North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER QRAHAll. N. G., SEPT. 0, 1934. ?Ujn> KTEIT* THCMDAT. J. D. KMNODLE, Editor. >1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Entered at toe ^ostofflce at Graham. .N C.. at n?c*o juMilash matter >_ ar ? ~ ?? Wholesale Closing of Textile Plants Effected. Monday, September*-4th, had been named as the date for a general strike in the textile mills, cotton, silk and rayon, North and South, by textile la bor organization leaders. Monday was Labor Day, a National holiday, a n d many plants were idle on that account. Hence the shutdowns moved up to Tuesday. The origin of the strike rose from the North and East. " In the Southern plants things were rnovrwg smoothly, apparently satisfactory to employers a n d employees, with no special grievance to adjust. Recognition of t h e Textile Workers' Union appears to be the goal aimed at, rather than the working hours and the com pensation. However, it is stat ed that the leaders are contend ing for a reduction in hours from 40 to 30 per week at the same pay. The strike has brought about a serious situation that will not be without its tragedies, if it is attempted to maintain the shut down by force. The strike or shutdown, so far as Southern mills are con cerned, was not brought about by the operatives. In New England, where the shutdown idea seems to have originated, the closing of mills is not un animous. In Southern mills hut a small percent of the workers favor the shutdown, and it appears that at many plants the em ployees purpose to return to work regardless of strike orders and pickets. Emploj ees have a perfect right to quit if they wish to do so. On the other hand, those who want to work ought to be permitted todoso without moles tation or interference. If a situation, that constitut es a grievance, exists in a mill, the employer a u d employee should be allowed to settle it without disturbing everybody engaged in that line of business far and near. Large forces of deputies have been sworn in and military units have been mobilized in this state and elsewhere to pro tect property from damage and those who want to work from harm Both strikers a n d workers have rights under law that should be guarded, but not ex ceeded. When either party shall exceed his rights it will mean trouble. It will be well to let things stand for a few days to allow time for all concerned to cool dowttjuiii consider the sit nation. The Gleaner, ye s t e r day morning, was honored with a visit from Mrs. Chas. W. Til lett, Jr., ofthe State Democratic Executive committee. She was on her way to Italeigh to coufer with other members of the com- I mittee and leaders from the eastern part of the State. From 1 now on till the November elec tion the committee will be busy mending any gape in the Dem ocratic ranks and helping to make secure a Democratic vic tory. Mrs. Tillett appears to be the kind of person that will hold the female contingent in -line and inspire confidence. Dairymen Should Advertise Address by Miss Maxiue Stuart at Snow Camp o.i the evening of Aug. 21, at tlie supper given the week of the Jersey Calf Club show: Among all the blessings which a bounteous and all-wise Creator bestowed on the human race, the milk from the cow is second to none. It will prolong life and health longer than any other one product. It is indispensable to infants and growing children; i t is the first thing t lie doctor thinks of when ho prescribes a diet for the weak, sick or convalescent; and it is the main substance of toothless, tottering old age. Out under the bright sunshine, over green pastures, mid flowers and trees, songs of birds, ami the hum of bees, by babbling brooks and shady nooks, or from mangers of sweet fragrant hay and rich 'grains, by nature's harvesters are gathered vitamins, proteins, salts, sugars and .minerals and taken in to nature's own laboratories, are processed, mixed, and compound ed by a formula no chemist has yet been able to comprehend. At I the touch of a milkmaid's hand it comes gushing forth i u great buckets of