1 HE GLEANER
GRAHAM. N. 0., JUNE 21, 1934.
IB8CKD KVEHY THURSDAY
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
$1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Entered at tDe -?ortolBc* at Graham.
.N C.. as wcu i^ vlau" matter.
The State Democratic Con
vention is meeting in Raleigh
today. The keynote speech will
be made by former Governor
and U. S. Senator Cameron
Morrison. It may be depended
on that a platform and policies
will be found that will not
hamper candidates, and that
will continue the party in
charge of the State's govern
mental affairs.
Congress adjourned Monday
night, after enacting practically
eveey measure asked for by the
Administration that it was be
lieved would be helpful in pro
moting business revival and to1
the country at large. The
President at the outset gave
himself to the task of lifting
the country out of the depres
sion and the Congress has back
ed up practically every demand.
The heavyweight champion
ship crown toppled from the
head of big Primero Camera,
Italian, last Friday night when
he met Max Baer, California,
inside the ropes in Madison
Garden, N. Y. Max pommeled
Primo almost to a jelly. More
than lifty-two thousand wit
nessed the performance. The
gate receipts ran up to $428,
392.80. After deducting Fed
eral and State taxes of more
than $67,000, Camera's share
was $122,057.08. BaeFs share
was $65,044.31. And Primo
wants to try it over!
Senator Josiali William Bail
ey drew upon himself consider
able criticism by his stand of
opposition to the confirmation
of Dr. Rexford Tugwell as Un
der-Secretary of Agriculture,
and it was reputed to him as a
disturbing element in the Ad
ministration's efforts to man
itself with able and dependable
aides. Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt
will never mention the Sena
tor's attitude and will not hold
it against him. It would be
human to do so, but the Presi
dent is feeling his way cau
tiously and is not going to flare
up because of some opposition
to men and measures and con
structivo criticism.
Hunger is the best seasoning
for meat.?Cicero.
Nothing can lead into greater
hazards thau promises hastily
and uncautiously made.
Few persons have courage
enough to appear as good as they
really are.
Death borders upon our birth:
and our cradle stands in our
grave.
There is no gathering the rose
without being pricked by the
thorns.
Many go out for wool and come
borne shorn themselves.
Gorgeous Finery of a Queen of
5,000 Years Ago. What Queen
Shub-Ad of Ancient Ur of the
Chaldees Looked Like and How
She Dressed Kevt-aled in a Page
of Colored Reproduction in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Which Comes On June 24 With
The BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Buy Your Copy
From Your Favorite Newsboy Or
Newsdealer.
SAVE MONEY?Buy your mag
azines through The Gleaner's club
bing offers. They wlU help you
save money on your reading mat
c. it. enfield
|
Wanted: To trade a leuif-u for
date.
Auotker liold up: itaby play
ing with his toes.
When a man "goes out" the
undertaker conies in.
Mrs. Adds Cash granted divorce
To get married again, of course.
liilly's comprehensive deliiii
tiou: "A kiss is nothing seasoned
with honey."
A recent advert is. nieot: "Pat
ent cooker prepares eggs in the
shell." Hasn't the lie-. Iieen do
ing this for centuries?
liusiness slows up because the
President called "time out "
The person who blows his horn I
can always lie heard.
Spooky man. spooky man.
Catch me if you ean;
Spooky man, spooky man,
Stop! Let uic go'
It's natural to play. Even
adults play?politics, however
A headline: "Yankees dance
in Shanghai." Again lie- Occi
dent and Orient are in antns.
Her Pal?Elizabeth, your hub
by must feel proud of you?
New Wife?Why so, dear?
Her Pal?For the nice biscuits
you serve him
New Wife?Aren't they nice? I
buy theui at the A A I' -Store,
They aro called "Canine bis
cuits."
Margaret,(17 yr. old daughter)?
Mother, I want to go to Smith field I
while you're tearing up to move. I
Mother?Why. darling?
Margaret?To get out of the
dust.
This will Ire a funny world if!
all who are trying to become hu
morous ever arrive.
USE GOOD SUGAR
FOR GOOD JAMS
AND JELLIES
Buying in Cotton Bag* Assures
Purity and Full Weight
In buying their sugar for canning
and preserving this Summer. South
ern women should be particular to
buy It in the 25, 10 or 5-pound cot
ton bags In which It Is packed at the
refinery.
