Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER QfUBAU. N. O., FEU. 22, 1934. * ISSUED KTEKY THCE8DAT J. O. KERNODLE, Editor. 11.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ( Entered at the Jo?:offlc?t at Graham. .N 0.. aa iwn< matter. MILLIONS GOLD COMING Gold is pouring into the Unil edtstates by the millions. An item of news sent out from New York Tuesday states that on that day "the liner Ma jestic docked with about *45, 000,000 in gold consigned to New York bankint; institutions. Cargoes of approximately *45, 000,000 on the Olympic ami *10,000,000 on the Champluin, due next week, as well as small er shipments via the Manhatau and Hamburg will bring the total gold received siuce Feb ruary 1 to about *400,000,000." Who knows anything about money? When the United Statas was on the gold standaid and the dollar was high gold was slip ping away to Europe by the cargo. It w;is frightful?looked like America stood to lose all her gold. Presto! The coutent of the dollar has been fixed, for the present at le;c-t, at little less than sixty cents (50.00) and gold is pouring in, faster, it has been hinted, than Aineiica wants it. Monev-minded men have of. ~ fered a number of explanations for the situation. They do not ? agree, nor are they sure them selves of the reasons proposed. One outstanding reasou is that Europe is fearing another war. Europe has been busy arming and training almost ever since the World War. It takes money, lots of it, to prosecute war. Iustance the 20 billions that America frittered away to help win the bloodiest war in all history aud make the "world safe for democ racy.." If no money to pay for it, not much lighting. If no spoils, not much incentive. All that aside, if the present policy of this government abides as now the gold that comes to our shores will stay. SNOW BOUND Another bitter cold spell, the third in succession in three weeks. The last was not so cold as its immediate predecessor. But as to the snow. From Virginia north, through Mary land, Pennsylvania, New Jer cue Now Vnrlr ot-wl Wun Vn r?. f *'v" * 4,u" land States with the zero weather came snow, and snow that halted traffic. On Tues day not a train made it from Boston to New York. The greater part of New England was about in the Mine plight. In New York city 35,000 men shoveled snow, clearing the streets to help business move and aid workers to get to their jobs. Mixed with the blizzard there was tragedy. A number of lives were lost, due to the ex treme cold, exposure, and the lack of ordinary comforts. Former Postmaster Walter F. Brown voluntarily appeared be fore the Senate investigating committee to defend himself against the charge of collusion in awarding air mail contracts. His appearance is to his credit, and he contends he did nothing wrong. Whether he did or not, the millions paid out for that aervico during his adminstra tion can hardly be defended. War clouds are lowering over Europe and there are numerous reports of alliances. Whatever the outcome, let Uncle Sam not forget his World War exper ience aud the injunction in Washington's farewell address about foreign eutanglemeuts. Thousands all over tiie coun try are being dropped from CWA jobs. This will work a hardship on many. The Gov ernment has been generous, anil now, that conditions are va->tl} improved, it i<- up to th se b. ing dropped trom the roll to re ly on themselves in s curing and making jobs for themselves. Saxapahaw News Items Feoruary 21, 1931. Mrs. John (Davis is indisposed with a severe cold. Mr. Ralph Smith, who was injur ed in one of the Swepsonvitle m Its and had Ms hand amputated above the wrist at Rainey hospital is home again. Mr. Ben Thompson of Cedar CI ff is confined to th" house with a very hard cold. Rev. IT. C. Smith, presi ling c-ld r of the Durham district of the M. E.. Church, South, preached achal lenging and inspiring sermon at theSaxapshaw Union Church Sun - day. The school attendance is being affected by cold weathr, poor bus service, and colds. Mrs. Luther ITolt visited friends in Greensboro last we k. Rev. G. H. Enfield occupied t h t? pirlpit of the First Prosbyeteri in church, Sunday, and preached to an appreciative audience. Mr. and Mrs. G. If Enfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs Garland Vew lin, Burlington. Sundav. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. C. D. Weaver Friday Feb ruary 16. A meeting of the (SaxapahaW Scout Tribe, Professor Henry J. Overman Scoutmaster, was held in the cabin of Professor Twiman Andrews on Wednesday might. At a previous meeting of the Scouts the following bovs passed the tenderfoot tea?, Albert Check El wood Cheek, and Ernest P. Low* The PTA ?birthday party which was held tit the school house, Tues day night of last week, proved a grand success. Old fashioned gam es, in jcharge of Professor Henry ,1. Overman, were played and enjoyed. Mrs. G. H. Enfield and Mrs. Luther Holt baked the cakes and the pa trons (furnished the ingredients. One was a 7>ound cake, the other a 23 pound devil-food cake. Both were beautifully decorated for th occa Bion. This fwas also a farew J par. ty for the retiring president, Mrs. Frank Woody, who left the follow ing morning to join her husband who hfid recently moved to Rose boro. The vice-president has tak ?n over the duties of the president for the remainder of the year. Use Fulghum Oats For Spring Hay. Recent freezes having played hav oc with email grain and hay crops planted 1 eta fall, many dairymen and others have been scekin; in formation about crops that may be planted now and will produce a n early crop of hay this spring. John A. Arejr, dairy extension specialist at State f olic/ ', re om mends Fnlghum oats for this pur pose. However, th^ oats must be heavily seeded where the crop isto be cut for hay. At loastthroe bushels of seed must he used per acre. "if Fulghum <>it? arc plni.t-d as soon as the aoil will permit, they will make a larger yield of spring hay than any other crop that may ->e planted at this time," says Mr. Arey. "In tests marie at th * upper coastal plain oranch stitlon near Rocky Mounnt,. this variety of oats produced 2.400 pounds of hay per acre." Mr. Arey also points out th it where the crops planted last tall were well frrtilized, It mav not oe t necessary to add further fertilizer under the oats at planting. How- ( ever, an application of about 100 pounds of nitrate of soda or some 1 other quickly available nitrogen | material will be highly beneficial Apply the nitrate when the oats are from oufr to six inches high. | Perquimans county cotton grow ers received over 96,000 last week as loans on their option cotton. j 1'ITNS TIM' JillttOIl by U. H. Knfiejd A nervous wreck; Jello. Is there a progressive tax on the road Ihogf? Evening skirts are lull. Just how private is a home nowadays! The family tree seems to bear just the kind of fruit that some communities Uke. Dates are the hardest things to remember and the easiest things to make. How much wiser1 is a hen than a person! She scratches wh^re it pays. "Did Sou see Miss Sally home last night?'' "Say not, but her father did." "Henry, why did you never marry?" "T here's a Miss, understanding." Two Neighbor Women First; My speciality is doing the impossible. Second ; Then, hold your tongu" Starting Right. New Husband: Darling, do yoa rknow where my pants are? New 'Wife; Yes, dear. I'm wear ing them. A * oh t> nsuring Ilcr Son "In v, ii.io liroken the Ten Co i.nan ments.'' "Vm, o her, more than that. I' e bFoken yours, too." A v i! remarked of some mem bers of the NRA; "We do our part an,i take your part." 1 he cheapest people are the dearest. J st be yourself, if you don't want to be a hypocrite. Wh,ch ship are you sitting on, oattl -ship, hardship or courtship? Ho >e looks at the future and closes its eyes to the present. >elect Club Members For National Camp. Fo tr 1-1! club members, two girls girls and two boys, will beselact tm -miuhi) uy v.itr ngncuiiurai ej* tension service of State College to attend the National 4-H club camp I at Washington to he held June 14 to 20, inclusive. "The ntiano;?l camp is held an nually, and is regarded by exten sion workers both in Washington and the 48 states as the leading club event of the year," says L. R. Harrill, state club leader. "To be selected as a delegate to this camp is generally considered as the greatest honor that can come to a 4-H club member. The four delegates from N. C., together with four others from each of the re maining 47 states of the union are selected from a membership of about r?ne million club members. In ^\~. C., the four delegates will represent about 30,000 club members. 3 To be selected as a delegate to the national camp, a club member must be at least 15 years of ige, tnust have completed three or more {years of club work being ac tive in 1933, and must be able to furnish complete records on Us club projects for tho? three years. Se lection of the delegate will be based upon the club members' re [>ort, the part he has taken in community actjirpw and the writ ten etory of his expert nees and results as a club member. Mr. Harrill says speakers of national prominence will be on the program of the Washington camp. In addition, there will be trips made to ell the interesting and histo ical points about the NA'a'ion al Capital. All of the principal governmental departments will be visited and studied. Commissioner's Sale of Home I'nder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Coort of Alamance County, made in a special pro - ceedings ther in pending, for the purpose of selling the lands of | which Mrs. Sarah C. Poole died possessed, for divl ion among her