Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., DEC. It 1935. IBBCKD ITKKY THCE8DA1 J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. kn'erod at tne -?ostofflc* atiirabam. N C.. at aeru iu-olaa* matter Senator Josiah W. Bailey, North Carolina Statesman Like a bolt from the clear blue, a full page apj>eared in Mon day morning's Greensbore Daily News, bearing the impressive imprint, "Contributed by Greensboro friends of Senator Bailey without his knowledge." The page featured a carefully written and comprehensive ed itorial from the Roxboro Cour ier of December 5th, which is edited by J. W. Moell, one of the State's able ind veteran ed itors. The editorial measures Mr. Bailey's record by the yard stick of Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy, and ap plies the following tests: "Is he honest? Is he capable of filling the office? Does he believe in the Con stitution?" To each of the queries the editorial makes affirmative an swer and cites Senator Bailey's spoken words on the most im portant issues and measures be fore the Congress in confirma tion of the tests. This is the first big gun fired in the senatorial campaign and it doesn't go off unheard. There are other aspirants for this important posf of service and honor occupied by Senator Bailey, but it is for the voters to say whether promises should guide them in their decision, or whether pledgee kept, deeds per formed and statesmanship are worthy of commendation, ap proval and support. R. R. Clark Passes. Rufus Reid Clark, newspa per writer and former editor and owner of the Statesville Landmark, died suddenly from a heart attack on Tuesday even ing at his home in Statesville. For a number of years he had been a contributing editor of the Greensboro Daily News. He had just finished his newspaper work for the day when h9 suf fered the attack and passed. Mr. Clark was born January 24, 1864. First a printer, then publisher and editor. He sue ceeded as owner and editor of the Landmark the late Joseph P. Caldwell, who said he could go away and leave Clark in charge and nob dy would know the difference. High praise that. The pas- dg of Wade H. Harris, editor ? >! the Charlotte Observer, a few weeks age. and Mr. Clark, Tuesday, removes two newspaper men who were in the front ranks. Both had been in harness continuously for ever fifty years and repre sented the best in North Caro lina journalism. Large Yields of Lespedezs W. B. Humphries of Bethel Hill, Person county, reported to (*rm agent H. K. Sanders a yield of aix tons of lespedezs hay per acre and a 100 percent increase in corn yields following leepedeza. J. T. Daniels of Granville coun ty reports 36 two-wagon loads of leepedeza hay cnt from a five-acre field. The field is now in wheat with excellent growth being made. Rowan farmers say they have 107,000 pounds of leepedeza seed for sale. Most of it is Korean With some Kobe aod Sericea. THE TAX MENACE A GROWING CRISIS FRANCIS H. S1SSON President A nan Bankers Association 11TO danger, economic or social, more seriously menaces our life, happi ness and prosperity than the rising tide r.f ? ? ? ^ B .kuK U1 I O * c o n U threaten to engulf us. This is not sim ply a problem of the depression. It has been develop lng for many years, growing more se rious all ihe time. The depression merely brought it to a climax. Un less drastic steps are taken to re verse this treud the problem will P H. 5ISSON noi enu uie aepresbjun. 