Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER QUA HAM. N. O., NOV. 0,1933. ISBDM) KYEBY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Rof?r*d itu? 'oaLofflc atGraHAia. ,N O., aa aaa,. matter - Eighteenth Doomed Tuesday. Six states voted Tuesday on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment as follows: Pennsylvania and Ohio, over whelming for repeal; Kentucky and Utah, for re peal, majorities safe, hut not overwhelming; South Carolina, repeal turn ed down by about 3,000; North Carolina, majority against repeal over 150,000. It stands now 37 states for repeal, one over the necessary three-fourths. Senator Bailey. Senator Josiah William Bail ey has been roundly criticised on account of favoring the re peal of the Eighteenth Amend ment. It is recalled that he, in by-gone days, was an ardent temperance and prohibition ad vocate. His critics have rehears ed these things. Does his posi tion about the Amendment change his views on temperance and prohibition? Can one be a sincere temperance advocate and State prohibitionist and be opposed to a Federal Constitu tional Amendment, such as the Eighteenth? Does Mr. Bailey think so? Would Mr. Bailey favor the repeal oi the Turling ton act, open barrooms and the untrammeled sale of liquor in North Carolina? It is unbeliev able. Mr. Bailey must have known that favoring repeal would turn loose an avalanche of criticism. Did he feel and believe there is no place in the Federal Constitution for the Eighteenth Amendment? He knew, a s millions of others knew, that the Volstead act was not leing enforced ? perhaps, that it could not be with an over - whelming sentiment a gainst it; that the sane thing to do w.is to relegate the police regulation to the States, nip the centralization tendency, stop graft, and eliminate a poli tical football. Did he peer into the future, far ahead of some of us, and see where we were go ing? Perhaps. Did he hazard his political future when he took the step? lie did. But his ac tion will not be reputed unto him for far-sighted statesman ship?not now. Next Saturday is Armistice Day. On November 11th, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m., fifteen years ago, the armistice was signed that ended the World War, the most destructive conflict in lives and property in the annals of his tory. In commemoration of the , event President Roosevelt has i issued his proclamation, order ing the United States flag dis- ' played on all government build- , ings, and inviting the people to ] observe the occasion in schools, churches and other suitable < places with appropriate cere- ) monies, expressive of their grat itude. 1 ? 1 Mrs. Perkins, Secretary of l Lab>r, has put her little foot * on the proposed regulation to j taboo candidates over 40 for j civil service examination. She i won. 1 ia < Tobacco prices have greatly improved recently. Averages , on about a dozen markets in the j past few days run from $17 to '? more than $23 per hundred. i t m Cuba is in the throes of a revolution. They are shooting and killing, but the govern ment will ultimately win. Maxim Latvinoff, Commissar of Soviet Russia, is in Wash ington parleying with President Roosevelt fthd Secretary of State Hull over the terms of recogni tion. Latest news appears to be that the deal will be made. The Tammany Tiger got the muzzle in New York City's election Tuesday when the fu sion candidate, La Guardia, was elected by a plurality of more than 2t;2,000. Next high est was Mayor McKee; Demo crat; next O'Brien, Taunnany candidate. News of Wliitsett. Whitsett, N. C., Nov. 6, 1933,-The funeral of John H. Walker which was hold at 3 p. m? on 'Sunday afternoon at Friedens Lutheran church was attended by an un usaUy lnrgo croWd which more than filled the church. The ser - vice was in charge of Rev. Enoch Hite. The flowers were numer ous and beautiful. Mr. Walker has been in failing health for saveral months, and Bince an operation which was performed some weeks ago at Duke hospital there has been but little hope for his recovery. He was a most ex - cellent Christian gentleman, and hal a wide circle of friends who will mourn his passing. For along time he was a druggist in Gib sonvillo, but for some yea-s has made his homo on his farm to which he retired after an active business llfo lor many years. Th? funeral was attended by friends f om many surrounding p aces. For the celebration of the Pro testant Reformation o ,bo held at 3 p. m. next Sundav, Nov. 12th, in Macedonia church In Burlington, Prof. J. H. Joyner will be one of the chief speakers. Miss WlUle Brewer Myers of Win ston Salem was a visitor here with relatives last Sunday. Mrs. J. Cabell Scott, who has spent the past two months in Tem ple hospital in Philadelphia taking a course of treatment, is reported as being much improved, and she hopes to return home sometime the last of December. She wilt be pleasantly remembered as one of the teachers in the school at this placo for some years before her marriage. The northwestern district con - ference of