sweet foaming richness that almost realiy.es that old | Spaniard's dream, "The founfaiu of eternal youth." It can be taken warm, hot or cold; can be seasoned with any of I the spices; flavored with any of the fruit juices. Try a cocktail made with good ripe tomato juice and cold, rich, foamy milk sweet ened or seasoned to taste. It is tnc finest of all drinks. It is most soothing to the nerves. A glass of milk taken be fore retiring will insure sound sleep and a refreshing rest It will make the weak strong a n d i i lit? onuiig Hiiuiiger. it will aiu digestion, strengthen the muscles, build up tlie bones, clear the skin, sweeten the breath, whiten the teeth, put color in the lips, roses in the cheeks, sparkle in the eyss. and gloss in the hair. Get that Milkmaid's Complexion frim your milk bottles. It will not rub off. The American people are spend ing billions of dollars annually for drugs and nostrums, many of them harmful and most of them worthless, in a vain effort to re gain health which they could have had at little or no cost by the use of the proper amoout of dairy products. The vitamins, proteins and oth er properties not yet fully under stood in milk, butter, cream, cheese and buttermilk will stimu late the vitality and build up bodily resistance to all forms of colds, fevers, contagious and in fectious diseases. Use dairy pro ducts for health's sake?let your milkman be your doctor. In view of these facts, which will he verified by any reputable physician, it is about time the producers of dairy products should get together and put on a cam paign of education and advertis ing to increase the consumption of their products. Our goal should be a quart ot milk a day for every man, woman and child in the country. All mothets who wish to see their boys and girls grow up to be strong, handsome men and womeu .will see that these little folks have all the milk and other dairy products that they can use. Compare the price of milk at 0 to 10 cents per quart with that of any other liquid on the market. We need offer no apologies for putting on a campaign toincrease the use of our products, if suc .no. i ...;n ?:it: r ITWIUI, II "III [?lll IIllllltHIM OI dollars in the producers' pockets, tint also it will mean a t lions,.ml times its much in the "avians, health and welfare of the people in general. We need to do only one tiling to double the present consumption of our products and that is advertise. If the manufacturers of automo biles were to call in all their salesmen, stop their advertising and try to market, their goods like the dairy producers do, they would liaveso -close their shops within 30 days. So let us, too, ADVERTISE. . The web of otir life is a mingled yarn; good and ill together. Women laugh when they cau and weep when they will. Wisdom is more to lie envied than riches. Zeal without knowledge is the sinter of folly. All Radio Programs?The full week's I roadcasts o! vour favorite rtat.ons will be found In TWO big pages of radio news In the ^.Balti more >unday American. Buy your copy from your/newsbojf or nev. s - dealer. ' 1 * ? '* A Study of the International Sunday School Lesson September 9th II Chron. 301-9,13 BV O. H. ENFIELD Hezekiah Leads His Peopjle / Back To GOD. " N o chapter in human history is more thrilling than/ that which re coids the long struggle of the He brews for independence, for ai homef for power, for their religious and social ideals and for the perpetua tion of their Institutions. It begins with their grinding i n dustrial enslavement by Egypt and ends with the heroic though Waio effort to break the iron .shackles of Rome. In the face of bitter op position they developed the first democratic state known to history. Through centuries of foreign op pression and persecution they held to their democratic Ideals until (at last the whole world is beginning to appreciate and appropriate them. HEZEKIAH The topic of today's lesson ?