11 ?ui continue lb weigh down and retaid pri'gress for an indefinite period. in city, county, state and nation the orgy of spending tas run on. Jt is esii mated that in the United States the total cost of all government is nearly five times what it was before the World War. Many localities have been brought to the verge of bankruptcy Dy their expenditures, while many have saddled tht-ir citizens with a debt bur den that will darken their lives and hamper their progress for years to come. The total cost of Federal, state and local government in the United States j is estimated at fortj'-six million dollars a day. Based on national income in 1930, this represents about one-fifth the total income of our people, or about $110 for every ^dividual in the na tion. Total taxes in 1933 are esti mated to have taken more than 22 per cent of the national income. It is occa sion for serious thought on the part of j everyone when one day's income out of 1 every four or five must be contributed to the maintenance of governmnt ma I chinery. Reductions Possible United States Government expendi tures were reduced one hundred and forty million dollars during tne first quarter of the current fiscal year. The recent action of bankers in calling a halt to unnecessary expenditures of New York City as prerequisite to loans will reduce the cost of government in the country's metropolis, which is sec ond in its expenditures to only the Federal Government. No state in the ; Union, in fact, no other government on this hemisphere, spends half as much as this one city. These savings j in Federal and municipal costs are only the beginning of a movement needed ! throughout the country. If we are to be led out of depression into pros perity. Unless the. people can be made to realize that money for governmental , expenditure can come only from their own pockets as taxpayers, casting de pressing effects on both individual ef fort and general business, there is an imminent thYeat that we may be forced to meet economic difficulties similar to those that have so seriously handi capped other countries. The question is not primarily one of merely paring government salaries or shaving budg i el*, but rather of curtailing govern I ment activities for which we cannot afford to pay. I The idea that money for these mount j ing extravagances can be raised by fol I lowing the slogan "Soak the Rich" is utterly fallacious, for such a policy will simply ex-terminate "the rich" and eliminate sources of revet ue. It is also important to realise that corporate business in this country is in no posi tion to withstand the effects of indefi nite advances in tax rates. Current earning reports reveal that fact be yond shadow of doubt. The tax nase must be broadened, and it therefore seems likely that Congress will be called upon to reconsider the sales tax, at least as a temporary measure to help meet a critical condition in the nation's finance. Litbon't Oldest Cathedral Se I'atriarchial. Lisbon's oldest ca thedral, was founded In 1150, wrecked . by an earthquake in 1544. rebuilt in 1390. wrecked by another earthquake In 1755. and has managed to lead a | reasonably quiet existence ever sine*. I The choir loft Is now the only remain ing feature of the original building. Russian Icon Most Active to 1917 Cp to 1917, tbe world's most active Icon was the holy picture of the Iberian | Virgin In Moscow. From morning to | midnight each day in a coach drawn ! by six horses and attended by priests, 1 It made a round of visits to homes of | tile sick. Second Largest Sugar Mill Tbe huge sugar in Hi at San Fernan do, Trinidad, Is the largest In t he British empire and the second largest in the world. Forty thousand tons of sugar were turned out there in one year. 3-Way Weapon of 16th Century Back in the Sixteenth century In England a maker of hand weapons j produced a combination weapon It consists of a pistol, dagger and knuckleduster, or brass knuckles. Hi Ho It A muted "My mariner of deep humility serves to amuse me." said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown "since It encourages my friend HI Hat to grow more ridiculous ?c be continues to strut." ?-*--'* L. ... _ ... _ - Mil ?j?ES5T?d 'I euTTowl G. a. ENFIELD IT APPEARS? ' - That the governor of South Carolina is experiencing a traffic jaui. That there's a superior court judge who fits ou the bench in Alamance county who runs bis own court. Congratulations. 