1 HE GLEANER
GRAHAM. N. O., NOV. 2, 1933.
LffBDID BYEItY TBCR8DAT
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
?1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Bora rod at toe o? office at (J raOam.
.N C.. as ij- -la*- matter.
: 1
GOLD.
A new high-water mark for
newly mined gold registered 1
?32.2(5 per ounce yesterday?the
highest the world over. What '
Mr. Roosevelt proposes to do
with the gold, buying and per
miting none to leave the coun
try, does not yet appear. He '
may be keeping his plans well
under his own hat. If buying '
continues, it would be an easy 1
matter and safe to return to the '
gold standard with plenty of
the precious metal to back a
vastly larger issue of currency. '
The buying of gold has had
the effect of stimulating gold 1
mining, and it is reported that '
Alaska has more than fifteen
million dollars' worth to mar- 1
ket. The price in London is
trailing pretty closely the
American price, and the a d- 1
vance should have the effect of
helping mining the world-over.
The price of gold has .also had
some effect on silver which is
showing a slight advance in
price, one to I 1-2 cents per oz.
But why should the country
buy gold with money gathered
from the sale of interest-bear
ing bonds and hoard it?
"Our platform," says adver- '
tiser in a magazine that comes
to our desk, "has this plank in
it?Do unto others as you would j
have others do unto you. We 1
strive to give better value be
cause we like to get it when we
buy anything.
Promptness pleases us?so
why shouldn't it you?
We quote'right'prices to you
because?well, if circumstances
were reversed, we'd like to
know the price was 'right'.
Golden Rule methods pay
you?they pay us."
The above is just an enlarge
ment on the Golden Rule and 1
is sound teaching. Its applica
tion to business and every day 1
living would help everyone and
hurt none.
Greek judge refuses to ex
tradite Samuel Insull, Chicago -
industrial racketeer, not con
convinced that Jnsull had com- ]
mitted a crime. No crime to 1
defraud, cheat and steal mil- '
lions! In the light of the 1
judge's ruling, Greece may be- i
come the rendezvous for the 1
class to which Insull belongs, ]
and a little later, if they pur- )
sued the Insull methods, the 1
Greeks would be without a )
country.
Henry Ford is still dallying
with NBA. He has partially
complied with the code, but not
to the extent of entitling him
to display the Blue Eagle. It ,
is charity to hope that he will
see the error of his way aud 1
finally turn in full fledged. But
it is a sorry display of citizen
loyalty to not help put the
country squarely on its feet i
when there is nothing to lose.
i
The farmers strike in the j
West is still on, but not so ram
pant as a few days ago. The
fanner is the country's most 1
conservative element, but that *
is not a reason for imposing on '
him. He is bearing and for- ,
bearing aud yields readily to de
cent treatment. If the gamblers 1
will permit him to mnke a mar- 1
gin on his outlay he will take it 1
almost uncomplainingly. ,
l
ELECTION NEXT 1UESDAY
On next Tuesday the citizens
of North Carolina will hold a
referendum election on the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States, commonly called the
Prohibition amendment.
Repealists and auti-repealists
have been very active during
the past ten days or more and
will continue so till the. sun sets
next Tuesday.
While it seems a foregone
:onclusiou that enough states
will vote for repeal to change
the constitution?33 states have
voted without a hreak for re
peal, lacking only three of the
fifteen yet to vote to make re
peal effective, the anti-repeal
ists in this State are nursing
the hope that Norh Carolina
will not follow the other thirty
three. This is possible, but not
probable.
The sentiment for repeal
throughout the country, as in
dicated by the votes taken, is
overwhelming. The Amend
ment has never been popular.
It was a "noble experiment,"
but the country at large, re
gardless of political affiliations,
feel that it has failed to mea
sure up to expectations with no
improvement hoped for.
After it is over with the
states will manage it for them
selves, and the way will he open
for a temperance work that
many expected to be done by
the Government.