j devisees, the undersigned Com - miocinnpr n F soiH PAiiri u<Sll a!. fer for Bale to the highest bld l der, at the Court House door in I Graham, on Saturday, .March 24th. 1334, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following real property to-wlt; That certain lot of lan l in Gra ham, ly .ng on the East fide of Mill Street, oegiuiing in th East i margin of said Street, corner with John M. Cook, running thence with said CoCk, S.. 88 3-4 deg. East, 149 feet 6 inches to an iron bar corner with said Cook in the line of C. A. Thompson; thence with said Thompson, S. 1 3-4 deg. W. 83 feet 6 inches to a stake, cor - r.er with W. H. Jones in Thomp son's line; thence with said Jones, N., 80 (degrees 20 min. W? 2.2> chs. j to a pta'ke in said street, corner with said Jones, thence N? ldeg. | 40 min. E., 83.5 feet to the be ginning and betag the home place of the late Sarah C. Poole, on which there is a dwelling. Terms Of sale; one third cash; one third in sit months, and one third in twelve months, to bear interest on deferred payments. Place of sale; Courthouse door. Time of sale; 12;00, M. Sat urday, March 24. 1934. This Feb. 15, 1934. R. L. Clapp, Commissioner J. S. Cook, Atty. Mortsrajfee's Sale of Real Property Pursuant to the power vested in the undersigned mortgagee by virtue of that certain mortgage deed executed on the 24th day of April, 1931, by T. M. Mann and wife, Ida Mann, as record ed in the- office of the Register of Deeds 'for Alamance County in Mortgage Deed Book 115, page 316, which said mortgage deed was given for the purpose of secur ing a note of even date there with, default having been made in the payment of the said note the undersigned mortgagee by vir tue of the said mortgage deed atove Teferred to. and pursuant to the powers therein contained, will offer for sale at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Alamance ?County, North Carolina mMm r Don't wait another minute! Never before and oerhaps never again can these wonderful maga xines be obtained so low with your home newspaper. CLUB No. D-1 Progretshre Farmer, 1 year > in eiyr m errk!^Li/0?lt^, 1 v fOR ONLY Homt Circle 1 yur - Country Hoair. 't ynr- -It iUU1? _?:: AND THIS NEWSPAPER 4> I = For Om Yur r aUI No. D-2 Sootkom Africnltomt. 1 yu ALL FOUR Coaotry Homo. 1 poor FOR ONLY irtrybody'l Pool fry Migjuno. 1 ft. ?? AND THIS NfWSFAFER C 1 -UU For On# Y.lr ?*? ? MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Yes-"" EDITOR. Send Bargain No. to N*"tm Towi ?^^Yf Jl K.F.D UflVCI Bring or m$i H* Coo poo h> oor effect te4*r?MOW the fallowing described real prop erty, on Friday, /March 16th 1831, at 12 :00' o'clock noon. A certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being in Alamance County,. North Carolina, In New lin Township, and defined and de scribed (as follows, to-wlt; Adjoining the James Ne_wlin and Ivey land and Fred LiDdley, oelng a part of the Wiley Jones land, coight from Fred Lndley and con taining 7 acres of land, to be the same 'be there more or less. Terms of sale; CASH. This sale to he Teft open for ten days for advance ,bids, as provided by law. This February 15th, 1934. Everett Stout, Mortgagee. T ... ?. n..? AAA uuug a nuoo, nuys Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY In The Superior Court Margaret Thomas Lea, vs David C. Lea, The defendant, David C. Lea will take notice that an action enti l'd as above has been commenced n the Superior Court of Alamanc County, North Carolina. to ob tain an absolute divorce and ? h1 custody of two infant children \ and the said defendant will fur ti er take notice that he is req i ? ed to appear at the office of t ie Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County in the court - house in Graham, North Caro'ina. on the 10th day of March, 1934 and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or t h e plaintiff will apply to *he court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This January 31st, 1934. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court Alamance County, North Carolina. William C. Perdue, Atty. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in" tha certain deed of trust execu ed and deliv ered by F. P. Rudd an d wife, Flossie Rudd, to W . E. Sharpe. trustee, on the 1st day of April. 1926, and recorded in Book 101. Page 348, of the Register's Office of Alamance County, securing the I payment of the note therein re -1 ferred to, and defmlt havintt been made n the payment of arid nq e, as therein p o Ifed, and the holl er of said note having requested the foreclosure of said d ed of trust, 'he undersigned ftrustee will offer for sale and sell for cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday, February 26th, 1931, at 12 :<Ki o'clock, noon. at the Courthouse door, in Gra ham, N. C? the following descriJ ed tract or parcel of land,'o-w,t; A certain tract or parcel of 1 land in Burlington Townshia, Ala 1 mance Counly, Sta e of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Graves St., W. S. Ellington, No" h Carol na Railroad Company, et al? bo nded as follows; I Beginning at a corner on Grav es Street, corner with said El lington; running oirace ?v ? ????