1 That "Self Defence" is one f? nee uiost juries can't cross. That Dr. Ralph McDonald is a inai lieuiaticiau as well as a can didate for governor. That mauy would wish II Duce had -ntered King Tut's tomb in stead of Ethiopia. That cold weather has a con contracting effect on wood-piles. That the bite of the black widow is as deadly as that of the merry widow. That the writer recognizes Bur lington as 1 among the classified towns as given in Daily Times News. That women are not arrested for earrying pointed weapons. Is that because they have the red danger sign painted on their uailf? That there mnst be bargain days for permanents. When a pupil is absent from school a day. you may expect her the following day with a new head. ( Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College ~ QUESTION:?Can soybean oil be used in feeding poultry? ANSWER:?This meal is one of the most complete vegetable proteins, but is lacking in min eral content and should not be used to replace all ofThe animal proteins in poultry feeds. In view of the shortage and high price of animal protein supplements, it is jrobable that soybean oil can be used to replace a part of these supplements. However, where fish meal or meat scrap is cheap, only a small quant ty of oil meal should be substituted. QUESTION:?Is there any in igredient that I can put in pure beef tallow to bleach it and keep it from being rancid? ASSWER:?The addition of two tablespoons full of baking soda to each 100 pounds of tallow will bleach the mixture. This should be put in while cooking and after the tallow reaches the boiling point. This also removes some of the rancid odor, but the best way to keep the tallow from becoming rancid is to clean all cooking ves sels thoroughly and cook proper ly. If the tallow is handled prop erly throughout the cooking and cooling process there will be very little odor and it will have better keeping qualities. QUESTION: ?What single spray will control scale insects aud leaf curl diseases on peaches? ANSWER: ? A lime sulphur spray, either liquid or powder, will control both insects and dis ease. This should be applied any time between now and just before the buds swell. After the buds swell, this application will not control peach leaf curl disease. Where au oil spray is used for control of scale insects a 3 A-50 Bordeaux mature must be added. When making this combination spray the Bordeaux should be made first and then the oil added. Iu making liquid lime sulphur use t. gallons lime-sulphur to 50 gallons of the spray. For the dry mix 13 pounds of dry lime sui pber should be used to 50 gallons of spray. DEATH RAY IX WAR Laboratories of science bare < produced beams of withering heat ( which army experts are trying to adopt for long-range devastation ( Read about this amazing discov ery in the American Weekly (is sue of December 15) the big mag- ( azine which comes regularly with the Baltimore Sunday American. * Your newsdealers or newsboy has your copy. JKJCJOM ' ?? "Who hath and will not spend, may find riches m the end." DECEMBER S.-Spain treaty of peace ^189? 11?Gas first used in dentistry as anesthetic, 1S44. 2r?William L. Garrison, great abolitionist, born 1804. j(W 1 J?First abdominal operation S\r? in U. S. performed, 1809. ML . 14?Nation mourns death of George Washington, 1789. tK^c/ ? 15?U nusual meteors seen over ,0~ Connecticut, 1807. v?i ?Chinese earthquake kills 2s532c 200,000, 1920. Cwkv STRANWE ACCIDENTS OF WOMEN An interesting article describ ng remarkable accidents peculiar ,o women which could hardly lappen to men. One of the feat ires iu the December 15 issue of he American Weekly, the big nagazine which comes regularly ?ith the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your newsboy or lewsdealer has vour codv. - _ NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate for 1934 County Taxes. a ? Notice is hereby given that in juisuant to an*,Act of /the General Vssembly of North Carolina, (See rhap. 514 Public. Local and Private .aws, 19X5), the ?undersigned Audi ar of Alamance County will offer or sale to the highest bidder for /ash at the Court House door in Jraham, N. C_ On Monday, January 6th, 1936, at 12.00 o'clock, noon, he Real Estate listed by the tav >ayers hereinafter