-He /.ekiah Leads His People' iback to God?suggests a great deal a - bout the king of Judah. Further more, II Kings IS :5 reads; He justed in the Lord, the God of Israel. Ho people need to fear! whose chief executive with them selves trust in the Lord. Hezekiah leads his people back to God implies that they had wan dered away from God. Ahaz, the feeble and superstitious father of Hezekiah. and who preceded the son on the throne, waB responsi ble lor much of the apostesy. 'A >haz was a lover of every type of foreign worship, and had erectbd altars and shrines to foreign /deit ies in the high.' (places of his king dom Such was Ilezekiah's religi ous environment, Ifezekiah was Crellglous by, nature and his religious endowment was strengthened and called into eer - vice dv the challenges (and influ ence of the prophets Isaiah and Mieah. , HezcOiiah was the first (king (In Jewish history to attefmpt a re ligious reformation based (on the principles found in tbd Book of Deuteronomy. In addition to .oeing a religious reformer {he was also his nation's defender The man who is interested in vital relllgious reforms is invariably concernedl about the welfare of the peonlle of his com munity, state and nation. A god ly man cannot expUoit the .weak nesses of an unfortunate people. An official rises or fallls with his subjects. As he lifts them up h e rises on stepping stones lof tbetr lead selves, to higher things. A ? a man sows, so shall he also treaix Moral And Beliglous (Conditions Id Judah'. These conditions in Judah were practicality the same whan Isaiah began his preaching as was the state of affairs in Israel lh the days of Amos and Hosea. In the prophecies of Mlcah and Isaiah we get pictures of cross-sections o f Hebrew social life and thought. These existing conditions made the reform measures undertaken b y TIe/ckiah and the prophets nec sarv. ; A summary of the conditions in the year T01 B. C.: Both Mieah and Isaiah call the Rulers cannibals. They were eating the people in stead of protecting them. They hated good and loved evil . The majority o f Judges and Priests are corrupt and mercenary. They were fulll of hypocrisy and politieall intrigue. While they wec? robbing the poor, diey were sing ing of Jehovah's care for them. Graft is 6een on every aide In the public life of Judah'. The sole ambition of the rich waa to pet and hoard more 'richest Mer cenary patriotism had supplanted love of country, lulst for money and power ruined Israel's 'rrunhoo 1 and he who could sf.eal too mo st and k?op within bo 'nds of the law the tig gun l.aws were made for the rich that they might got richer. Re 1.clous duties were frcq jentUy, per firmed and Judgments rendered by drunken priests a n d intoxicated iudges. Idolatry was quite generall. For ' eign culls had 'led to degenerar y ir.oerse was burned to hrati-en dei ties and human sacrifices made to them, Hezekiah's Reforms. Only spmo of the reforms can be presented and these in mere oittUno. 1. The Temple -which had ibee:: closed to Jehovah worship for j ears was opened and spirituality fumigated, and rededieated 2. There was tthe destruction of a venerable object of worship, the brazen serpent, which Moses mado in the wilderness. 3. There was introduced a rejgn of brotherhood 4. A new faith was inspired i n the people of Jerusalem. 5 Abuses were corrected 6. The powerful were restrained in fheir efforts to crush /and rob the poor. 7. Fragments of religious llltera ture were collected and preserved for instructive and tiitua tistic purposes. 8 The Feast of the iPassover'was restored. 9. The destruction of locall shrin es paved the way to centralize't he national worship in Jerusallem 10. Unlike some of his predeces sors Bezekiah held himself aloof from entangling alliances with other nations. ! . iHezekiah ^was human and of course made mistakes,-even though later generations saw nothing but good in him, ITowever, his motiv es were pure " His faults resulted from temperament rather then from design.' i EXPLAINING THE NRA An inquisitive young man, ?walking along a residential street, noticed an NRA sign over the front entrance of an elegaut home. He walked up to the house and boldly rang the door bell. A pretty maiden came to the