Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER QRAHAM. N. 0., MAIt. 30, 1933. 100OED ITEMY THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Bat?r*d at tne ttOrtbau, .RO..Um? i matt?r To Reduce County Government i.osts A movement is on foot to re duce county government costs for Alamance county. This for the principal offices can only be done by legislative ena^ment, or voluntarily by the incumbents. The salaries of the elective officers are fixed by state and any change, ex cept voluntary, can only be made by statutes. In normal times present sal aries would not be considers 1 excessive. But the cost of liv ing and the things people have to buy, such as food, clothing, household conveniences and the like has declined fiom 25 to 50 percent; wages and incomes have declined in about the same proportion. The decline in farm produce is even greater. The dollar today will pur chase on an average of twice as much as it did when the present schedule of salaries was enacted. For fourteen years present salaries for Alamance county officers have been in force. Fourteen years ago the peak of high prices for everything pre vailed. Then deflation began and prices and incomes have steadily declined nearly all the while. During the past three and a half years prices have, been looking for a place to stop in their decline. The bottom has been pro claimed many times, and then as often a new low level was reached, but salaries remained the same. If salaries are re duced the salaried man cannot complain with a good grace. The farmer, manufacturer, merchant, shop - keeper and wage earner have keenly felt the decline, while the decrease in government costs have been negligible, if any at all. Whatever is done must be done quickly, as the Legisla ture is not expected to continue in sessiou many days longer. The Legislature has occupied the past week in trying to fiud what appropriations shall be made for operating the various departments of State govern ment for the next two years. The required amount, as now estimated, will be around $S3, 000,000. To raise this sum, new sources of taxes will have to be tapped. It now looks like the State will have to provide for an eight mouths school term and that 116,000,000 will be necessary to finance ^them. To raise the money a sales tax seems inevitable, and that there is small prospect of lower taxes in the near future. President Roosevelt issued an executive order yesterday un der the power given him by Congrebs to reduce government costs, reducing the salary of all Federal government employees by 15 percent, effective Ap-il 1st. The cut applies to all salaried officers except such as are protected under the consti tution. It is expected that un der the economy acts passed government costs will be reduc ed almost a billion dollars a year. The flow o f gold into the Federal treasury since tho anti hoarding edict went forth amounts to around 1500,000, 000, all this besides the other hoarded money. * *-"? ^ The sale of b^er, under Con gressional legislation, will be legal on April 7th, but will not be legal in the states except un der State regulation. The in timation comes from Raleigh that, perhaps, it may be legal ized by May l th. North Car olina has been prohibition in clined for a long tiuie. It is neai .y aH years since the ^tate had its first prohibition relereu dum. A few ) iars later' there was another and the Siat?^ >veui dry. A break over now is uoi an easy job. Alamance County Apiil tarn Calendar. By N. C. SHIVER, County Agent Don't try to make ona "on of fertilizer go too far. Yoj can t fool the plants. Don't rush the soason too muct Cotton and tobacco will not >gro during cold weather. Plant some of that poor land ir a leg ne crop for the,land's sale Beware of planting corn or col ton in poorly prepared land. Be ware of planting Inferior seed o any crop. Beware of allowing see to come in direct contact wi'h fer tilizer. Beware of planting an in sufficient acreage of summer 1 mes for feed and sod-imp-oyli purposed Plant cotton and corn only on good laid. Horticulture Plant most wartn weather crops ir the open. Sow tomato seed for mid-seis i and late crops. Sow celery s'-ed early in April. For continuous supply of snap beans make plantings every tan o fifteeen days. Plant In early April any,vege tatletf that should have been plan' ed In March and were not. Plant tender vegetables ',1 h i month; and transplant tomato, < plant, and pepp< r In thocold-fram and gradually harden the plants off for transplanting to the garde, in late April. Bow tomato seed for mid-s and late crop. Treat sweet potatoes with mar curls chloride before bedding. Get the spray pump to work o the home applo and peach trees Be sure to havo wilt-resistan tomatoes for spring planting. | Give tomatoes first Bordeaux spray when six to eight Inches high Pelint cotton seed for angular Ueajf spot, 8], .y dewberries with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture for Anthracnose. Put on first Bordeaux