named to satisfy he amounts due the County of Uamanee for principal, penalties, ind cost 1934 Taxes. / ? The property to be sold, and the lamas of the tax payers who listed he same are as follow: / GRAHAM TOWNSHIP Mien, Mrs. Emmi 1 acre home )>lace, f ^31 UleD. Roy T., 1 lot Marshall Street, 5_75 Mien, W. 1 acre home place, 9.98 Vndrews, HaseL 1 lot Providence Road, 4.55 Vndrews, C. L? f acre near Swepsonville, 2.54 Vndrews, John R.. 3 acres home place, 19.41 Vndrews, R. S.. 2 acres, Haw River Road, .46 Vndrews, Will L,, 4 lots Store House & Bldg., L 34.64 Vusley. William TL 2 lots, Morgan Street, 15.71 Eayne, Charlie, home place, ? 3.8C Mack. Carter, 1 let home. no description 10.63 Black. John G., 1 tot, near W. Elm Street, ? 18.13 Boone, C. D. 4 acres, No. 62,-. .85 3oone, J. H_ 78 acres, Ala mance Creek, 13.43 3raxtoo. E. A., tl lot E. Flm & Roger Ld., 12.83 Brooks, S. CU 1 acre, Filling Station, 111 Bryan. A. F? 1 lot. Sidney Road, * 3.03 Burke, Mrs. Susan. 15 seres. Swepsonvflle Rosd. 10.14 Barolina Petroleum Co., 3 lots, plant Midway. 13.14 Bates. Claude. 2 acres. Sidney Road, 8.44 Bentral Oil tBo., 1 lot. no district, 10.14 Bontral Investment Co. 2 lofa Albright k Main St., ? 46.44 Bfceek, F. J., 1 acre, Bur lington k Graham Rood, _ 10.14 Bfceek. W. B. 1 lot, Wash ington Street. 7.24 Blapp, Mra. C. Fi 1 lot Washington Street, 7.61 Blapp, C. F? 1 lot, New St... 25.50 Boble, Grover. 3 lota, Holt, property, 2.11 Boble, Mrs. Thomas, 1 bouae A lot, no description 2.54 Boble, Mrs. W. M. Est, 1 lot Cleveland Ave, ? 10.56 Book. R. N.. "Est., 29 acreoE M. Cook place, 1-2 interest in Cafe VVdf 27,61 Cooper, W. H. Est,, 1 house & lot, 8.44 Core, Mrs. W. M, 1 house no description, " 12.67 ACorrell, T. W. 1 lot, Provi dence Street, 9.55 Cox, W. C, 2 Jots, in Aloha;... .71 Crawford, John M. 2 Jots, Har den .& Albright Sts. 3135 I Culbertson, Z. 1 lot no description. ...... 6.34 I Culbertson, Mrs. J. M* 1 lot I no description, 4.23 Dav is. B. "M. 35 acres, Kil j breth Road, 17.12 Dixon, Clyde. 2 acres, no description 1.28 Elder, H. H? 1 lot, Marshall Street 2.55 Ellin gtog, H. T>? 1 lot, Con roy Street 8.42 Euliss, W. M* 1 lot, South Main Stre. t, ? 28.56 Ezell, Mrs. W. TJ, 1 lot Maple Street 22.76 Fogleman, C. E., 1 lot, Saxa pahaw Road, .61 Fogleman, D. C, 2 acres, r I no description, 6.76 Fogleman, J. 'C. 1 acre. Aloah , 16.04 Foster, Aldro. 1 talcre No. 93 Highway, 4.23 Foust, D. F. 1 lot, Poplar Street ' 10.18 j Foust, J. 11, 1 lot, Home Place 11.02 Fuller, F. "C. 1 acre, Holt land 4.05 j Garber, Katherine, 5 acres. Aloha Farm, 3.V9 Garber, Crewe, 1 loft, no description, - .85 Garner, Walter M.. 1 acre. Holt land, 56 Garrett, H. H? 1 acre, Woody | property , 1.28 Garrett, W. W.. Est., 24 acres, Still House & 1 fot, 16k06 Gate City Motor Co. 7.59 Gibson, R? >E., 1 acre, No. 10 Highway, 3.01 Gilmer, G. fW? 1 lot, Albri- ? ght Avenue, ..._ 14.76 Glenn, J. H, 10 acres, No. 62 Highway 3.76 Glenn, J. OP. 1 acre near Sou. Furn. 'Co., 12.67 Graham. Tola 'BO acres, Wilkin# land, 1 20.27 (Conlinned on page eight.) NOTICE! Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. ,IN THB SUPERIOR COURT Katie HarrdsoD Byrum, Plain Iff, Ramoth Byrum. ' Defendant. The defendant, Ramoth Byrum, w ill take notice that an (action en titled as 'above has been commenced iD the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce, and the said defendant wfll further take nc( ice that he "is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance County in the Courthouse in Graham, JT. C. on the 4th day of 'January, 1936. and answer or tdemur to fthe com plaint in Said action, or fthe plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 4th tday ,tjf Decemoer, 1935. E. H. MURRAY. ?erk Superior Court. William C. Perdue, Atty. Sale of Valuable Farm Property. Under and by "virtue of the auth ority conferred upon ub in a Deed of Trust executed "by C. E. Tapscot: and wife. Pearl May Tapscott. on the 19th day of November, 1926. and recorded in [Book 107. Page 292, we will, on Saturday, December 