There are many good reasons for
this, the first being that she knows
exactly what brand of sugar she Is
getting, and can tell whether or not
It Is sugar that has been refined in
this country under the strict United
States sanitary conditions, by Amer
ican labor, under the NRA code-or
whether It Is foreign refined sugar.
The cotton bag also keeps the sugar
In the same pure, clean state In
which It left the refinery.
In addition, when she buys sugar
In a cotton bag. she Is stimulating
the consumption of cotton?the crop
upon which the prosperity of the
agrlcultdral 8outh largely depends.
The Savannah Sugar Refinery at
Cauannali Ha I rrf nw* r\t Hlvln
Crystals Sugar.i alone uses IOjOOO OOO
yards of cotton cloth a year In pack
ing their sugars
Put up plenty of fruits this sum
mer for use this winter The price of
canned goods. Jellies, etc.. has gone
up materially in recent months, and
it is predicted that their price will
go even higher. The more you can
thia summer, the more you will save
on your food bin next winter.
SALESMEN WATTED
Timet* are better?business in
e reusing?conditions improving.
Slart selling now A real oppor
tunity is open for you, distributing
direct to the farm trade a full line
of homo remedies and household |
products. M a n y make $1(0.00
weekly or more at start. Write
quicklv for free catalogue.
G. C" HKBERLINO COMPANY
Itloornlogtou, Illinois
Dept. 1792
ADMINISTRATOR!} NOTICK
Having jquallfled as 'administrator
of the estate of O. If. Straughan,
dee'd, late of Aalmance County
thia is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the csta e of tin
?aid deceased, to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Burlington, N.
C.. H F.D No. 6 Sidney Road, On
or before the 20th day of May,
1035, or thia notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All iperaona indebted to said es
tate Willi please make immediate
settlement.
j Thia, Hth day of May 1931.
H. S. WILCOX, Adm'r . of
0.1T. Straughan, Deed
i H. 8. V. Daaeron, Attjf I
ARTHURIAN LEGEND
REAL IN TINTAGEL
Memorial Hall Erected to
Mythical Warrior.
Washington.?Modern ' critics may
doubt that King Arthur and his
Knights of the Table Round ever ex
isted, but in Tintagel Arthurian le
gend Is so real that a stone memorial
hull lias been erected to the mythical
warrior who is supposed to have led
the Christian kings of Britain against
the Saxon kings of Kent in the Sixth
century.
"Tintagel is a lonely, wind-swept
village on the northwest coast of Corn
wall whose chief claim to fame is the
crumbling ruin of a gray old Cliffside
castle?one of the most remarkable
monuments of antiquity in England,"
says a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society.
"Whether or not King Arthur ever
conducted his Table Round in the an
cient stronghold that crowns Tintagel
Head, it is certain that it dates back
to an unfathomable age. To Cornish
men it seems logical that a legend
which has survived so many centuries
must have a respectable origin. So
stories of King Arthur, MeFliu the
Enchanter, and others are preserved,
if not strictly believed, in Tintagel.
Just Crumbling Walls.
"At Tintagel, as a matter of ract,
what the visitor brings measures what
he takes away. Come full of the Ar
thurian legend; come with Tennyson,
with Geoffrey of Monmouth, with Mai
lory, and in spite of the cynics, you
will savor nothing but romance.
"Nowadays Tintagel castle is but a
tracery of crumbling walls on a vast
headland, at the foot of which the
most superb seas of Cornwall crash
and glitter. So 1'ar below is the water
that even when the thinnest mist is in
the air it is hardly possible to see the
white foam of the breakers.
"The castle is in two parts, sep
arated by a deep ravine which, legend
says, was once bridged. That is was
Impregnable before the days of aitil
lery or aircraft is evident, defended
as It is by steep cliffs and the sea.
Jtoman, Saxon and Norman built here
before the Cornish earls of recorded
history.
"Today scores of sheep pasture fear
lessly on the slippery slopes which
plunge so swiftly to the sea. Hut the
iron-studded door of the keep, as in
days of yore, Is still the only exit or
entrance to the headland. Narrow,
steep stone steps lead from it down
the cliff to the high, narrow causeway
linking the head land with the main
land.
