North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., OCT/8, 1936 Local News ? Hon. J. Elmer Long of Dur ham attended court here Monday. ? T w o counterfeit $20 bills were discovered Saturday in de posits being made at the National Bank iu Burlington. ? For the November election, Nov. 3rd, the registration books will open next Saturday and re main open till October 31st. ? Brick laying, has commenced oil the 40 x 80 garage and auto sales room between Thompsons' Service Station and the home of Judge Wm. I. Ward. ? T h e music pupils of Mrs. Catherine Watson gave a recital at the courthouse last Friday night. The program was pleas ing and enjoyable. A good audi ence was present. ? The warehouses iu Burling ton for the sale of leaf tobacco opened Monday. Both houses had all they could accommodate, estimated at more than 175,000 pounds, and the prices averaged around $27 per hundred. ? Just what the weatherman may do about it, we have no way of telling for a certainty, but it is a prevalent notion, handed down by tradition, that rarely, if ever, does a killing frost visit this sec tion before the loth of October. ? Miss Betty Cook celebrated her eleventh birthday anniver sary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook, on last Saturday afternoon. A number of her young friends participated with her in the festivities of the occasion. The new department store of Crawford, McAdams and Longest had an auspicious opening last I hursday, Friday and Saturday. A constant stream was going and coming. The prizes offered were won as follows: James Page, Gra ham, $10.00; Mrs. F. Micom, Haw River Rt. 1, #5.00; Wilson Brad shaw, Haw River Rt 1, $2.50 All prizes were given in merchandise. - In news notes from Woman's College, Greensboro, is mentioned the dramatization of "Pride and Prejudice," novel by Jane Austen i The play will be presented at Ay cock auditorium Nov. 21st by the Play-Llkers, a college organ ization, with which an Alamance girl, Miss Elizabeth Gant of Bur lington, is connected a s social chairman ~Dr- ?^Mrs. J. O. Atkinson of Klon College announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Emma Williamson Atkinson, to J. Davis Reed, Jr., of Portsmouth Va., the wedding to take place on Nov. 7th She was educated at Stratford Hall, Danville, and Hol hns College, Va. Mr. Reed is a graduate of Washington and Lee and Harvard Law school. ?Alamance sohool children will be interested in an announce ment coming out from the Greens boro Fair to be held in the week ^ Oct 19th. On Friday, Oct. ^drd, of that week, it is announc ed, school children of Guilford Alamance, Rockingham, David son, Randolph, Chatham and ad Joining counties will be admitted tree of charge. It will make a big iUy for the Fair, for maoy of the elders will wait and go with the children. Henry Michael Ray, nearly 67 years of age, son of the late Henry M. and Elizabeth Ray and ?i well known citizen of this corn WMPity, died yesterday morning bis home 11 ipiles east of Gra ham near where he was bora *ud reared. He was a single man and lived alone. At an early hour yesterday morning he was found dead sitting in a chair. Funeral services by Rev. H. F. Surratt at 3 o clock this afternoon at the P? Whittemore and fci>?aj $t ^ropidence. He is sur vived by seyerijl njegs?. ' ? it was "Governors' Day" last Thursday at tho Alebaue. ti-couzi ties Fair. Gov. J. C. B Ehring-1 haus; Clyde R. Hoey, Governor nominee; .J. Elmer Long, former Liept. Governor; W. P. Horton, Peaiopratje Lieut-Goyernor-nomi uee; A. H. (Sandy) Grah?8, Lieut. -Governor, were there. Gil liam Grissom, Republican Gover nor-nominee, was there on Wed nesday. If R. T. Fountain, for mer Lieut.-Gov., Dr. Ralph Mc Donald had been there it would h^ve been a full house. It is the home of J.Sam White, Republi n Lieut.-Governor-nominee. Of coiwpe be was th,er#. Yes, Dr. McDonald was there. SDBSCaiBB FOB THB OLBAJiBB PERSONAL Miss Emily Lee was at home from Albermarle (or the week end. Miss Carol Geanes at Woman's College spent the week-end at home. & Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keinodle of Dauville were visitors here yesterday. Miss Rath Wicker, teacher in Asheboro, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Eva Hunt of Chatham, Va., visited Miss Qladys Amick here last week. Maj. J. J. Henderson spent the first of the week attending court at Rockingham. Mies A. H. Knight of Mebane spent Monday here with Mrs. Ernest Patterson. Misses Maud and Nellie Line berry spent the week-end at their home in Siler City. O. L. Thomas of Hillsboro spent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. Lee Andrews. Mis-rs Tvv and Gladys Larsen of GreeuoLoio m ?r.t the week-end at their home here. \ M. R. Rives returned Sunday from a business trip in the east ern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Black have returned from a two weeks' stay in Hendersonville. A. L. Stratford of Richmond, Va., attended the funeral of his uncle, Wm. O. Stratford, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Mann has returned from a visit to ner daughter, Mrs. John W. Webster, near Mebane. Miss Mary Tome Hughes left Sunday for Mt. Gilead, Ohio, to visit Michael E. Holt, her uncle. Mr.