21st. T935, at 13:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Alamance County, tiraham. N.C.. kefl ^t pub lic ansctton for Vash to the" hlghea'. bidder the following land, to-wit: I A certain tract or parcel of land in Boon Station Township, Ala mance County. N, "C. bounded and described as follows: Adjoining the lands of fW.T. Ingle, L.C.May A.F.Huffman. W.T.Noah. J. C. May. aDd O D. Earnhardt. aDd bounded and described 'aa follows: Beginning at a hickory In W. O. Ingle's line; thence N. 15 1-2 deg. WJ 32 chs. 82. las. to a stone jn L.C.May's Hue; thence N. 30 1-1 deg. E. 27 chs. 94 Iks. to a Stone, W.T.Noah's corner; thence S.96 ! 1-2deg. E. 16ch'S 4S.lks.to a stone: A R. Huffman's corner; in G. D. Bam- j i hardt's line; thence S. 3 1-2 dig. W. 41 chs. 25 lies, to a stake in W. G. Ingle's line; thence N. 86 1-2 | deg. W. 2 chs.'to the first, a ation. I and containing by estimation 85 1-2 acres, more or less. This land is sold suoject to all 1 unpaid taxes. , This kfsl? is made by reason of I the failure of C. E. Tapscott iand ?ife. Pearl May Tapscott. to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust. i A deposit of '10 percent will be ? required 'from the ^purchaser at the sa'e. - This 7th day 'of November. 1935. Interstate Trustee Corporation, Substituted Trustee. Durham, N1. C. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY In The General County Court Luna Taylor. ?* Henry Taylor. The defendant, Henry Taylor, will hereoy take notice that an action as entitled above has heen instituted by the plaintiff in the Generai County Court of Alamance County for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce upon statutory (grounds; and the said defendant, Henry Taylor, will further take no tice that he is required to appear at ("he Courthouse in the Town of Gra ham, N. C. fan or before .December 23, 1935. and file answer or other pleadings in said action, or the plaintiff will be granted the rc lief demanded in said action. This Kth day Of November. 1935. SARA MURRAY, Asst. Clerk Superior Tour'. Long f& Doss, Attys. NOTICE! Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. In The General County Court J. C. Gunn. Plalqdft. vs. Bertha Gunn. Defendant The defendant, Bertha 'Gunn, will hereby take notice that an action as entitled above has been insti tuted by the plaintiff in the iGen eral County Court of Alamance County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on Statutory grounds and the said defendant Bertha Gunn, will further take no tice that 6he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Genera] County Court of Alamance County at the Courthouse in the Town of Graham. N.,0. on or (be fore the Mth day of December, 1935, and file answer t>r other pleadings in Said action, or the plainti^f ,will be graifted the relief demanded in said action. This Hth day hf November. 1935. R. P. MURRAY, Clerk General County Court tof Alamance County. Commissioner's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the auth ority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by judgment *>f the Superior Court mnd,e in that certain Special Proceedings, No. 1001. now pending in said Superior Court and entitled W, Luther ,Cates, Adminis trator of the Estate of At C. An drews, deceased, vs. J. M. Andrews, et al., instituted for the purpose of making assets and of selling land for division, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale jat the Courthouse door in Graham, "on i Thursday, January 2nd. 1936, at IS 300 o'clock, noon the following described tracts or parcels of land lying in Burling ton Township, Alamance County, and" more particularly described aa follows: First TractA certain lot or parcdl of land fin the town of Bur lington, Alamance County North Caro'ina. described and 'defined as follows Beginning at an Iron holt I on James Street, corner of Atlas; Thompson; thence S. 13 W. 1.36 1-2 cfca. to an. iron hart an the west side of aaid James Street; thence N. W130 deg' K. X50 chains to an iron oolt; thence N, 13 K. , 1.36 1-2 chs. to am iron bolt, corner of said Atlas Thompson: thence S. 69.30 dag. B. 3.50 ,chs. to the be ginning, containing ay estimation one-hall an acre, more or less. The same being recorded in the office of the Register of Deed* for Alamance Qounty in Deed .Book Xo i, ?? ??