"The banqueting hall of the castle is
open to the sky and the sun and stars
look down in turn upon its turf-clad
floor. Grasses grow where once
Ygrayne, wife of the duke of Corn
wall, watched the siege of Caslle Ter
rabil, on the mainland. When Ter
rabil fell, Uther Pen dragon, Its con
queror, slew the duke and speedily
married his widow the same day. It
was from this marriage that King Ar
thur was born, legend relates.
Ancient Stone House.
"The village of Tintagel (also called
Trovena) lies about a mile from the
castle and sea, at the head of a long,
winding ravine. It is not a port, al
though occasionally a boat with sup
plies comes in under the cliff to the
steep, shingle beach. In addition to a
few summer hotels and cottages the
village pos:es>es a Fourteenth cen
tury stone hoiiM* with a sagging slate
roof that gives it the appearance of a
sway-backed horse.
"Perhaps this old dwelling was once
the residence of minor nobility, in that
era when the hall was carpeted with
rushes and one dipped with one's own
hand in the dluner pot The common
room is uncelled to the rafters, and at
one end a little balcony overhangs
from which, no doubt, the ladies of
the place kept displeased eyes upon
their lords at wassail below. The
walls are of graystone, the roof of gray
slate, while all about the bluest of
cornflowers blow.
"The new King Arthur's llall in
Tintagel village is a splendid struc
ture built of CnrnUh stunoa
--v-v? V. uiau..
colors. A corridor around it glows
with 49 stained-glass windows, en
riched with heraldry of the Knights of
the Table Round. The hall itself has
114 stained glass windows and Is light
ed by medieval torches on oak shafts.
The chief treasure of the hall Is a col
lection of paintings by William llath
erall, depicting events in Arthur's life."
Three Arkansans Find
Way to Aid Theimeltret
Fordyce, Ark.?Three brothers here
are entering Into the help yourself pro
gram with n real effort.
Oddie Word, Guy Word and Olllc
Word have been receiving some relief
from the government, but with the dis
continuing of the program they have
decided to start farming and raiting
whatever they can.
They found they had no mule to
plow their ground, but that didn't stop
them. Guy hitched up Oilic and Oddie
and they pulled the turn plow while
he plowed. They "plowed the en'ire
ground and have a crop started. They
claim they plowed Just as deep as any
mule could have done.
Towns Paid Fines
Plymouth. Mass.?A lO-shilling fine
was imposed upon the town that didn't
keep its ducking stools, stocks and
whipping posts In good repair, Puritan
records reveal. This ancient form of
punishment was found in the statute
of the courts enacted November 15,
1G30.
Very few motorists are arrestee
'or speeding while hurrying to
work.
When good fellows get togethei
the wives wait up until daylight
A super-man is one who hssu'i
yet been trusted with the job
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Margaret Warren.
VS.
Julius Warren.
The defendant, Julius War
ren, will take notice, that an
action entitled above, lias been
commenced in the Superior
Court of Alamance County.
North Carolina, by the plaintiff
for the purpose of obtaining a
decree of absolute divorce ,rom
the said defendant upon statuto
ry grounds, and the said defeud
aut will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of said County at
the Court House in Graham,
North Carolina, on or before
July lit, 193-f, and answer or
demur to the complaint tiled in
this action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court lor the relief
demanded in the said complaint.
This June 19th., 193-1.
E. H. MURRAY,
Clerk Superior Court Alamance
D. J. Walker, Atty.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Beulah H. Tate.
VS
Floyd Tate.
The defendant, Floyd Tate,
will hereby take notice that an
action as entitled above has
been instituted by the plaintiff
in the Superior Court of Ala
mance County for the purpose
of obtaining an absolute divorce
upon statutory grounds; and
the said defendant, Floyd Tate,
will further take notice that he
is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Alamance County at
the courthouse in the Town of
Graham, N. C., on or before
the 10th day of July, 1334, and
file answer or other pleadings
in said action, or the plaintiff
will be granted the relief de
manded in'said action.
This ISth pay of June, lt?34.
IZORA McCLuRE,
Ass't Clerk ot *he Superior Court.