door and he greeted her ivith, "Good evening, Miss! Will you kindly tell me why you have that NRA sign on a private house?" Resenting the querry of the so phisticated youth, her answer came quick as a flash: "Certain ly. That sign means 'No rough neck admitted!' " He took the hint and was gone. A more pathetic "explanation" of this popular sign is the follow ing: A young husband, suffering from mental anguish by reason of his wife's threat to leave him, was overheard pleading with her to join the NRA. "Join the NRA," she scoffed. "And why should I do that, pray tell?" "Well, you see, dear," h e pleaded, "the NRA represents an effort on the part of President Roosevelt and the Government to protect the homes of Americi. NRA meaus 'Never run away.' " Years know more than books. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to the authority, vested in the undersigned by virtu" of a certain mortgage executed by L. V. Brown and wife. Lula Brown, and payable to It. A. Matlocfe Heirs, dated January 1st. 1929. duly record ed in the office ot the Register of Deeds ,of Alamance County in Mort gage Deed Book 115, page 359, which | said mortgage was given to secure a <? ' certain note of even date; and f whereas, there has heen default in .1 , the .payment ot the indebtedness t I ihei euy secured, the undersigned 1 pursuant to the terms ot said niort- > gage will otter for sale the herein- > after described real property at pub- t I lie auction to tha last and hignesr < oidder at the Courthouse door in i llrahara, N. C., on Tuesday, Septemoer 25th 1931 1 at 12:00 o'clock, noon. A certain traot or parcel of land ' | in Morton Township, Alamance Co- ^ I unty. North Carolina descrloed and I oounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the mils noro and High Road .and following . road West 3427,5 ft. to a stone: then ee North 0 degb 16 min. East 1023 ) Pit to a sycamore tree <at the in tersection of Yancevillle Road and Buttermilk Creek: thence South 72 deg. 30 min. East 1158 ft. to a stone1 in Yancey vllle Road at corner of W. M Lewis Heirs property ; thence South 85 deg. 2170 ft. to a sassafras) tree; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 306 ft to a stone; thence South SO degr East 1352 ft. to a rock on. old Brown Road; thence South 671 deg West following the old road , 1242 ft to the intersectlonn of said j ( road and Reidsvltle road; thence to ; the beginning, containing 220 acres. , more or lesa i Terms of sale; CASH. , This the 23rd day of August. 1931. RL A. MATLOCK1 HE&RS. Mortgagee. By; E L. Curiee. Admr.d. o. n. e. t; : n. of the Estate of R. A. Matlock, , deceased. : Long & Ross, Attys. i Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust. No 15021 Under and by virtue of the au thority and .power of Isale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by the Imperial Mortgage Company, a corporation .organized and 'existing under the Jaws of .the State of ( North1 Carolina, ,to The 'Seaboard Citizens National Bank of Norfolk, Trustee, dated the 1st! day lot Jan uary, 1930, ,and recorded in Book 112 ' at page 231. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, (North Carolina, default having been .made In |the payment of the indebtedness .secured by said ' deed of .trust, and fit the request and demand of the holder of the note therein eecured 'for sale of the , property conveyed in said deed of j trust, the undersigned Trustee Mill , offer for .sale and sell \to the highest bidder for .cash, at the Courthouse door at Graham. Alamance County. North Carolina, on Friday, September 7th. 1931 at 11 /bO o'clock. A. M the following described property ' located in .the Town of Burlington ' County of Alamance. North Caro- - lina, to-wit: Beginning lat an iron bolt (on the j Northwest Bide .of Church Street and corner with East (Willow (Brook Drive; running thence with/the dine c >f^Church Street North 56 fcleg. East 13 5 feet to an iron /bolt, corner with r. E J'laCk; runniDg thence iwlth he line .of J. E Blaclc North 31 deg, j Vest 150 Jeet to an iron hojt. corner vith J.E Black; running- 1 thence j vith the .line of J.E BlackiSouth 56 leg. West 48.5 feet to an iron bolt, ?omer with ,E. Willow Brook /Drive; ?unning thence with the line, of E. Willow Brook .Drive lr^ a (Southerly lirection 151 ,feet tdthe 'beginning; ind being .Lot No. 1, in Block "B" A the .new subdivision of Central Heights, as .shown by Plat No. 361 >f A. C. Linberg, C. E., a blue print if v hic-h is recorded in the Office of the 'Register of Deeds 'for Alamance County, North ^Carolina. in> PI it Book No. 2, pagO 47. This 1st .day of August. 