- and Mrs. P. Lr Saunders of Bellmont spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Saun ders. Mrs. Harper Barnes attended a tea given by the Phi Beta Phi's at Chapel Hill on Wednesday after noon. Mr. aud Mrs. T. Q. Hoyle, Jr., of Greensboro spent Sunday here with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. T. Ezell. James White of the University at Chapel Hill spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Har vey White. Mrs. Justin White of Fayette ville arrived this morning for a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. deR. Scott. Mrs. Frank Moore spent Tues day with her daughter, Miss Eli zabeth Moore, a t Woman's College, Greensboro. Miss Lettie Howard has re turned from Clearwater, Florida, where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law. Mrs. Fogenia Okey of Wiscon sin arrived the latter part of last week for a visit with her son, Mr. Joe Okey, and Mrs. Okey. Mrs. Mell Thompson spent Wed nesday in Mebane visiting her friends, among them the Charles Grants and the Alfred Thomp sons. MrB. Robert J. Moore of Bynum and daughter, Miss Lina Burnett Moore, have been here visiting ihe former's sister, Mrs. J. S. Cook Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Mrs. S. S. Holt aud Miss Mauiie Parker at tended the funeral of Garland Daniel in Greensboro Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Moser and daugh ter, Mary Catherine, and Mrs. Darrell Moser a. nd daughter, Nancy, were in Durham Monday and attended a singing. Mr, apd Mr. J. ifr Rich and Mrs. J..E. Fousbee and daugh ters, Misses Beatrice and Bertha, visited Charles Waynick, near Reidsville, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Willard C. Goley is leaving Saturday for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the clinic nondacted by the famous Mayo brothers at the in ternational sctjoql gf ifletjicjqp in session next week. Mrs. Cora Main SlrStford of West Haven, Conn., who came last week to be with her hnsband, Mr. W. O. Stratford, in his last illness, leave tonight for her Connecticut home. Dr. and ilrs. fc. {. iiott have re turned from attending the oon* vention of Chiropractors in Atlan ta. The next all-southern con vention will be held next spring in Bome North Carolina city. Dr. W. H. Stratford of New York, called to the home of bia sister, Mrs. Burton May, east of Graham, on account of the illness of his father, thb }ate Sfr. Wb). O. Stratford, left for New York Tuesday night. William O. Stratford, Promi nent Citizen, Died Saturday Mr. William 0. Stratford, after a week's illness, passed at 12:10 Saturday, Oct. 3rd, at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. Barton May, near Haw River. He suffered a slight stroke a week before and another on Tuesday night follow ing, after which there was little hope for his recovery. He was unusually active and vigorous for his age, up to the day he was stricken. Mr. Stratford was born May 14, 1850, near McLeansville, Guilford county, the son of Henry Blair and Jane Cooper Stratford. His ancestors were of sturdy New England stock and came south 'in the early days of the last century. For many years Mr. Stratford was an active business man in Greensboro before coming to Ala mance in 1917. On October 25, 1877, he was united in marriage with Miss Bessie O. Trolinger, the only daughter of William H. and Isla Eatmon Trolinger, near Haw River, who died Sept. 6, 1926. In June, 1932, he was united in mar riage with Mrs. Dora Ailing Main of West Haven, Conn., who sur vives him. He is also survived by four sons, Dr. W. H. Strat ford of New York, John B. Strat .oid of Graham, Robert E. Strat lord ol Haw River and Parke C. Stratford of Burlington; one daughter, Mrs. Isla S. May of Haw River; ten grandchildren; a brother-in-law, John A. Trolinger of Haw River, and nephews and nieces. Mr. Stratford was a devout member of the Presbyterian church and the senior elder of the Graham Presbyterian