A high official of tho Russian
Soviet government is on his
way to America to talk over
with President Roosevelt about
the (recognition o f his gov
ernment. There will be terms,
no doubt; not just opening the
door and walking in in a free
and easy way. There are re
cords in Washington of loans
of some twenty millions to Rus
sia during t h e World War
which the Soviet government
repudiated. May be, and it
would not be an impropriety,
Mr. Roosevelt will call this to
the attention of the Russian
government representative. Au
adjustment of that little balance
in some way would make Rus
sia look better to America.
Federal internal revenue re
ceipts in North Carolina for the
four months period beginning
July 1st, this year, are ?12,
213.45 more than for the same
period last year. October re
ceipts alone aggregated ?19,
215,079.46, which is an increase
of ?4,650,818.10 over the same
month last year. Hi re is anoth
er substantial indication of im
provement in business condi
tions. Slowly, but surely, the
country is rising from the de
pression in spite of the doubting
Thomases.
Notice of Sale of Real
Property J
Lnder and by virtue of the power
of sale coiyainod in that certain
mor.gage deed made and executed
by ,\Y. J. Graham and his wife, Alice
M. Giaham, bearing date of July
isih, 1929, and recorded (q the of i
fioe of the Register of Deeds for |
Alamance County, North Carolina,!
in book of mortgage deeds No 113
[ages 315-316, default having been
made in the payment of same at
maturity, the undersigned mortga
gee, will, on
Saturday, November nth. 1933
a: twelve o'clock, noon,
?ft the courthouse in Graham, North 1
Carolina, offer for sale at public an- 1
jtion, and sell to the highest Did
der, for cash, the following deserlu-'
sd T. al property :
A certain tract o'r parcel of land 1
Lying in Burlington Township, Ala
mance County, and bounded as fol
lows : Those lota of land known and
designated as lots Nos. 9. 10 apd 11
in i Block or S-ju%re No. 19 on the ^
map of the property known as ' I
? Piedmont Estates", which said map i
is recorded in the office of the i
Register of deeds of Alamance I
County, North Carolina, in Plat i
Book No. I, page 22, to which map! I
reference is hereby made for a com- :
plete and perfect description. The I
said property fronts on Beaumont <
Avenue and extends back as shown '
on (said map or plat. i'
The said sale will be made sub
ject to advance bids made within
;en idays from sale as provided oy <
law, and for that purpose the sale
will remain open ten days.
This October 12th, 1933.
LUCY M. WALKER,
Mortgagee i
D. J. Walker, Atty.
Notice of He-Sale of 1
Heal Property
i
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed Feb
ruary 2nd, 1928 by J. T. Boswell
and R. D. Rike, and recorded io
Book 110, page 177, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ala
mance County, North Carolina, de
fault ha\ ing been tmade In the J
payment of the rote secured
thereby at maturity, and by virtue ,
of the laws of the state of North
Carolina, the undersigned Trus -
tee will on
Saturday, November 4th, 1933,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
at the Court House Door in Qra- '
ham, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being In Alamance
County, Burlington Township,
snd more .particularly described as
fellows:
Being lots 11 and IS, Block "A";
lots 7 and 23 Block "F"; and lots
1, 7. and t Block "H", all in Sec
tion 1, in the plat ot the lands
at D. R. and C C. Fonville
known as Beverly Hills as survey
ed by A, C. Linberg and J. L
Thower, C. E.'s, December, 1927,
which said plat Is recorded in the
office ot the Register ot Deeds ol
Alamance County, North Carolina
in Plat Book No. 2, at paga 77.
This is a re-sale ot this property
and bidding will commence at
11771.59.
This sale wOl be made subject
to adaance bids as provided by
law, and will be held open tor
Tor ten days after the sale is re
ported to give opportunity tor any
luch advance bids.
Terms of sale; Cash.
This October 21st. 1933.
D. J. WAI4KER,
Trustee.
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as Executor ot
the last will of W, H. Black, late
of Alamance County, this is to no
tify all persona Indebted to said I
estate to make prompt payment;
all persons having claims against
said estate will present the same
duly authenticated to the under
signed before the 2?th day of Sept.
1934, or thia notice will be pleaded
m bar of their recovery.