1931, The Seaboard Citizens Nation- j al Bank ,of Norfolk. Trustee , Norfolk, Virginia. M \v Nash, Atty Wachovia Bank .Building, High Point North Carolina. Sale of Valuable i Farm Property. L'nder and oy virtue (of the auth- ] ority conferred upon ul in a Deed of Trust executed oy Ben Mebane' ind wife. Aoie Mebane, .on the 16th Lay of Septemoer, 19-27, and record-] ed in Book 103, page 367, we will. nn Saturdav Scptemoer 22n."l. 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, it the Courthouse door in Alamance j County. Graham. N. C.. seilat ouol'c motion for cash to thd highest oid- j der the following land, to-wit: A ceittain tract or parcel of land in , Haw River Township. -Alamance County. State or North Carolina, ad joining: the lands of J. H. Anderson. Brow n Lee. John H. Dickey 'a nil' William Moore, and others, nountied is rollows: Beginning at a rock; corner with said Anderson: running thence STortli 30 1-2 deg. West) 32 ens. 53 ks. to a Tock, corner with said. Lee; thence South 32 1-2 deg West 25 :hs. to a rock, cornet with said Diek ?y: thence South 63 3-t deg. Bast 24 ehsi 22 Iks tot a rock corner *'ith said Dickey: thence North 20 leg,. West 7 chs. 73 ,lks. to a rock, ?orner with said Moore: thence S'orth 65 1-2 deg. East 2 chs. to he beginning, containing 50 75-100 icres. more or less. This sale is made' by Teason of the ailure of Ben Mebanc and'wife. Abie Hebane to pay off and discharge he indebtedness secured oy said [)eed of Trust. , A deposit of 10 percent will be re juired from the purchaser at the iale This the 15th day of*August. 1931. Interstate Trustee Corporation, Substituted Trustee. Ourham. N. C. i\rm. I. Ward, Atty, Notice oi Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue* of (the power' >f sale contained in a (mortgage j (eed duly executed by W. S. Loy ', nd Iviie. Sarah Lov. to N. D. Vau- j ;hn, dated tho 23:h day of July, j 932, .and recorded in the office of he Register of Deceit ifor Alamance 'ounty ,in Booh of TJeeda of Trust Co 115. page 550 .default Shaving | eea made in the payment of the adettedness secured thereby, I will m Saturday, September 8th, 3934. at 12.00 o'clock, dood t the Courthouse door 'in Graham, lamance rounty, North Carolina ffer for sale to (the highest (bidder 1 ar .cash, the following described ropertv; ] A certain piece or tract of land ly ig and heing In fAlamanee County, orth Carolina, and In Burlington ownship. adjoining the lands of "ft* , Loy," C. J. [hoy. Andrew St., and fhcrs, and "bounded as 'follows, to- * it; Beginning at an ironf pipe on S j t de of said Street 'corner vTh said a f, S. Uoy, Lob known as No. 4 in r division of W, S. I.oy land, run- c ing thence S. 2 1-2 aeg "W. 125 C ret to an iron bolt corner with i lid Lot No. 4, in Cine of C.J Loy I it, tnence NJ. 86 1-4 aeg. W. 50 p ?et \a an iron holt corner with Lot t oi 2 in C. IJ. Loy line, thence N. a 1-1 dog E. 125 feet to an iron' p alt corner with said Loy" lot- No. t on S. side of said Street, thenee ( , 86 1-4 deg E. 58 feet to (the i eginnlng containing 6250 square C ?et. jnore or less f This the 3rd day ,'of August, 1934 l N, D. VAUGHN. Mortgagee. j ?l.n II. Vernon. Atty. I j ? - ~ ...T ?? i . Notice ot Sale of Real Estate Under Deed ol Trust. t L'r.der and by virtue of/the power o: sale contained In a Ideed.of trus: executed bv John H. Moserand wife Verlie L. Moser, toithe undersigned Trustee, dated the 28th day of Aug ust, ,1928, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for/Alaman^e County in' Book of 'Deeds of Trusts