North Carolina Newspapers

1 HE GLEANER QRAHAM, N. C.t NOV. 5, 1930 ! ISSUED KVEKY THURSDAY < ! - _ I J. D. KERNODLE, Editor $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Bnt4r*d at UM 'o*toBoc aiurtlwa H. C.. M iu-JJW matter ROOSEVELT WINS It's a land-slide, the most out- j standing in the history of na- j tional elections in America. It's a decisive vote of confidence given President Roosevelt by j American citizens. Of the 48 States 46 give their electoral vote for Mr. Roosevelt ? ? 523 against eight for Mr. j Landon. The popular vote for the former is around 10 million more than for the latter, accord ? | ing to the last available returns. ( Mr. Landon received the vote of but two states, Maine and Vermont, and his home state, i Kansas, gave a majority against him of around 20 thousand. In 1912 Mr. Taft carried two states, Vermont and Utah with eight electoral votes, and now comes Mr. Landon and pairs him with two states, Maine and Vermont, giving him eight electoral votes also. Many things came out during the campaign and at the election that were puzzling. These things may be revealed later, if bo, there will be many explana tions and excuses made, some plausible and some otherwise. The overwhelming vote given Mr. Roosevelt imposes upon him very great responsibility. He will need to 'do much thinking and to have clearest thought of which his advisers are capable. In his words at the close of the campaign, Mr. Roosevelt said: "I confidently look forward to continued cooperation in the service of Democracy. On Sat urday night I said that 'there Bhould be no bitterness or hate where the sole thought is the welfare of the United States of America.' That applies to men and women in all parties. It is true tonight, on the eve of elec tion. It will be true after elec tion. Whoever is elected to morrow will become the Presi dent of all the people. It will be his concern to meet the prob lems of all the people with an 1 understanding mind and with no trace of partisan feeling." , If Mr. Roosevelt shall te Bteadfast and not waver fr>-m the sentimeut expressed in thesu closing words, the nation will honor and back him He has it in his power to make his administration for the coming four years a grtv.t blessing to the peojile of this great nation. So mote it be! The county returning board to canvass the results of Tues day's election is meeting today to officially proclaim the vote iu Alamance county. Owing to 1 the time of meeting this paper finds it impossible i o get the official returns iu this week's is sue without too great a delay. ' The overwhelming popular vote given Mr. Roosevelt on Tuesday was not all the work of ' Democrats by big odds.. All, ' calling themselves Democrats, did not vote for Mr. Roosevelt. Evidently, millions of heretofore Republicans turned their back on Mr. Landon, the Republican nominee. It did not take much ' changing at any voting precinct to bring about such a result. A study of a few precincts right here at home, compared with former elections, will clarify what is seemingly a politicial ptuizle. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT r Reelected Tuesday to the presidency of the United States for four years by overwhelming majority. "As goes Maine so goes Ver mont" someone facetiously re marks, paraphrasing the long time political adage "as goes Maine so goes the nation." Wonder if there are not thou sands who were importuned to run for something in this election that now wish they had; and other thousands who now wish they had not been so impetuous. North Carolina Democrats elected their state ticket, Con gressman, and in Alamance County all of the ticket by large majorities. "SEVEN WILL DIE" New novelette of a long-delayed revenge starts in the November 8 issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes regularly witli the Baltimore Sun day Americau. On sale at all news stands. There are 360 boys and girls in 4-H club work in Joaes and Ous low counties. Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College Question: How can I prevent diseases in my stored sweet pota toes? Answer: The fungi causing rot in stored sweets are brought from the field and live over in the rot ten potatoes therefore the best preventative is to keep the house clean and do not place any dis eased potatoes in storage. Where the soil is infested with black rot, the potatoes should not be put in storage and all other dis eased ? sweets should be destroyed at harvest. If these precautions are taken and the house kept at the proper temperature during storage, the potatoes should be free from disease. Question: Are brick brooders a succes from a practical stand point? Aoswer: Many thousaud brick brooders have been installed in North Carolina during the past few years and the owners report excellent results when the brood ers are