the Christian Endeavor, which was heild in Winston Salem Nov. 4th and 5th, was attended by Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitsett who report a successful convention with about two hundred delegates and many visitors. The Whitsett P. T. association gave a party on Monday afternoon to the students of Miss Elizabeth Rampley's room who had succeeded in securing a large number of mem bers for the association for this vear's work Rev. and Mrs .R. K. Davenport of Raleigh are expected for a visit of several days the last of this week. Bliss Minnie Ciapp gave a de - lightful evening's entertainment for a group of her friends on last Fri day evening at her home here. The first good rain for several wedn fell here Sunday afternoon and evening. It was badly needed. Miss Kathleen Shoffner was the hostess for a vcv enjoyable party of her young friends on last Fri day evening, the larger number be ing members of the eighth grade in the Gibsonvtlle school. J. T. Allen of Greensboro was a business visitor to this place last Friday. Several members of the women's :lub plan to attend the county ga;h Ming to be held in Greensboro on Fuesday of this week. Dr. Paul Scherer now, one of the leading national leaders in the Lutheian church and pastor of a arge church in New York City, Is the only son of the late Dr. M 3. O. Scherer, once a member of Friedens church, land a grandson of lev. Simeon Scherer, who was twice vastor of Friedena church. He is leerd frequently in bro adcasts ever the radio on religious topica. SA vfE MONEY?Buy your mag - nines through The Gleaner's club >ing offers. They will help you >ave monr, on your reading mat *?. . l !_ ._ 4 i i l i^l stalk I . ... . '? a - Press The Button By G. H. Enfield As The Columnist Sees It. An iceberg Is a church without fervor. A divorce is a court's perrais - sion to remarry. Life insurance doesn't matte life any more certain. Merit becomes a beggar at the fest of politicians. Lager beer and apple cider. Only make the home-breach wider. A bee goes in a straight line which isn't always troe of man. Yes, money talks. But all it says is "Hard Times," There is something wrong with the person who must always ex - plain. The goose that laid the "golden egg" has since goile off the gold I standard. The boy who ate the peanuts A moron was said to be. He who ate the cocoanuts Was juat as crazy as he. Americanism; Stealing the af fections of another man's wife. Americanism; Picking out a second wife before the first is dead or divorced. There's no lover like "old love"; Dave and Aimee are kissing again. Before marriage he gives her his hea-t. After marriage his foot. It affords some people positive pleasure to make others unhappy by the things they say and do. "Perfumed butter is served in many restaurants in Paris." (Some American restaurants could well use a good antiseptic In addition to perfume.) Can You Identify? The woodlawn which has neither trees nor grass? The gal who gives dates to Lem on Squeezers? The Hopewell girl who has been disappointed in love? The merchant who makes errors always in his own favor? Those who have their own pri - vate paths to Heaven? The person whose feet are the strongest part of his body? The person who is always cough ing up? Immediate payment would relieve the distress. The person who bargains for a second wife before the first is gone? The Reno breakers that contin va'ly disturb the Sea of Matrimony? The woman who suffers all ail ments known to the medical pro fession? The husband who, whenever he gives his wife anything, gives ber the Devil? The person who's so crooked that he can't look a potato straight in the eye? The woman who's no more sue-1 cessful in making love than a cake? Beca ise they both fall flat? The person who'll do a dirty deed for you? Well, hell also do vn dirty deed against you. The Graham teacher who asked a pupil last week, "James, if I were to say 'I am beautiful' what tense would it be?" James answered, "Past tense, of course." Will Mrs. Besant Be Born Again? Why the Modern High Priestess of Reincarnation 'Died Believing She Will Return to Earth Is Told jn The American Weekly, the Magazin? Distil <uted With Next Sunday's BALTIMORE AMERICAN, i Buy your copy from your favorite newsooy or news dealer. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Before The Clerk. W, Luther Cates, Admr. ot Henry Browning, Dec'd. VS. Calvin Browning, Tempie .SelJDrs, Christine Howell, Elijah Browning, heirs of Louis Browning, deed, Bessie Evans, Mary Allen, Annis M. Allen, JoybeJJ Allen, Eddie Alien, Almeta Allen, Jennie Allen, heirs of Nancy J. Allen, dee'd. The defendants, Mary Allen, Alme ta Allen, Christinp Howell, Anni: M. Allen will takaTioUce that an act ion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Aia.nance County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the iands described In the petition in this a it ion, belonging to Henry Browning, HwpauPfl latp nf A !Ji mqnnn fminf i' North Carolina, in order to male as sets with which to pay the