No. Ill, page 191, default (having been made in the payment <of the indebtedness secured thereby. I wjij on Monday, September 10tb, '19J1 at 12 :00 o'clock, noon at the Courthouse doocun Graham Alamance County, North Carolina offer for sale to ithe highest bidder for cash, the following described property: All that certain tract (ol land Hy ing and being In (Burlington Town shit); County of Alamancei' State of North Carolina, and more particu larly described and defined as fol lows Adiolnlng the Iand9 of Morehea 1 t.eet, Wfc Ball, Alex 'Carde Lawrence S|. Hoit and Sons., and described as follows: Feginning at a stake on /the South west side of Morehead Street 150 leet Southeast of the Southwest coiner of the Intersection1 of iter head Street with Everett Street running thence with Itnei of IVV" a Fell S. 54 1-2 degi W7 200 feet to a stake, corner with Alex Cardvi; thence S. 35 1-2 dog 'E. 70 feet , a stake, corner with Lawrence S Holt and Son's; thence N 51 1-2 degf. E. 200 feet (to a stake in the Southeast side of Morehead Street; thence N. 35 1-2 dog W. 70 feet .to the point of beginning, being (a part of Lot No. 63 in' the plan of the City of Burlington, X. !C., and being the same property conveyed to John Haitian Noser hy Paul W. Wrightse'J by deed dated November 10 1022 recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance! County in .Book of Deedsi >.ol. 77, page 313. This the ,10th day (of 7 mgust, 1931 LEO CARR, c Trustee. Service by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Special Proceedings No. 1530. J. P. Trull and hvifo, Eula BeUTrul Petitioners. VS. Kathleen IV. Cates and Margaret Honora Catos, a minor Respondents. The minor respondent, Margaret Honora Cates, abov e named, will take notice that a summons in the above entitled proceeding was is sited and petition filed therein. ? gainst said respondent, on the I pay of August, 1934, by the Superior Court of Alamance County, said pro ceedings being for the purpose of selling for division the land of which A. P. Cates died seized id Alamance County. Said Defendant at ill furiher case notice mat stie la required i" t.e and appear at\the office of 11 J Clerk of the Superior Court in Ala mance County, North Carolina, on *ir before the 10th day of September. 1934. and answer or demur the sail petition therein filed or the Telief therein demanded will be granted, This the 1th day of August, 193) tZORA McCL'JRE. Assistant Clerk Superior Court. Cook and Barrett, Attys. Summons by Publication TORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iV. C. Cheek va. lorrr na Royal Cheek The defendant above named ? .11 ake notice that an action in tie ibove entitled action has been rom nenced in the Office of tlie Cloik if the Superior Court of Alamance bounty to dissolve the bonds of iimony and to secure an absolute Jivorce from the defendant on ' [rounds of two years separation hat ihe defendant will further tak* otife thdt' she Js required to a rear at the Office of the Clerk of he Superior Court of Alamance "ounly on the 3rd day cf Oe'o"?r 931, and answer or denvy If. 1 h s "omplaint of PPlaintlff. This the 1st day cf Sep'env *r 9 31. XZORA McCLURE. Ass't Clerk of the Superior Court. . Clyde Ray^Atty. f ,, FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ; t t FINAL PUBLICATION (v All persons claiming interest in the subject matter of the 1 following actions shall set up their claims in six months from " the date of the final appearance of this notice. Otherwise, they 0 shall be forever barred of any and all interest in or to said prop erty or the proceeds from the sale therof. Town of Gibsonville vs. James M. Sutton, et als, a Boon Station Township, Years 1931 and 1932. ? Town of Gibsonville vs.Weldon Evans, et ux. Boon Station Township, Years 192S-32. ,P WOMEN WHO ARE O.EV ER at warding off the telltale signs of fatigue are finding that smoking a Camel drives away weariness and wakes up youthful energy ?makes you feel and look fresher. Smoke all you want ? the cestSer to baccac la Cantata never pat year ?arm art ?f tana. Jy.w i I & ^MB