Long & Ross, Attys
Notice of lte-Sale of
Laud Sale
Under and pursuant to the power
of sale contained in that cer:aln
deed of trust from Mrs. Lizzie Tur
ner. widow, to the undersigned
Trustee, dated May 5, 1930, and re
corded in the office of the Ra
ster of Deeds for Alamanc" Coun
ty in Deed of Trust Book Xo. 112,
at page Xo. 199, default having been
made in the payment of the bond
secured by the said deed of trust,
the undersigned Trustee will offer
'or sale at public auction at the
Courthouse Door in Graham, North
Carolina, on
Monday, June 25th, 1931,
at 12 00 o'clock, noon,
'.he following described real prop
erty, to-wit;
A certain lot or parcel of land
n Graham Township, Alamance
County, State of Xorth Carolina,
idjoining the lots formerly owned
bv J W. Harden, the lot of J. L.
Scott, Sr.. and others, known in
the plat of said town as Lot Xo.
49. This is the same property con
\ eyed to Mrs. Mary J. Turner by
Junius Harden, by Deed dated July
27, 1653, duly registered in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance County, Deed Book Xo.
8, page 715-711, and reference is
nade to that deed and the deeds
' therein referred to, for more par
| ticular description
The said sale wl'l be made in ac
cordance with the terms of said
need of trust and subiect to ad
' \ ar.ee bids and confirmation by the
I Court as provided by law, foreclo
sure sales under deed of trust.
This is a re-s de or account of
an advance bid and bidding will
begin ht $1,785.00.
| This June 11th, 193i.
J. DOLPH LONG,
Trustee,
t Apple Vies: A $25,000,000 Business ?
AT THE TOP, LEFT. Intricate machines
peel the apples and cut the cores. Would
you like one in your kitchen? (Photo
courtesy of Fortune JHagasine.)
ABOVE. Scene in one of the kitchens of
Pie Bakeries, Inc., a $3,000,000 company.
RIGHT. Ready for filling, these pies travel
on an endless chain. The cook in a bakery
like this has to be something of an engineer
too! (Photo courtesy of Fortune Magaaine.) 0
a t mrTnttntr i xt *rr , j ,
' Photo by Arthur Gerlach
Auinuuvjn umy ixew rjugiauu
ers are said to like it for
breakfast, apple pie remains the
great American dish. Everyone
has seen an apple pie being made
in the kitchen, but few people
have seen the inside of one of the
great apple pie bakeries, such as
pictured above.
Two out of every five pies baked
in these modern factories are
apple pies. Official figures disclose
that $25,000,000 worth of apple
pies are sold every year in this
country?and that of course does
not include any figures for home
made apple pies. Roughly, the
apple pie industry consumes
2,500,000 bu. of apples a year, 8,000
tons of shortening, 16,000 tons of
flour, 20,000 tons of sugar and 78
I tons of cinnamon and nutmeg.
Just as apple pie is a universal
dish, apples are grown in almost
every siaie. aiosi progressive
apple-growers use fertilizer, believ
ing, as does Carl Swinson of The
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
that its increased use pays enor
mous dividends. Nitrate of soda
is heavily used in apple orchards
where abundant growth is wanted.
It's an interesting side-light that
thousands and thousands of apple
pies eaten in New England are
made from apples which were fer
tilized with American nitrate of
soda made in Dixie. Boatloads of
American nitrate of soda leave
Hopewell, Virginia, every year,
carrying this Southern fertilizer to
Boston and other northern ports.
It's a tribute to the South and to a
great Southern industry that these
Yankee apple farmers have joined
with Southern farmers in saying,
"Give me the American nitrate of
soda made down South."
TIRED? Worn out? Light a Camel! It is now
known that they quickly turn on your flow of natu
ral energy. Smoke all you want...Camel's costlier
tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves.
"Get a MS with a Camel!"
GUARANTEED QUALITY
BINDER TWINE
Super, $4.00 bale
8-lb ball, 7Qc.j* 5-lb ball, 43c.
Imported, $3.75 bale
8-lb ball, 65c
Cooperative buying assures farmers the best quality
supplies at lowest possible cost.
Fly Spray, $1.00 gal.