This September 26, 1933.
J. W. Holt, Executor.
J. S. Cook, Atty.
A completely equipped small farm
of 46 acres, bought and paid for,
and with a nice 5-room farm home,
free of debt, is what lespedexa, poul
try and dairy cows have done for
one Stanly county couple.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Before The Clerk.
W. Luther Cates, Admr. oi ifenry
Browning, Dec'd.
VS,
Ca;vin Browning, Tempie Seilirs,
Christine Howell, Elijah Browning,
heirs of Louis Browning, dec'd,
Bessie E\ans, Mary Allen, Annie
M(, Alien, JoybaR Allen, Eddie
Allen, Almeta Allen, Jennie Allen,
heirs of Nancy" J. Allen, dec'd.
The defendants, Mary Allen, Alme
ta Allen, Christine) Howe?, Annie M.
Allen will takemoMce thai an act
ion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court "of
Alamance County, North Carolina,
ton the purpose of selling the lands
described in the petition in this act
ion, belonging to Henry Browning,
deceased, late of Alamance County,
North Carolina, in order to make as
sets with which to pay the debt9
of the said Henry Browning, deceas
ed, and the charges of administra
tion ; and the a aid defendants will
further take notice that they are re
quired to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Alamance
County, ?t hid office in Graham, N.
G., (on the 1st day of December,
1933, at the Court House in said
Alamance County, and answer or de
mur rto the petition of the plain
tiff in this action.
This fthe 1st day of November,
1933. ' '
. Is or a McClure,
Ass't. Clerk Superior Court,
Alamance County.
L. D. Meador, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having quallified as the admin
istrator of the estate of L. L.
Sellars, Jate of Alamance County
this is to notify all persons lndebt
ted to said estate to make prompt
settlement. AH persons having
claims against said estate wil^
present the same, duly proven, to
the undersigned on or before the
10th day of November, 1934, or this
notice ?will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This November 1st, 1933.
W. LUTHER CATES, Adm' rof
the Estate of L. L. Sellars, dec'd.
Executors' Notice.
Having qualified as Executors of
the Last W(U and Testament of
J. M. Shoffner, deceased, late o t
Alamance County; this is to notify
alii persons having claims against
the estate of deceased to present
them, duly authenticated, on or be
fore the 5th day of October, 1934,
or this notice w|U be pleaded In
bar of (their recovery; and air
persons owing said estate are re
quested to riJake immediate set
tlement.
This i^th day of August, 1933.
C. E. Shoffner,
B. L. Shoffner,
Executors.
Burlington, Route 1.
Sale of Real Estate
Under Trust Deed
l'ruler and by virtue of the
powers contained in those certain
trust deeds executed and
delivered oy J^'Q. Lewey and wife,
Florence V, Lewey, to |he Piedmont
Trust Company, Trustee, on the 23
I day of February, 1921, and record
aid in Boofc 89 of Mortgage Deeds
of Trusts, Page 55, and by the Real
Estate Investment Company to the
Alamance Insurance and 'Real Es
tate Company, trustee, on the 2th
day of June, 1924, and recorded in
Boole 103 Mortgage Deeds of Trus*
Page 25, Yespectively, and default
"Laving been made In the payment of
the note secured by each of said
trust deeds, and the holders thereof
having 'demanded that the same be
foreclosed, the undersigned receiver
and substituted trustee will offer
(or sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at 'the courthouse
door, on !
?Wedneeday, November 29, 1933,
at 12 :00 o'clock, noon,
the following described tract or par
cel of land, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Alamance Oounty, North Caro
lina, bounded and described as foj- <
Iowa:
Beginning1 at a point on Haw River
corner with Peter Hughes; thence
up aaid riven as it meanders to a
corner with John Kernodle at the j
Gerringer Mill Dam; thence with
said Kernodle'a line in a Westerly
direction to the center of the mac
adamised road, corner with lot No.
#: thence with the center of said
road running South, or toward Bur
lington, to a hickory tree, corner
with Mr. Barber; thence S. 82 1-4
deg4 E. 14.10 cha. to a rock; thence
9 .87 1-3 tieg. E. 4.50 chs. to a
hickory tree; thence N, 76 deg. E.