spray to p can scab when first loaves ar well formed. Treat seed potatoes with mercu rtc chloride before bedding. Raise aweOt potatoes and o h garden planrts at home from dear seed, and avoid disease tntroduc tiona. Prepare stock solutions for mak ing Bo-deaux next summer. Keep the sprayer going accord ing to schedule. Let each appli cation be thorough and on time. Watch the tobacco seed bed close ly for diseases. Commerce spray ng or duatlng at once it any ap pear. Plant wilt-resistant tomatoes if your soils lofestod With thewll: fungua, or plant in a new place. Delint cotton seed with sulphuri acid or treat with organic .mercury. Remove ^from tobacco beds plant? with leaf spot diseases oc ?.losai". Spray potatoes with Bordeaux fo early blight when first leaf spots appear. Carefully select clean sweet po tatoes and treat before bedding. Treat melon sc "d with corrosive sublimate to reduce anthracnose. Dust roses with sulphur for mil dew, , Rntomolojo See that the calcium arsenal" y.au buy complies with the Sta'e Jaw. Consult your County Agent for revised peach apraylng schedul -. Got your spray pump 1 n order before hand, or buy an Outfit if you h ive none, Dont plant corn on cloddv bot tom land, if you are troubled with bud worms. Spray poaches with arsenate of lead when most of the colored pe tals have fallen ; repeat when most of the shucks have slipped, and two wesfks liter spray with self-boiled lime i ilphur. Prepare to give apples first worm spray Just after the petals /all. Examine stored grain for weevils' ? - 4 and worms and fumigate if neces sary. I Purchase calcium arsenate, hy - drated lime, and nicotine sulphate,' > control insects on vegetables n 1 flowery t Send specimens of troublesome .nsects to the extension Entomolo gist, State College Station, Raleigh lor identification and control re o mendations. Transfer bees to good standard hives. Put on supers in prepara tion for early honey flow. Protect tobacco beds from flee oeetles by tiusting with one part Paris greon an<l five parts of ar senate of lead. Dust for Mexican bean beetl ? with magnesium arsenate. Animal Husbandry Feed young pigs In a separate pan, or creep so they will not b tunted at weaning time. Dip. aM hogs for lice Jtt they arc nfested. Oil drained from crank ?ascs will be satisfactory. Feed the young lambs separat rom the ewes as Boon (as they will eat.. Cracked corn, bran an'' cottonseed meal will (give good esults. Dock and castrate iambs when they are ten days toi two weeks of age. Do notf wean pigs until eight .'eeks of age. Gradually temper horses and amies to farm work. Feed additional feed to lamb9 which are bo be sold ion the spring nadket. Feed sows that are suckling pigs i full balanced grain ration. Plant enough soybeans to graze logs during the summer. Don't turn young calves on pas cure where sheep with stomash worms have been running. Plant enough feed crops to run livestock next year. Dairying As the warm weather comes on ike great precautions to produce lean milk, and keep it clean and cool. Plan for enough corn to make hree tons of silage per cow next winter. * Save enough food land to grow a ton and one-half of cowpea foi ioy bean hay per cow. Keep cows loff . pasture until ? rass is two or three Inches high. Continue grain after cows are n the pasture to prevent drop in uilk flow. riava roofs over ealt boxes and v,-ep salt in them. Poultry Watch for lice on young chicks f t*hey are with the .hens. Fatten the broilers for mar-kef. Sow rape on fertile land for sum ner green feed, if no .other is pro lded. Plant yellow corn for chick feed ? ng. It contains vitamin "A" which s needed by chicks. Hatch all chicks before the end or April, and keep them iclean and healthy. Feed properly, using only clean ind well balanced grain and mash nixture. Feed baby chicks sour skimmllk or milk In Some form (tor best de velopement. Keep plenty of clean fresh water <n<t green feed before the chicks. Plan shade for growing stock. Separate cockerels from pullets. After breeding season dispose of nale birds and preserve surplus ?gg9 'or winter use. Maintain sanitary conditions in orooding and avoid carrying diseas es and parasites from old-birds to ..?hicks. Select vigorous cockerels of desirable type and color <or next sear's breeders. Sell weak slow feathering pullets at broilers. Keep culling through the season. Plan for netet year's supply of feed for the flock. Three cars of cured Nancy flail potatoes were shipped Jast weekAfy the Granville County Sweet Potato Association. An average price of <0 cents a bushel was secured aftu paying all expenses. ?'Results of Five years Ferti lz-r experiments with Iilsh potatoes ii Eastern North Carolina," is the title of Experiment Station Bulel In No. ?383 now available free dt charge to citizens of North Carolln^on ap plication to the Agricultural Editor ' .it State College. P. H. Kime, agronomist at Stai e College, has summed up thejresults : of cotton variety tests In North Car ?lina for the past