Southern States
Burlington Service
Cooperative Non Prolit
Coleman
* AUTOMATIC
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2. Dependable, Long-Life Heating Element
| GRAHAM HARDWARE CO.
and
RICH & THOMPSON ;
Lost Continent of Lemuria
Found in Indian Ocean? Modern
PevicoH Have Lrcatpd What Sri.
enlists Believe is Fahled Conti.
i nent. An lllnstratid Artiele in
i Vhe American Weekly, the Mai;*,
jzine Which Comes Cn June 24
With The BATTIMORESUNPAV
AMERICAN Buy Your Copy
From Your Favorite Newhey Or
Newsdealer.
Executor's Notice
Having qualified as Executor (br
the Last Will and Testament of
Mary E. Walker, dec'd, late of Ali
manee County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against estate of deceased to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 25th day of May.
1935, or this notice (will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persona indebted , to said es
tate will please make Immediate
settlement. ,
This May 19th, 1931.
Joseph G. Walker, Ex'r.,
Gaffney, S. C.
Notice o t Trustee's
Sale of Land Under
Power in Deed
of Trust
I'nder and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred by a cer -
tain deed of trust dated February lfl,
1925, from N. W Roberson and wife.
: A nnie Roberson to Raleigh ,Bank
; ing &: Trust Company, Trustee
recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Alamance Coun
ty, North Carolina, in Book 100, ,at
Pages571 to 515; said Raleigh Bank
ing & Trust Company, having been
(duly removed and The Commercial
National Bank of Raleigh and Leon
S. Brassfield, substituted therefor
as trustees thereunder bv insr -
ment recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamance
County: and The Commercial ,Na
tional Bank of Raleigh having been
remot od and J. Granbery Tucker
having" been substituted therefor
as trustee thereunder by ins rn -
ment recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Ala -
mance County, all as provided in
said deed of trust; default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness Bccured by said deed
of trust and the owner and holder
of said Indebtedness having d il>"
requested said substituted truste -
es to institute foreclosure proceed
ings according to the provisions of
said deed of trust; the undersign
ed suostituted trustees will offor
Jor sale and sell to the highest ci 1 ?
der for cash at the Alamance Co
unty Courthouse door in Graham,
North Carolina, on
Tuesday, June iilth. ! 93 4,
at 12:00 o'clock noon.
All that certain tract or parcel oi
land situate in Alamance County,
Newlin Township, State of North
Carolina, and described as follows:
Beginning at a rock, corner in the
line of Dr. Mann and Monroe John
son ; thence with Monroe Johnson's
line, crossing Mary's Creek, South 2
degrees 30 minutes East 41 chains
and 75 links to a stone; thence W.
17 chains, Cf03sing public Toad to a
rock in H. J. Stockard line; thence
nith H. J. Stockard's line South 2
degrees 30 minutes East 18 chains
and 60 links to a rock, corner ,1 n
Walter Stockard's line; thence wlrh
Walter Stockard's line East 26 tehs.
and 50 links, re-crossing said road
to a rock, corner in O. Pickard's
line; thence with O. Pickard's lin ? (
North 16 chains to a rock corner,
thence with O. Pickard's line East
10 chhains to a rock, corner in
Pob Marlette's line; thence with
Eob Marlette's line North 10 chains
to a rock corner; thence West 5
chains to rock corner; thence North
12 chains and 50 links to rock cor -
ner; thence East 8 chains and
60 links to a rock corner on E ast
bank of Mary's Creek; thence N.
1 8 chains and 50 links to a ro' k
Marlette's corner in the line of Dr
Mann, thence with said line of Dr
Mann and crossing a private road,
West 13 chains and 60 links jto a
rock corner; thence Northi 85 deg.
50 minutes West 10 chains to the
[loint of beginning, and contafnin g
133.1 acres, more or less.
The above description embraces
and includes the three tracts of land
conveyed to the said N. W. Rob
erson by John A. Poust and wife.
Mrs S. A. Roberson and T C. Rob
srson and others, and said tract of
and being originally a part of t h e
IVilliam Roberson home place.
This the 23rd day of May, 1931.
All those certain tracts or par
tels of land, situate in Alamance
f. Oranbery Tucker and Leon S.
Brassfield,
Substituted Trustees.
Winston & Tucker, Attys.
Raleigh, V. C. r