properly constructed and used with judgment. Their chief - - - 1 r ? V otJIL to -I pvOHB-raOTOOMnOM, hi ill J I ?f fen, n constantly ?oonx the world for " shots" fkat will male* anew* highlight nor* real . . . son interesting ... mora understandable. Ihi riagto. business-like dick d lonwiud ft thousand word atory ia captured, all in an inafcnt, to hf prMintea in m Tfianinnr noxv gstpnc imd mm worda themselves ooold mr attain. The hom these man photograph ammkm Ml the thousands daily. From this gnat udbir ft osreful selection la made. Tha ahoean ptotnret dMignad to aid yon in tha viauakaatk* of m> portant nawa events or " hemes. lefteeeert occurrences and individuals, aaa lay ill Jy offered by thia newspaper. Thia ia our answer to a modem pablkft immd upon a modern nawapaper for ptetoMft of pltoa^ persons and incidents d wodd-wkto taftsseaL REVIEW Of WORLD EVENTS -IN MCTVRB APPEARING RIOULARLY IN THIS MPM value lies in the fact that fuel may be secured on the premises at very low cost. Chicks also seem to grow well and feather oat ' early where the brooders are used, especially where a pail of water is set on the brooder lo in crease the humidity. Question: When should seed, peanuts be selectsd for planting next year? Answer: Seed should be haud picked both before and after shelling and all mildewed pods and damaged kernels discarded. Weather-damaged peanuts hi-h not fit for planting and care should be taken to protect nil nuts after digging. Poor stauds are ofteu caused by planting seed of low vitality and if there is auy doubt as to the quality of the seed it is best to have them tested for germination. After the last se lection, the seed should be stored in a dry i lace until ready for planting Question : Are minerals neces sary in the ration of a dairy cow? Answer: Yes. The materials that are used most by the dairy oow and therefore most likely to be lacking in the ration are calci nm, phosphorous, apd common salt. Legume hays, when grown ou soils not deficient in lime wlil usually supply sufficient calcium. An adequate supply of phosphor ous can be secured from the grain ration if it contains as much as thirty percent of feeds rich in this material, such as wheat brau or cottonseed meal. The salt should be supplied by adding one pound to each 100 pounds of the grain mixture and also allowing the animal free access to it in the pasture or exercise lot. Increased acre yields of cotton by reason of better stands are re ported by those men who treated their seed last spring. Eastern Carolina farmers who purchased feeder pigs from the drouth area of the mid-west re port that the animals are gaining flesh rapidly. Jackson county farmers will conserve soil this winter by stop ping gulliea with small brush dams. The Raleigh Eiwanis Club do nated $67 in prizes for the recent Wake county Jersey calf club show. Cotton yields in Cleveland Co. have been reduced by the recent rains causing bolls to rot after craoking. Nance To Discuss Pork Preparation With the arrival of cooler days and night*, farmers are agalo turn ing their attention to the annual task of "hog-kliling". Im a radio talk on Monday, November 9, R.E. Nance, professor of animal husbandry at State Col lege, will tell the Carolina Farm Features audience of the moat scientific methods of killing and curing their pork. Thorc are many old-fashioned notions about preparing pork which cause thousands of dollars to slip through North Carolina farmers' fingers every year because the growers didnt know how or fail ed to use more modern practices, Nance declares. For example, says the swine ex pert, one of the most common be liefs is that hogs have to be kill ed on the coldest day of mid win ter. The Job then is disagreeable, and, too, there is a great danger of the rteat freezing on the outside before the animal heat escapes from 1 around the bone. The beat time to kill, he points out, la a cool, dry afternoon. Allow 1 the carcasses to hang in the smoke house or barn overnight and chill out slowly but thoroughly before i cutting and curing the meat th e following morning. i The proper time, proper tools, proper methods of handling, as well i as other successful practices will be dlscuaacd in this talk. i Part schedule for the week end- ! Ing November 7th aa follows, i Monday, J. B. Foster, "Care of Ewes 1 Before Lambing Tuesday, B. B. : Morrow, "Strawberrjea for 1 Everyone's Garden;" Wednesday, j Dr. &. W, FprSter, "The Fine* I Cured Tobacco Situation"; Thurs- 1 day, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Joho*on ? Cqnsty, "How I Remodeled My i Home;" Friday, H.C, Ganger, "Con- 1 trol and Prevention of Pulloram Dis- ] cues; " and Saturday, R W. \ Grabber, "HowTrees Can Reclaim i Worn-out I-aad." I More than 225 dob members attended the recent banquet at State College following judging contests at the North