-<*. 'PS*' Second TractPlrst Lot ?? ginning at an Ircm bolt on the*,., side of James Street and corse,,. Martha Boggs (now Steele); run. ning thence N. 189.30 W 3 cht 5j Lk.a. to an iron bolt, comer of ^ Martha Boggs; thence S 13 % cha. to a bolt or atone jj, R. L. and J. H. Holt; ther.ce S.85',( E. 3.50 'cha. Ito boft on west 5^ o! Jamea Street in line of soli and J.H. Holt; thence jr. 13 13s cha. to 'the beginning, contains; I by estimation, forty-six one-hua dredtha of an here, mow? *>, |e8 Second Lot of tract number two is described as follows; r?j|nnjo, at an iron bar on west side of said Street, corner with said Boggs asf Steele; running thence X. '81 w rs feet to fan fron bolt; hence S. 35 1-2 Wi 12 *fe?t to an Iron bo? in said Steel's line; thenc? S (St) 1-2 E. '84 Ifeet to the beginning, containing one one-hundredth of^n acre, more or lesa. This tract be ing recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance Oounty, in Deed Book Xo 3d, pages 318 to 350. The above described tracts of land are being sold by order of Court for cash upon confirmation, and will stand open twenty days for a?l x ance bids. This 2nd Hay of December. l?3(. W. LUTHER CATES. Commissioner. Wm. L. Robinson, Atty. NOTICE! N'ORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCB COUNTY In The General Count.v Court Mrs. Lou P. "Walters. T* Joseph E. Waiters. The defendant above named wi'J take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General Count.v Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, for divorce, and the said defendant ?i ] further take natice that he is re quired to appear "before E. H. Mur ray, Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County, at his office in Graham, North Caro'ini on the ttth fday of December. 1"35 and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This '20th day "of November, 1935. E. H. MURRAY. Clerk General County Court of Alamance County. John J. Henderson. Atty. O _ 1 _ V 1.1.. sate 01 > Farm Property. Under and by virtue of the auth ority conferred upon tm- in a deed of truat executed by O. G. Wyrick and wife, Elma t5. Wyrick. dated April >S, 1931, and recorded in tha office jot the 'Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book of Deeds of Trust 117, page 69, I aid. on Saturday, December nth 1?35. lit 1J :00 o'clock, noon at the courthouse door in Alamance County, Graham. N. C? eeil ;.t public auction, for cagh. to the highest bidder, the following land ro-uit A traftt of land in Mebane. Ala mance County and State of Norrti Caro'lna. adjoining the lands of R. H. Tyaon -and others, and boundel as follows: A lot or parcel of land in Mehane, Alamance County, North Carolina on Fifth Street, beginning a' attak on safd Fifth Street, 100 feet from corner of said Fifth Street and Mc Kinley Street, running South vih said Fifth Street, 100 feet; thence West 400 feet <to a stake; then"e North 100 feet to a stake: thence East 200' feet to the beginning. Be ing Lot Not'S, subdivision Six and is bounded by Dots Nos. 1 and 3 subdivision Six of plat, plan and survey made of the Calvin Tat land by W. B. Trogden in 10?5 nn*3 especially of the above Tate and acquired "by the parties of the fi"s! and said ?plat, plan and survey of said Trogdeii is heferred and made a part hereof as If fully at-* out herein, and containing 20,00c square feet. This land is sold subject to a'l un paid taxes. This sate is rnsde by reason of the failure of G.|G. Wyrick and wife. Elma S. Wyrick, to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of ten per cent will ?*" required from the purchaser at the ?a'e. This Ifth day of Novemoer 13? W. S. COULTER. Substituted Trustee.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
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