debts of the sa.d Henry Browning, deceas ed, and the charges of administra tion ; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alanance County, at hi^ office in Graham, N. C., ,on the 1st day of December, 1933, at the Court House in said Ala nance County, and answer or de mur to the petition of the plain tiff in this action. This ithe 1st day of November, 1933. Iiora McClure, Ass't. Clerk Superior Court, Aiamance County. L. D. Meador, Atty. administrate; s notion Having quallified as the admin istrator of the estate of L. L. Sellars, Jate of Alamance County this is to notify all persons indebt led to said estate to make prompt settlement. Ali persons having claims against said estate wiH present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 1931, 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 and Testament of J. M. Shoffner, deceased, late of Alamance County; this is to notify alii persons having claims against ,he estate of deceased to present them, duly authenticated, on or be fore the 5th day of October, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded i" bar of .their recovery; and alf persons owing said estate are re quested to make immediate set tlement. This 2l^th day of August, 1933. C. E. Shoffner, B. L. Shoffner, Executors. Burlington, Route 1. Notice of Sale of Heal Property! InderCand by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed made and executed by ,W. J. Graham and his wife, Alice M. Graham, bearing date of July is.h, 1929, and recorded lq the of i fice of the Register of Deeds for I Alamance County, North Carolina, j in book of mortgage deeds No 113 | pages 315-316, default having been | made in the payment of same at | maturity, the undersigned mortga gee, will, on Saturday, November 11th. 1933 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale at public au ction, and sell to the highest did der, for cash, the following deecria ed real property: A certain tract o'r parcel of land lying in Burlington Township, Ala mance County, and bounded as fol lows : Those lots of land known and designated as lots Nqa, 9, 10 and 11' % in (Block or Square No.tO on the map of the property known as ' Piedmont Estates", which said map la recorded in the office of the Register .of deeds of Alamance County, North Carolina, in Plat Book No. 1 page 22, to which map reference is hereby made for a com plete and perfect description. The said property fronts on Beaumont Avenue and extends back as shown on said map or plat. The said sale will be made sub ject to advance bids made within ien Ways 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 D. J. Walker, Atty. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trust executed by Walter R. Hall and wife Mary J. Hall, dated the ist day of June, 1929, and recorded in Book 111. Page 383, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance County, V. S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee, will, on Friday, December 8th, 1933, --- in-fln ~ '-.i.,1, L ?Ar v\j \J uuuiij at the Court House door of Ala fmanee County in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the fol lowing land, to-wit: A certain tract *or lot of land ly ing and being in the City of Bur lington, Burlington Township, Ala mance County, State of North Caro lina, and adjoining^ the lands of Thomas Evans, R. Andrews, Graves and Holt Streets, and more particu larly described and bounded as fol lows : Beginning at an iron stake at the southeast intersection of Graves and Holt Streets, running thence with the line of Hailt Street South 31 degrees East 70 Xaat to an iron stake, corner with R. Andrews; thence with tbe line of said Andrews South 56 degrees West 150 feet to an iron stake in the line of Thomas Evans; thence with the line of said Evans North 34 degrees West 70 teat, to an ? iron stake on Graves Street; thence with the line of Grav es Street North 56 degrees East 150 feet to the beginning, being the identical property conveyed toy Trustee's Deed from >R. H. Andrews, S. JHinsda'e, andM. W. McPherson Trustees for the Central Loan and Trust Company and Mebane Real Estate and Trust Company, Bank rupts, AJpril 6, 1929. and recorded in the Otfice of Register of Deeds for Alamance County iorBook of Deeds Page Situated upon the above prem ises is a, modern seven-room, frame bungalow. This sale is'-,made on account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured by isaid deed of trust, and is subject to all taxes and as sessments against (said property whether now due (or t.o become due. A (five (5) (percent cash deposit will ibe required fit the highest bid der at the -sale. This the 3rd day of November, 1933. V. S. BRYANT, v Substituted Trustee. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed [ of trust executed and delivered by Daisy Murray Evans and husband, Willis Evans, dated the 12th day of September, 1930, and duly recorded ' in the office of the Register of Deeds I for Alamance County in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 114, page -121, default having been made in the payment at maturity of the bond and interest thereby secured, and the holder of said bond having de manded sale of the property here inafter and In said deed of trust described, the undersigned Trustee will, on Friday, December 1st, 1933, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Graham, N. C? offer for sale at publicauct ion to the highest bidder lor cash, the following described real estate to-wit: First Tract A certain tract or I arcel of land lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County and State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of St. Mat thews A.M. E.Church, J.Lindsay Jeffreys and Charlie Banks, front J00 feet on Fisher Street, iad bounded as follows : Beginning at an iron bolt on Fu; H er Street, corner St. Matthew, A u H E. Church lot and running north M with said lot 120 feet and J. I4n(j ' Jeffreys ISO feet a total distance J. ? 300 feet to an iron holt in J, ' H Jeffreys line S 1-2 feet from i^l bolt (the same being corn r of Jern. H Anderson, Ben Burnett a id j LltlJ' H say Jeffreys); thence East with jI Lindsay Jeffreys' line 41 feet to al I iron bolt, corner J. Lindsay Jeffrey, I and Charlie Banks; thence Sojt'i. I east with Charlie Banks' !he 3)) H feet yto an iron bolt on Fisher H Street; thence with Fisher Street I 200 feet to the beginning. Second Tract: A certain tract or I parcel of land lying and being i3 H the County of Alamance, Melville H Township, adjoining the lands o! H Wra. Aulbert, Wm. Jones, Cook Bro- I thers and Egbert Conyard and te- H ing the lands seized of at the death H of Preston Evans, purchased by him I from Egbert Conyard, by deed re corded in the office of th? Regis. H ter of Deeds of Alamanc? County in H Deed Book No. 49, page 113, and I containing 5 acres, more or less, H for speciiic boundaries reference is H made to said deed and the descrip tion therein is asked to be male a H part hereof as if fully described H herein. H This the 1st day of November, H 1933. ? W. S. COULTER, ? Trustee, I Land Sale Under and pursuant to the judg ment and decree of the Superior Court ot Alamance County, and en tered in the case of Town of Gra ham, Alamance County, North Caro lina, vs. J. D. Kernodle and others at the June Special CM1 Tom, 1933, whereto all persons, firms and corp orations interested in the real prop erty hereinafter described were duly constituted parties, the underpinned Commissioner of the said Court wj'l offer for sale at public auction at the courthouse door in Cia'am, A"a mance County, North Carolina, on Monday, December 4th, 1933 at 12:00 o'clock, noon, ail of the following described real property, to-wit. A certain tract or parcel of iand in the Town of Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. B Stratford, North Main Street, R.N.Cook estat\ W. C. Wrike, W. A. McAdams, C. D. Isley and wife, Edith M. Isley, North Maple Street, Ellia C. Clapp, et al and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on the Western side of North Main Street in said town, corner with J. B. Stratford, running thence with the Western margin of said North Main St., 211 'fit. to an iron stake corner with R. N. Cook estate; thenc? in a J* *?'- ,,-nu t-l,^ nf v* trsLeruiy uirtx'uuu nun ?.??? n ?*- ?? said Codk estate 185.46 fe>t to a stake corner with said Cook: thence in a Northerly direction uilh the saidi CoOk and W. C. Wrike to aa iron stake corner with \V. A. Mc Adams, W. C. Wrike, C. D. Isley and wife, Edith M.Isley; thence in a We9ternly direction with the South ern line of the said Islev's 123.il it. to an iron stake Eastern side of said North Maple Street; thence in a Southernly direction 235 ft. with said Maple Street to an iron stake on the Eastern side of North Maple Street corner with said EUa C. Clapp: thence in an Easternly direction with the liine of said EllaC.Clapp arjd the said J. E. Stratford to the beginning, it "being all of that tract lot or parcel of land conveyed to the said John D. Kernodle by Jacob A. Long and L. L. Scott, assignees, by deed dated 2nd day of August, 1893, and recorded in the office the Register of Deeds of Alamance County in Book of Deeds No. 1 . page 129, and all of that certain tract of land conn eyed to J. D. Ker nodle by his father, L. L. KernodI \ which he has not heretofore sold, by deed dated 3rd day of October, 1907, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County in Deed Book No. 35 at page 178. The said sale wilf be made subject to advance bids and confirmation of the court, and the biddir will b required to pay 10 percent of the bid on date of sale as evidence of good faith and the balance of the purchase price upon confirmation of the sale. The said real property will be sold free and clear of en cum be ranees, except the last four installments of street assessment. This November 1st, 1933. W. 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The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1933, edition 1
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