5.50 chs. td the point of beginning,
containing One Hundred and Fifty
nine aDd One-half (159 1-2) acres,
more or less, and being the part
upon which is taitua'ed the old home
of Sallie Somers Harrison. Further
records of said description can be
found in the plot in the Register
of Deeds Office of Alamance County.
This the JOth' (day of October, 1933.
T. D. COOPER,
Receiver of Piedmont Trust Co.
COOPER A. HALL,
Substituted Trustee.
Notice of Sale of Land
Under and by virtue of the au
j thority conferred by Deed of Trust
executed by Everett G. Moser and
wife, Margaret Moser, dated the 15th
day *>( September, 1929, and record
eld in Book 112, Pago 45, in fche
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance County, V.S.Bryant, Suo
flfituted Trustee, will, on
Thursday, November 9ch, 1933.
at twelve o'clock, noon,
at the Court House Door of Ala
amance Coun(ty in Graham, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing land, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in {the Town of Burlington, N. C
adjoining the lands of Mrs. Olive
Moser, W, Moser, Eugene Holland
Tucker Street and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron "bolt, 300 feet
Northeastwardly from the North
east intersection of Tucker and Fix
Streets, and running thence with
"Tucker Street North 58 degrees
Eadt-70 feet to an iron bolt, cor
ner with "W.Moser; thence with the
line of said Moser, South 34 degrees
East 183 feet to an iron bolt in
Eugene Holt's line; thence with said
Holt's line South 56 degrees West
70 ieetS to an iron bolt, corner witl
Mrs. Olive Moser; thence with the
line of said Moser N. 34 degrees
West .183 feet to the beginning, the
same rbeing the Identical real prop
erty conveyed to Everett G. Moser
by warranty deed from Mrs. Olive
Moser, May 8th, 1922, and recorded
9in {the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance County in Book
of fDeeds 77, page 223.
This isale is made on account of
default in payment of the indebted
ness secured by said Deed of Trust,
and is subject to all taxes and as
sessments against said property
wheather now due or to become due.
A five (5) percenjt cash deposit
will be require of the highest bid
der At the sale,
This $he 5th day of October, 1933.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Notice of Sale of Land
UndeB and by virtue of the au
thority conferred by Deed of Trust
executed by James E. Mansfield and
wife, Ellie Mansfield, dated the 1st
day 'of February, 1928, and recorded
in Bocriti 110, Page 192, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance County, V. S. Bryant, Substi
tuted Trustee, will on
Thursday, November 9th, 1933,
at twelve o'clock, noon,
ajt the Court House Door of Ala
amance County in Graham, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
rash to the higheat bidder, the fol
lowing land, to-wit ?
A certain tract or parcel of land
and all buildings and improvements
thereon, lying and being in Burling
ton Townahip, City of Burlington.
Alamance County, North Carolina. !
adjoining the lands of Ruffln St.,
C. G. Phibba, Frank Rudd an Wayne i
Morton, and bounded and described
as followa:
Beginning at an Iron pipe corner '
with Ruffln Street and Wayne <
Morton, running thence with line of i
said 'Wayne Morton N. 56 degrees ]
E. 54 feat to an iron pipe; thence I
wflh line of said Rudd N. 34 de
grees W. 65 feet to an iron pipe j
corner with CO.Phlbbs; thence
w^th line of C.G. Phlbbs S. 66 de
grees W, 64 fee(t to an iron pipe J
on Ruffin Street; thenci with' line
of Ruffin Street 3. 31 degrees g
55 fee# to point of beginning.
This 'tale is made on account of
default in payment of the indebted
nesa secured1 by said Deed of Trus
and is subject *o all taxes and as
sessments against said property
whea her now due or to become due
A five (5) percecf. cash deposit
will be require of the highest bid.
der a,*- the sale.
