd^ undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction, at the Court House Door, in Gra ham, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 25th, 1933, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M? for the puroose of satisfying said note holders the property described In said deed of trust. A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina on Richmond Hill, and being a part of the Ella Jones lot, described as follows: Beginning at a pine tree on the line of Juda Collins; and running thence in an easterly direction 61 1-2 feet to a pine; thence in a nor thly direction 86 feet to an iron stake; thence In a westerly direc tion 54 feet to a red oak; thence back S. with the line of Juda Col lins 93 feet to the point (of begin j ning. This the 2lst day of February, 19 3 3. JOHN R. HOFFMAN, Trustee. Notice of Trustee's Sale Default having been made in payment of the indebtedness se cured' by that certain deed of trust to the undersigned as Trustee on November 12, 1933, by Fis?i L. Cate9 and wife, Ruby E. Cates, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Alamance County in Book 112. at Page 311, it wjfll, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of - trust, and at the request of the cestui que trust, and for the pur- i pose of discharging the debt ?e- , cured by sail deed of trust, pro- ! ceed to sell to the high a' bidder, i tor cash, at the court house door J ifi Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, on Monday, March 27, 1933, at 12:00 o'clocK. noon the following described land, to ft' it: Adjoining the lands of Holt St. Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, Morth Carolina Railroad, and others. Beginning at a eorirer of the Alamance Insurance & Real Es tate Company, on the west side of Holt Street, 138 feet from corner at intersection of Holt and Graves Streets; thence ft'Jth line of Holt Street South 36 deg. 36 min. 3S. 70 feet to corner with Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company; thence withl ine of Alamance In surance and Real Estate Company parallel with Graves Street South 83 deg. 21 min. West 133 ,feet to corner on line of North Carolina Railroad Company; thence with line of North Carolina Railroad Company and parallel with Holt Street North 38 deg. 38 min. Wesi 70 feet to corner with Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company; thence with line of Alamance In surance & Real Estate Company North 53 deg. 24 min. East l3r feet to the beginning, being pari of Lots Nos. 79 and 80 of the new survey, and 225 of the old survey of the City of Burlington, which old survey 19 duly probated and and recorded In Plat Book No. 2 at Page 1, in the office t>f the Register of Deeds of Alamance This the 22nd day of February 19 33. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COM ANY, Trustee, crooks, Parker, Smith & Wharton, Attys., Greensboro N C. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of tru? executed by J. T. BoswelJ and wife. Tina Boswell, dated the 15th day of January, 1929, and recorded in Book 111, Page 276, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala Countv, Jefferson E. Owens, Sub stituted Trustee, Will, on Friday, March 24th, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Ala ?nance County in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the tollowing land, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the N. side of Highland Avenue, and 353 feet along the North side of sail Avenue, In a Western direction from St. Johns Street; and run ning thence In a Western .direction along and with the curved North ern boundary line of said Avenue 7u fe<?t to a stake; (.thence North 41 degrees 21 minutes West, 175.7 feet to a stake; thence North 47 degrees 24 minutes East .105.2 ifeet to a stake; thence South 30 deg. 05 minutes East 173 feat to tht beginning corner. The same being lot No. 23 in Block "F" of Beverly pills, as per plat thereof duly recorded in the office of the Register pf Deeds of Alamance County, N1 C? in Plat Book 2, Page 77. This sale Is made on account of default In payment of the Indebt edness secured by said deed of trust. L A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be required of the (highest bidder at the sale. This the 17th day of February, 19 33. Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee. Long & Long, Attys. Notice of Sale of Land Umder and by virtue of the authority conferred by Deed of Trust executed b y Willie M. Wheeley and wife, Nonij Wheel ey, dated the 1st day of May, 1929. and recorded in Book 111, Page 359, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County. Jefferson E. Owens, Substitute! Trustee, will, on Saturday, March 25th, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House Door of Ala mance County in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: "A certain tract or parcel or lot of land Id Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the land's of Joseph E. Ezzell, Mrs. Hafttia fT. Stokes, Stokes and Turrentine Sts., and bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at an iron stake, the Northeast intersection of Turrentine and Stakes Streets, thence with Turrentlne Street North 5 degrees East 133.9 feet Co an iron istafca corner with Mrs. Hattie T. Stokes, thence with said Stokes line North 88 degrees East 60 feat to lan iron stake, corner with said Stokes and and Joseph E. Ezzell; thence with said Ezzell's line South 5 degrees West 133.9 feet to an iron stake on Stokes Street; thence with the line of Stokes Street South 88|deg. West 60 feet Co the Beginning being the identical property con veyed by Warranty Deed from Mrs. Hattie T. Stokes and husband, Wil liam T. Stokes, Jr., to Willie |M. Wheeley, dated April loth. 1929. and recorded in the Officq of Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Deeds , Page . Situated upon the above prem ises is a six-room, modern frame bungalow and garage size 10x18 teet." This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebt edness secured by said Deed of Trust. A five percent (5) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. This the 20 day of February, 1 9 33. Jefferson E. Owens. Substituted Trustee. Long & Long, Attys. Notice of Fort closure Trustee's Sale. By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Margaret Cleg g, unmarried, to the General Mort gage Corporation (formerly Cen tral Trust Company) Trustee, and recorded in Book No. 109, Page 282, in the office of the Registrar of Deeds of Alamance County, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having be^n made dor sale, the undersign *d Trustee wiii soil at public auction, at the Alamance County Coun: House in Graham, North Carolina, on Friday, March 31st, 1933, at 12:0Q o'clock, noon. the following described property, located in Alamance County, City of Burlington, State of North Car olina : All that certain lot, piece or ipar cel of land, together with improve ments thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate 1 in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, designat ed as No. 107 Front Street, and more particularly described as fol lows : Commencing at a point on the north side of Front Street, ninety nine and one-half (99 1-2) feet northwardly irom the northeast corner of Front and Main Streets; thence extending along the north side of Front Street north thirty one degrees, thirty (30) minutes W. thirty (30) feet and nine inches; thence north fifty-eight (38) deg., east in a line at right angles to Front Street eighty-four and one half (84 1-2) feet; thence south thirty-one (311 degrees, thirty (30) minutes east thirty feet, nine (9) inches; thence south fifty-eight (58) degrees, west eighty-four and one-half (84 1-2) feat to the north line of Front Street, Hie point of beginning; and being further de scribed as Lot 17 In the new sur vey of the City of Burlington* and being a part of lot 131, ac cording to a plan of the said City, and in all respects the same real estate conveyed by Mebane Real Estate and Trurt Company to the said Margaret Clegg, by deed dat ed June 6. 1921, and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, North aCr olina, in Bocfc 70 at page 385, to which deed and plats reference is here made. The terms of this silo are as follows: A deposit of 25 percent of the bid in cash will bo requir ed of the purchaser at the time of sale. The Trustee reserves the right to require any bidder to .de posit the sum of 25 percent of his bid in cash at the time the bid is offered as evidence of good faith, and upon the bidder's failure to do so, the Trustee may reject the bid. This the 25th day of February. 19 3 3. General Mortgage Corporation, Trustee. Herbert 8. Falk, Atty. Greensboro, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1933, edition 1
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