*! of said Ellington southeast 235 ft., to corner of lot No. 61; thence N. parallel wiih Graves Street 69 feet to 1 he comer of lot No. 69; thence northwest 235 ft. to cor - I ner on Graves Street; 'hence with ! 1 ne of Graves Street, bou- h 69 ft. I o the beginnl ig, being Lot No. j I 68 in the new survey and part ' | of lot No. 218 in the old survey of the City of Burling on. On said | lot is situa ed a sic room dwel ling. |1 This the 27th day of January, 1934.' W. E. SHARPE, Trustee. ( Continental Mortgage Company, i Assignee. [ Cooper 4. Hall, Atty. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. uurney f, nooa, commissioner oi I Batiks of the State of North Carolina, ex red North Carolina Bank & Trust Company and I. B. Grainger, Liquidating Agent. ( Plaintiffs, , VS. The Board of Trustees of Elon ' ? College and W, A. Harper, t Defendants. ? The defendant, W. A. Harper. ( w.ll take noiiee hat anartionen- \ titled as above has been commen- : ed in the Superior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, to recover the prin ipal sum of seven thousand, five hundred dollars (#T,- ] 500.01) due on promissory to'em-.dr by the Board of Trustees of Eion College and endorsed by the de fendant, W. A. Harper and pay able to the order of Nor.h Car olina Bank and Trust Company, said note bears date of June 30, 1931 and being due September 33, 1931 and bearing interest at six percent (6) per annum from the due date; said defendant, W. A. Harper, will further take no lee that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conit of Alamance County at the cour house in G-a^an, N, C? on the 88 day of February, 193i, and answer or dem ir to the Icomplaint In said action or the plaintiffs wOl apply to the Court for the rel.ef demanded in said complaint. The defendant, W. A. Harper, will further take no ice that a warran of at a?hm?nt was issued by the asid Superior Court against the property of the defendant, W. A. Harper, which said warrant of at' achment was issued to the Sheriff of Alamance County and is returnable before ' he said Court at fhe time and place -u-,-A morSftncd for the return of 4W>V the summons. This the 25th day of January, lMf. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court Alamance Co inty, North Carolina. Coulter & Allen, Attys. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COCRT. Walter E. Sentell va. Eva Allen Sentell The defendant, Eva Allen Sen tell, will hereby ta'ke no ice that an action as entitled above has been instituted by the phi a tiff in the Superior Court of Alamance Coanty for the purpose of ob:a:n ing an absolute divorce upon sta tutory grounds; and the said de fendant, Eva Allen Sentell will further take notice that ah ; 11 re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Alamance County at the court house in the Town of Graham, N. C., on or before the 26th day of March, 1934, and file answer or other pleadings In said action, or the plaintiff will be (gran/ed the relief demadrd In said complaint. This January 26th, 1934. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk of the Superior Court of Long & Ross, Attys. TOBAGO GROWERS Here's why yes? should use Field Tested Fertilizer CjOOD quality tobacco is hard to grow. It takes hard work, experience, favorable weather, proper soil, and the right Icind of fertilizer. It means a real in vestment in money and plenty of worry. Yet all this means noth ing if the fertilizer is not right. Why run this risk? Why not play safe? Protect your invest ment. Trust your tobacco crop ? _ _ to Royster's?the fertilizer that has been teited out right in the tobacco field. Remember this: Royster's is made in one quality only?the J best. You can pay more or you can pay less, but you cannot buy better fertilizer for growing tobacco. Royster experts are continu ally studying tobacco, learning all there is to know about fertil izing it. They never stop experi menting and improving. They test every fertilizer in the labo ratory, then field-test it in the tobacco field. Only refined ma terials are used to make sure that the purest obtainable go into -Royster sacks." As a result, we know that Royster Tobacco Fer tilizer will give you the results you want. See your Royster dealer today and let him know how many tons you need. Hgyster FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS a | F.S. UOYSTIR GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1934, edition 1
2
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