This the 5th day of October, l<u;,
V. 8. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Long & Long, Attys.
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as Executor of
the Last Will aud Testament ,>t
Z. T. Iladley, deceased, late of A|,.
mance County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the es ate of deceased to present
them, duly authenticated, on or
belore the first day of Octobnr,
1931. or this notice wlil be : pal
ed in bar of their recovery; and
all persons indebted to said cstite
will pllease make immedii e set
tleinent.
J IPs Sept, 31, 1933.
W. P. Hadley, Ex eeuto:. I
Notice of Execution
Sale.
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The First National Bank of Bur
lington,
Plaintlfi
VS.
C, D. Story and wife, Jennie W.
Story,
Defendan 3
Under and by virtue of an exe
cution directed to the undersigned
H. J. Sockard, Sheriff for Ala -
manee County, North Carolina, from
he Superior Court of Ala-nanee
County, in the above entitled ac
j. ion, I will, on
Monday, November. B h 1931.
at U o'clock, A. M,
at the courthouse doOr of said
A a nance County, in Grahim, No ta
Carolina, sell to the highest bid
fer for cash, to satisfy sail exe
cution, all the right, title and in
;erest which the said C. D Storey
and wife, Jennie W. S orey, the
Defendants, have in the following
described real estate, to-wi:.
Three certain tracts or parcels
of land situate in Alamance Coun
ty, North Carolina, and more par
icu'arly described and defin d as
follows;
Tract No. 1. Lying in Burling
:on Township, adjoining the lands
of B. R.. Sellara, 3. B. Th'omw.
Albright Avenue and bounded as
follows: Beginning at an l-arn,
corner with said Sellars; theDce S.
85 deg. E. 180 feet and three inches
to an iron bolt; 'thence N. 3 deg.
E. 59 ft. to an Iron bolt; thence
N. 84 1-S deg. W. 130 f ;. aid 3
inches to an iron bolt on Albright
Avenue; thence with the lite of
Albright Avenue 61 ft. 4 1-2 in h's
to the beginning, known ai let
No. S in the survey of the
S. Thomas lands, said lot describ
ed above having been willed to the
said George Thomas by S. Thomas,
deceased.
Tract No. 2. Lying in Uranan
Township, adjoining the land* of
J. E. Kirkpatrlek, Iola H. Graham,
A, E. Blackweli, and beginning ?l
aniron bolt, corner with said Kirt
pa^'rick in said Blaekweli's line;
running thence 3. 3 deg. W. (B.9.
3 i-2 deg.j 5.08 ohs. to a wh.te
flint rock, Corner with sai i Kirk
pailrick; thence 3. 88 1-2 dag E.
IB. 3. 87 deg.) 2.28 chs. to an ,iron
bolt, corner with said KlrknaffcK
in Big Falls road; thence with said
road N, 8 3-4 deg E. 2 chains to
bend in road; thence North 2.'
deg. E. 3.14 eh a. to an iron hot
in said road; thence N. 84 1-2 dog.
W 3.34 chs. to the beginning, con
a mng 1.3 acres, more or less. Tb?
gian ors have only a one half "
terest is this lot, and are und *r
aking to convey only a one hill
interest.
Tract No. 3. Lying in Boon'
3 ation Township, and being a'Joi
the following lots, 78, to 8am
elusive, of the subdivision of tB"
E. P. Whiteseil land recorded 1"
pia: book No. 2, page . . . . i0
he office of the Register of De <i?
Alamance Coutfty. This lano
is not to be sold or leased to an
person or persons of African J?
iceor.
Thia tfca Mth day of September.
^ D? 1013.
H. 3. STOCK A R !>?
Sheriff of Alamance Counts
I. 3. Rhodes, Attorney for Pi? "
tiff,
' '?*>?
IT |S MORE FUN TO KNOW!
r~w m? m~ w w * * ??
i five exkrimenteTa lot with
the various brands of ciga
rettes. i find that camels
\ are definitely milder.you
Idonv tire of their flavor ?
^they always taste good !
Cuuei's costlier lokuccs
never cjet~on tf<mrlieroe6../llever'Ure ucurTaifc
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Give those lower intestines an
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