church. He was a man of fine intelligence and esteemed by a large circle of triends. The funeral service was con ducted from the home of his daughter, Mrs. May, Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock by his pastor, Rev. W. E. Harrop, after which the burial was in the his toric Trolinger burrying ground at Haw River. The active pall bearers were brother elders of deceased in the Graham church. SOCIAL Mrs. Mell Thompson, Mrs. A. K. Hardee, Mrs. Don E. Scott, and Miss Mamie Parker were guests of Miss Corinna Gant, Burlington, on Tuesday morning for the meeting of the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Barnes had four young married couples as their guests for an outdoor supper on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. George Harden left Wednesday for New York City to spend about ten days. Miss Rebecca Harden of Schenectady, N. Y., will join them for a visit there. Mrs. Don S. Holt had her mother, Mrs. D. D. MoConnell of Gastonia, and her brother, Dan McConnell of Greensboro, and his wife as guests last Friday evening. The former Mrs. McConnell had been spending a few days here with her daughter and has gone to Greensboro for a visit. Mesdames Walter Woodard and Edwin Woodard of Wilson and J. W. Parker of Farmville visited Mrs. J. Dolph Long here last Saturday on their way to at tend the funeral of Garland Dan iel. Mrs. Daniel has for a number of years been prominent in the North Carolina divisiou ot the U. D. C. Guilford farmers have made re quests for over 200 acres of land to he sub-soiled by the terracing outfit. Terraces repent ly pou?tructed in Moore oounty will mal/e good fields out of land that would have been worthless in a few years at the rate it was eroding. County agents report a greater use of ground limestone by North Carolina farmers this fall than in qiany years. TU? seedliugti of alt-, alfa also have been increased. Mike Bollinger of Acme, Co lumbus county, says that the most valuable tree on his farm is the chiuquapin. He has over an acre in these trees. HEROIC TELEPHONIC GIRL An interesting story which re lates how a "hello girl" stuck to her switchboard with a tornado battering the building and other recent examples of courage, quick thinking and resourcefulness by women operators. One of many features in the October 18th issue Of the Araeri e ah Weekly, the big magaikihe which comes every bun day with the Baltimore American. Founder's Day at Woman's College College Start d With 223 in 1892, Now Has Enrollment of 1780. Greensboro, Oct. 6th? Students and faculty at the Womau's Col lege of the University of North Carolina paused in the work of the fall semester Monday, Octo ber 5th, to observe Founder's Day and pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Charles Duncan Mclve^, founder and first president of the College. Exercises were held at 11:15 in Aycock auditorium, with Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad ministration, as the presiding offienr. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. Julian Miller, editor of the Charlotte Observer. Also speaking to the large au dience o f students, faculty, alumnae, and friends of the college was Dr. Mary Poteat, of the facul ty of Duke University, a graduate of the Woman's College and Pres ident of its Alumnae Association. Special music was furnished by the college vested choir of 100 voices, directed by George M. Thompson, of the faculty of the school of music. The Woman's College, then cal led the State Normal and Indus trial School, was established by legislation enacted in 1891, and the College opened its doors Octo ber 5th, 1892, with an enrollment of 223 and a faculty of 15. This year the enrollment has passed 1,780, and the faculty numbers approximately 200. If Onslow county farmers would thin their woods as demon strated by R. J. Graeber on J.W. Taylor's farm uear Richlands re cently, they would have plenty of firewood for many years to come and would be growing a profita ble crop of timber at the same time, says Charles D. Hnper. "SPARE ROD? SPOIL CHILD;/ The unusual story of two par ents who lost faith in an old ad age and let their children do as they please. The consequences will be revealed in the October 18 issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes regu larly with the Baltimore Aineri- , can. On sale at all newsstands.; GIRLS WANTED! To fill well paying positions as Beauty Specialists. The demand for our trained operators is more than we ean supply. You can qualify for one of these pleasant, well-paying positions in a short time at KINO'S BEAUTY