three years in Agronomy Information Circular 78 , now available on request, I < l 1 Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College. , Question?Is home-made molasses ' good for dairy feed and how should tt be used? Answer?Molasses of any 'kindr is an excellent dairy feed but care should be exercised tnith^ amoun* I fed and manner of usage. The best way to feed is todilute th^ molasses with one part of water to threo parts of ynolasses and spray this mixture over the roughage. Pure molasses may be poured over the'grain feed bat the former method give^tbest re eults. Not more than one quart a day should be fed reach anim.nl. / ' Question .? A number of fertile eggs in my incubator If ailed to hatch. What causes this? Answer?There are. mr.ny factors causing this trouble but <the lac* of vitality on either ?tde of the breeding pen. carelessness in storing eggs for hatching, ex - treme variation of the (tempera ture or humidity In incubator are the principle reasons. Care ip, the selection and storage o{ hatching eggs and constant at tention to the incubator <for tem perature and humidity will fjlve a larger hatch of ihcalthy chicks. Juration?What fertilizer should 1 use on bunch grapes (and how should it be applied? Answer?A light application of stable manure should be made before the spring plowin, . If this is not available Nitrate of Soda may be used and lseatte around the vine at the jra^e of one-half pound per vine. Do not put this material Close to <h-} vine but scatter In a circle ahor( one foot away On light soils acid phosphate and potash use" at the rate of two pound* of phosphate and one-half pound of potash will prove benefici il. In McDowell County, the Kiwani* dub is furnishing pure bred pigs to club members and one of the granges is furnishing setting pure bred eggs to its members. Harnett County farmers haveor lered 10,000 pounds of lespedeza seed and pasture grass this Spring. The 16 Oranges in Davidson Coun ty have a membership of 854 rural folks. A11 Granges are cooperat ing in purchasing supplies for farm una home. SERUM TO RESTORE PEP TO THE WEARY i Norwegian Finds Substance to Dispel Fatigue. Oslo.?A serum that may dispel I tiredness in human beings has been | discovered. , Such is the claim of a Norwegian physician, Dr. Mentz von Krogh who has spent several years as medical professor in Argentina where he ex- i perimented for a considerable time ( with the problem of removing the hu- ( man feeling of tiredness. His previous work of discovering a rejuvenation ' tonic brought him up against the prob lem of Inventing an anti-tiredness I serum. I The experiments have now reached a stage where the Norwegian sclen tlst holds that he can bring the results before the public eye. In a lecture ' he explained how he first tried his serum on himself and with surpris ingly promising results. i Serum Lifts Fatigue. * < During his stay a' an Argentine university be experimented with the serum which be calls antifienotokslne under particularly favorable condi tions. After a swimming competition ' during which the participants had ex- , erted themselves to the utmno the i doctor Injected the serum undei- .'ath the skin of the young men, and after the lapse of a couple of hours they were all freed of tiredness. "The serum consists of the same j substance," Dr. von Krogh declared, "that the human body produces In order to expel the tiredness sub stances. In a young and strong In- '? dividual the capacity for developing r this substance in a natural way will i always be greater than In older hu- [ man bodies. 1 Will Be Tested Now. r "With very old people the serum s will be of no effect, more likely prov- ' ^ Ing to be harmful. Nor will It mean much to very young people, but for * the Intermediate stages of human life It will cause a strikingly favorable effect. On an average ten Injections are needed and the effect will then be a noticeable for a long period, often J reaching several years. The Injections s have no harmful after-effects." " t Professor von'Krogh Is looked upon here as a serious and reliable medical scholar, and the results of his experi ments will now be tested by the sci- ^ entitle authorities of Norway. i C m ?? , ' 4 r 1 Seventy Stanly County farmers plan to dig trench alios this sum mer as a result of the success had with his by P. E. MUler of Rich held. Carteret County potato growers have planted 1100 acres to the par ly crop of Irish potatoes, Increas ing the plantings by 200 (acres over last season. Some Everyday Mysteries Ex plained. Why "Old Folks" Go Downstairs Slowly and likei Bilgh' Lights, Why aloohol Makes Some People's Nones Red, and~other in leresting Discoveries in The Amer ican Weekly, the Magazine Di? tributed with Nont Sunday's Bal tiwore American. Buy Yoifr iCopy From Your Favorite News Dealer or Newsboy. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having this 9th day of March, 1933, qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of J. O. Glenn, deceased, ail parties owing the said estate are hereby notified to come in and settle with the uudersigned; all part ies holding claims against said estate are notified to file sucl claims with the undersignei within twelve months after tbb date or '.his notice will be plead ed as a complete bar. This March 9th, 1933. Mrs, J. 0. Glenn, AdiuVx. Estate of J O. Glenn dec'd Carroll & Carroll, Attys. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by Deed of .Trust executed by R. S. Gilmora and wife, Minnie Leo Gilmerc, dated the 15th day of March, 1929,, and reoorded 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 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 certalD tract or parcel of land adjoining the lands of R, S. Gil more, James N. Williamson Estate, Midway Avenue, and Williamson Street, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt at the Northwest intersection of Midway Avenue and Williamson Street, running thence with the line of Midway Avenue, North 38 1-2 W. 150 feet to an iron stake, -corner with said Williamson; thence with the line of said Williamson South 52 1-2 West 70 feet to an iron stake, corner of R. S. Gilmore; thence with the line of said Gil more oouxn to i-z nasc idu ieec co an Iron stake on Williamson Street; thence with the line of 'Williamson Street North 52 1-2 Eas|t 70 iteet to the beginning;, this being the identical property conveyed b y Warranty Deed to R. S Gilmore trom W. H. Williamson et nls., dated September 12th, 1922, and re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance-County in Book 77, Page 161. Situated upon the above prem ises Is located a seven room, frame bungalow, sine 36 x 50 feet. This sale is made on account of default In payment of the indebt edness secured by said Deed! of Trust. A live percent (5) cash deposit will be required of the highest bid der at the sale. This the 28th day of March, 1933. Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Trustee. >ong k Long, Attys. yotice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of the aower of sale contained in that ?ertain mort gage deed executed >y Henry S. Holt and his wife, ilollie Holt, April 15th, 1929, ,and ecorded in the office of th? fteg ster of Deeds of Alamance iCounty n Bo<yk of Mortgage Deeds No. 13, page 147, default having been ;?ade in the payment of the no'-1 ecu red thereby, and in accordance Pith the laws of North Caro'ini, he undersigned mortgage', wll',on Monday, April 17th, 1913, at 12 00 o'clock, noon, t the court house door at Graham forth Carolina, offer for sale and ell to the highest bidder for cash, h e following described real roperty: That certain tract or parcel of i and in Coble Township, Alamance ouflty. North Carolina; adjoining i the lands of Springdale Church, Man Kenney, A. Sharp?, R. A. Coble, S. G. Graves and hounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the noi^h side of road, Sharpe's corner; thence S. 30 deg. E. 8 chs to a stone in Kenney's line; thence N. '62 degrees East IT chs. to stone Graves corner; thence N. 30 deg W. 6 chs. to. a stone on the S. side of public road. Coble's cor ner; thence South 82 deg. W. 1" chs. to the beginning, containing 10 1-5 acres more or less. The mortgagee is authorized to sell an J is selling only a two-thirds Inter est in this property. This sale will be madesubject to idsance bids as provided by law, and will 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. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Default having been made in th payment of the indebtedness se cured by a certain deed jof trust executed to the First .National Company of Durham, Inc., and the Union Trust Company of Maf;y - .and, Trustees, on the first day of April 1929 by J. T, Spcncc .and wife, Carrie Spenoe, on the Jands Herein described, said deed of trus. lemg recorded in Book 113, page ,3-15 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, IN. 0., the undersigned will, (having jeen so requested! by the holde ,t said indebtedness, offer for sal it public auction, to the (highest nidder for cash, (the purchaser as .uming payment of all unpaid tax and street assessments) at th? Courthouse door in Alamance Co pty, N. C? on Monday, April 24th, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, he lands described in said deed o. rust, to-wit : A. certain tract or parcel of lana n the City of Burlington, Burling :on Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina; adjoining he lands of B. C. Rogers, Rober vD Bros., Elmira Cotton Mil! Co md Logan Street, and bounded as follows: Beginning al an Iron bolt on th( ?outheast aide of Logan Streef ind 267 feet in a Northeasterly urection from the Intersection oi ?gan Street with Park Avenue; Use corner to B. C. Rogers; thence A'ith B. C. Rogers' line S. 62 vieg 0 miniftes E. 146.5 feet to .an iron bolt corner to Robersorv, Bros., thence with the line of Robinson Brothers' property N. 35 degree 45 minutes B. 55 feet <ta an iron bolt corner to Elmira Coijton 'Mi'l Co., thence with the Elmira Cotton Mill Company's line N. 62 degrees 30 minutes W. 150 feet to bn iron bolt corner on the Southeast Bide of Logan Street; thence with Logan Street S. 31 degrees 30 minutes W 55 feelt to the beginning. The Union Trust Company of laryland having resigned as Trus tee as in said deed pf trustfpro ided, the sale Is being advertis ed and conducted by the .under signed Trustee. This first day of March, 1933. W. G. Bramham and T fj. Bland, Receivers, First National Com - pany of Durham, Inc., Trustees. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Default having been made in th? payment of the indebtedness se cured by a certain deed ?f trust executed to the Firart National Company of Durham, Inc.. and the Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trustees, on the first day of July, 192S, by Troy R. Keesee and wife Marie Keesee, on the lands (herein described, said deed of trust h lag recorded in Book 105 M. D, J>age 440 in the office of the Register Deeds for Alamance County. N. C., the undersigned will, having , neen so requested by the holder , of said indebtedness, offer for , sale at public auction to (the high- , est bidder for cash (purchaser as- | Burning all unpaid taxes and street \ assessments) at the court houae ( loor in Alamance County, N. C, on , Monday, April 24th, 1933, i at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, I the lands described in sail (deed of trust, to-wit: 1 A certain tract or parcel of land, and all buildings and Improve ments thereon, lying and being just ] outside of the corporate limits of ( - "? . ? the City of Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the landa of Stakes Street, land Mrs. Battle Stokes, and more particular ly described as fallows: Beginning at an Iron stake on the north side of Stokes stre?t, ind in line til said street, corner vith Mrs. Hattle Stokes, and 121 feet in a westerly direction from the intrsectlon of Stokes and ,Tar ?entine Streets; running wf.h the line of Mrs. Hattle Stokes North t degs. 13 mina. East 145 feet t om ron stake, corner with Mrs. Hat tie Stokes; thence w|th the Hoe of Mrs. Hattie Stokes South 83 "degs. Bast 80 feet to an .iron sf.ake, cor ner with Mrs. Hattle Stokes i thencr with line of Mrs. Hattle Stokes 8. ? degs. 13 mins. West 136 feet to in iron stake in line of Stokes St., in J corner with Mrs. Stokes; thence iodth 88 degs. west with the line of Stokes Street 60 feat to the be ginning, the same being lots 15,16 ind IT of Block "B" of the Hat tle Stokes property known ?* lama land, upon which Is situat ed a modern dwelling. The Union Trust Company of Maryland having resigned as Trus ee, as in said deed of trust "pro - Vided the sale la being advertised ind conducted by the undersigned trustee. This first day of March, 1933. W. G. Bramharq and T. ,L. Bland, Receivers, First National Com - pany of Durham, Inc., . j ? Trustee. Notice of Foreclosure Trustee's Sole. By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deol 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 ?182, in the office of the Register of Deeids of Alamance County, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having ben, made ifor sale, ths undersigned Trustee wili scdl at public auction, at the -Alamance County Coun: House in Graham, North Carolina, on Friday, March 31st, 1933, at 12:0Q o'clock, noon. che following described property, located in Alamance County, City of Burlington, State of North Car olina : All that certain lot, piece oripar ccl of land, together with improve ments thereon and appurtenances chereunto belonging, situate! 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 from 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 (58) dog., east In a line at right angles to Front Street eighty-four and one half (81 1-2) feet; thence south thirty-one (31) degrees, thirty (30) minutes east thirty feet, nine (9) inches; thence south fifty-eight (58) degrees, west eighty-four and one-half (81 1-2) fedt to the north line of Front Street, the point of beginning; and being further de scribed as Lot 17 Jn 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 Trust Company to the said Margar<<t Clegg, by deed dat ed June 6, 1921, and recorded in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, North aCr olina, In Bodk 70 at page 385, to which deed and plats reference is here made. The terms of this sale are as follows: A deposit of 25 percent of the bid in cash will bo requir ed of the purchaser at tha time of sale. The Trustee reserves the right to require any bidder to .de posit the eum of 25 percent of his bid in cash at the time the bid is afferod as evidence of good faith, and upon the bidder's failure to !o so, the Trustee may reject the bid. This the 25th day of Pehruary, 193 3. General Mortgage Corporation. Trustee. rterbert 8. Falk, Atty. Ireensboro, N. C. . t "
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1933, edition 1
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