SCHOOL. Personal instruction given under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle E. King, who has had more than twenty years of experience in Beauty Culture training. Enrollments any day. Complete course, including tools, books and materials. $75.00 KING'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 329 S. Elm Str Oroensboro, N. C. M + + CHECKS AAA MALARIA. In 3 days COLDS XS&* SMp. Heajaphe, 30 minutes Trv Kub-MyrTl?,inv? World's, pest Liniment Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College Question ? How can I inoculate soil for seeding hairy vetch this fall? Answer ? In the mountain and Piedmont sections the best method is to moisten the seed with water and molasses and then mix them with from 200 to 300 pounds of soil from a field known to be in oculated. If this cannot be done a good commercial cultnre may be used. In the coastal planes, especially on the sandier soils, it is advisable to use 200 to 300 pounds of soil from a field that is already inoculated for vetch. If this is impossible, use either of the other methods with a good applicatiou of stable mannre. It sometimes takes two or three crops of vetch to establish the In inoculation thoroughly and it is therefore best to start on a small scale. Question: When should pal lets be moved to winter quar ters? Answer: This transfer should be made from two four weeks be fore the average pulleta start to lay, or certainly by the time they are in twenty-five percent pro duction. This often causes a conflict as, in many cases, the hens are laying too well to be disturbed and the pulletu arg ready to take their place. Where the pullets are well matured, of high quality and are in 25 per cent lay then they should be giv en the preference. If the pulleta are immature and of inferior quality it would be best to sell them and keep the hens as it is a mistake to replace superior hens with immature or inferior pallet*. Question: Wheu should skim milk be substituted for whole milk in feeding the young calf? Answer: The substitution should begin when the calf is 4 weeks old. One-half pint of skim milk should be substitufed for whole milk at each feeding and continued until all whole milk is replaced. At this time the calf should be getting about two quarts of Bkim-milk at such feed ing. This amount should be gra dually increased until the animal ANNOUNCING ARRIVAL Newest Fall Woolens FOR MEN ?OU'LL like the pat. term, quality and the pricct. 3T will be a real pleat* ure to show you this beautiful Fall Line. T. N. BOONE THE TAILOR 209MalnSt Burlington, N.C. "Smoke Camels for Digestion's Sake' COLLEGE QIRL, Mini 0-NeilltMr?:"CM?b? U food ut? better sad aid digMtioa<" Camcli help the flow of digest! re fluid) ...lacretse tlkilinity. ?'AN EXPLORER needs good diges tion," uyt Sir Hubert Wilkim. "CameU bringme a ten** o?.weU-being."__ - CJHHCLS COSTLIER TQ>AC?OS 1 " " " " i Melville Dairy PRODUCERS QF That rich Jersey Milk phone 1278 is receiving from four to Are quarts. The grain feed nhould be increased until the calf is eating about three pounds of grain a day at six months of age. The skim milk is then gradually discontin ued and the grain feed increased. Mecklenburg farmer* are def initely turning to poultry pro duction with a large number of new laying houses being con structed this fall. atpcct had( ttfiui hawy mttrat" OCTOBER Jb / X? Pint Fu-Anwku Cam. '??" opMH at Wuhinf ? ' T <??. IMS iMlmokb. 3 tC ?*C -+.ITJI NOTICE! Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power of ?ale contained in a certain mortgage (deed by W. H. Hall and wife, Clara L. Hall, to the under signed H. M. Holt, m ortgageee; bearing date of July 26th, 1928, and duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register o I Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Mortgage* .and Deed* of Trust No. 105, at .page 1(1, : default having been made Jn the payment of the note secured by the said mort gage the nnderslgned, H.M. Holt, will, oo Monday, November 2nd, 19M; atf 11:00 o'clock, noon. offer for aale at public auction to the .highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Alamance Coun ty in Graham, N. C? the following described real estate, to- wit; A (Certain tract or parcel of land In the city of Burlington, :Bur4 llngton Township, ^Alamance Coun ty, State of North Carolina, art Joining the lands of Means & Mebane Streets, Heirs of 8. M. Horaaday (deceased), C. A An derson, and others, and bounded as follows , Beginning at an iron bolt at the Interaction of said Streets running thence N. W. with said Means Street 10S ft. to an Iron bolt cor - ner with said Sts., oo N. E. side of said Means Street, thence N. B. ill It. to fn Iron bolt, corner |with said Anderson, thence S. B. paral lel with Means Street, 105 Icet to an Iron .bolt on N. W. aide of Mebanc .Street, corner with said Anderson ; theneo ,8. W. with Mebane Street MS feet to the teginning. containing .51 of an acre, fnore or less. Ibis ^nle will be held open for ten (M? days for the reception of advanced bids as allowed by law. This, ,the 21st day of September. l?l?. a M. HOLT, Mortgagee. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtje ot an or der pf the Superior Court of Ala mance County made and entered the 5th day of October, 19U, in a special proceeding therein pending entitled "L, fe Way et al v*. Mrs. Vila Way et al," the uader ilgaed Commissioner will, on Saturday, November T, 1936; at 2,-00 o'clock, P. H, at the courthouse door la Oseham Alamance County, NsrVv Caroli na, pffer for Mlp tu the highest bidder taf ??ah, the following de KT(b?4 real property; Bstag a certain tract or parcel land, lying and being in Patter ion Township, Alamance County, which said tract or parcel of land Is bounded on the Bast jy the public road leading from Oakdale School house to Liberty and sound- ? ad pn the North by the lands for Dsrl J belysging to Thomas Dixon (now owned by the Spoon), and bounded on by the Uod? formerly belonging to Clendenln and Seymour AUdred, and bounded on tba South by the land* formerly belonging 7. 8 Patteragn, containing IK 1-4 acres, more or less, end being the lands known aa the Franklin Way bome plaoa, pi whlcH the aaid Franklin Way IdleB seized and poaaaaaad. Place of SALE ; Courthouae door, Graham, N. C TIME of SALE: Saturday, Nov ember Tth, 1930, at S;M P. M. Terma of Sale: CASH. Thia the Sth day of October, ItM. T, C. CARTER, CommMooar, NOTICE! 4 NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY, nr THE SUPERIOR COURT. John H. Vernon, Public Adminia? trator of the eaUte of Janle Me bane, deceased/ ) ?a. Hiawatha Thompson, Weat ^amp eon, Badie Conyard, Junius Me - bane and wife, Alvora Mebane, Naomi Wyatt, Richard Mebane. and the unknown heirs of Janie Mebane, deceased. The defendants, Willie Clenden in, Robert Thompson, Hattie Lof tein and husband, James Loften, Mattie Barber, Haywood Mebane, and Thomas Mebane, being heirs at law and next of kin of Janie Me bane, deceased, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has 'oeen commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the laiyl of Janie Mebane, deceased, to secure ia seta to pay the debts of the aaid deceased, and the aaid defendants will take notice that they have been made parties defendant to said action, and they are requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ala mance County In the Courthouse in Qraham, North Carolina, on the JOth day of November, 1936, and answer or demur, to the petition in aaid proceeding, or the petition er will apply tp the Court for the relief demanded In said pe tition. This the 6th day of October, 1936. SABA. MURRAY, A art. Gftrk Superior Court. Long, Long & Barrett, Attorneyi. ? NOTICE! Land Foreclosure Sale. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed by John Wesley Paris and Lethia Ann Paris to O J Paris, dated January 1st, 1908 ; recorded in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Alamance coun ty, in Book of Mortgages Usag es 447 to 450, default haTlo; Men made in the payment of the 1d debtedness secured there jy, I will, oa .C Saturday, October SI, 19S6; at 1S;M o'clock, nqou. at the Courthouse door in Gra ham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property; Two certain tracts or parcels of land in Alamance county, Thomp son township State of North Car olina, adjoining the lands of Cal vin Snl|>es, Samuel Stafford, Miss Ella Paris, Orange Paris, Jamea Paris, Jane Paris, John Thompson and others, and lying on the road leading from Graham to Saxapa - pahaw and described as follows : One tract : Containing IS acres, deeded to John Wesley Paris <Vy Samuel Thompson by deed dated Sept 20, 1886, recorded in deed book tS page 547 Second tract: Conveyed by said Thompson to John Wesley Paria under date of June 4 1887, 'deed to same being recorded in deed book 15, page 548, and contains 8 acres. The land is sold subject to all unpaid taxes. This aale is made by reason of the failure to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured oy said mortgage deed. A deposit of ten percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 28th day of Septem ber, !#S?. O. J. PARIS, Mortgagee,