Carolina State Fair. The firot rural electric line for Pamlico county was started last week in the Olympia community aud will extend for 2^ miles serv ing 18 families. Oenrpe E Collier of Clarkton, Columbus couuty, has a small acrt-Hne of foil tomatoes that he is Reiling rapidly at five cents a p mud. Hol'? fed hv N. J. Miller of Berlin coouty made a net profit of $1.00 a bushel on corn fed to the animals in a rncent feeding dem onstration. Fifty Washington county farm ers met recently witn the repre seutative of a pickle company to make plans for growing cacnm bers for the company next season. for example. . , take a sandwich The doughty old Earl of Sandwich was reaponaible for this modern method of gulping down a hasty meal. An incurable gambler, bo ordered hit butler to de liver a slice of ham and two pieces of bread to him one night aa he Mt at tbo roulette table. Preoccupied, he absent-mindedly slapped the meat between the slieea of bread . . . and behold, a sandwich! But this la only one of the many fascinating discover ies and historical sketches you'll find indnded in the new series of articles run ning is our paper . . . 'Twas . This Way By LYLE SPENCER Hero1* a brand new feature you won't want to mita! Watch for it in these columns !! Notice of Foreclosure Sale DCA-4001-M Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from J. W. Hanford and wife, Callie Hanford, to Carolina Mortgage Company, Trustee, dated 15th day of September, 1929, and recorded in Book 113, Page 86, Registry of Alamance County, State of North Carolina, the undersigned as the duly appointed substitated trustee (see Book 114, Page 80 of the said registry) will offer for sale at public auc tion at the Court house door i n said county, in the City of Gra ham, N. 0., at It rOO o'clock, noon, Tuesday, November lTth, 1936. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the property described in said deed of trust as fallows: A certain tract or parcel o f land lying and being in Borilngton town - ship, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. II, Holt Street and others, de scribed aa follows: Beginning A aa iron bolt on the Northeast aide of Holt Street and corner with Lot No. 18, running thence with line of Holt Street S. J5 deg. B. to feet to an iron bolt on Holt Street, corner with He - bane Real Mate and Trust Co. (this corner being 208 feet Northwardly from the Northeast corner of Holt ind Seilara Streets ; running thence with line flt Mebane Real Batate and Trust Company N. 55 deg. K. 201 1-3 feet to an iron bolt, cor ner with Lot No. 13; running thence with line of Lot No. 11 ? N ? degrees West 60 ft to so iron twit, corner with Lot No. 18 ; ran - ling thence with line of Lot No. 18 Jouth 65 deg. West 301 1-3 tt. 0 the beginning, and being apart , >f Lot No. 19, as shown by the j mbdivision of the North Carolina ( Railroad Go's, property made by , >wis Holt, Jane 4, 1914, and i 1 poo which ia situated a Ave room Iwolling and a one story frame f i.ustwy mill building. , Being be sum property con veyed to J. W. Hanford by deed from W. L Htatord and wife, Lor* Hanford, dated May S3, IMS , filed for re^iatratkm in the office of the Beglater of Deeda for Ala mance County, N. C, on June 11th 14U, aad duly recorded in Book 14, Page M Thia aale will be made aubject to ail outataading and unpaid tai ea and other aaaeaamrata, if any. Thia aal* la t<? be made on ac count of default in the payment of the indebtedneia aecured oythe aforeaaid deed of trust, and la made purauant to demand made upon the radecaifned by the holder of aaid lcdebtcdneaa. Thia, 16th day of October, 1136. KESWICK CORPORATION, Subatitnted Trustee. Notice of Foreclosure Sale DCA-J40&-M Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trait from H. D. Lambeth and wife, Minnie Lambeth, to Carolina Mortgage Company, Trustee, dat ed Xat day of June, 1928, and re corded in Book 110, Page 391, Re gistry of Alamance County,, State of North Carolina, the underaigned aa the -duly appointed substituted trustee (tee Book 114, page 80 of aaid Registry) will offer for sale at public auc tion at the Court house door i n said county, in the City of Gra - ham, N. C., at 13;00 o'clock, noon. Tuesday, November 17th, 1936. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the property described in said deed of tract as follows: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the Town of Mebane, County of Alamance, Melville Town ship, and more particularly de scribed aa follows ; " Beginning at an iron pin on the Bast aide of Third Streeft, and 300 leet South from the inter section of Third Street with Lee Street; also James F. Jobe's cor ner; thence with Jamea F. Jobe'a line S. 86 degree* 45 minutes B. 250 feet to a stake corner with W. W, Brown; thence with W. Brown's line S. 22 degrees 415 ndnutes West 75 feet to a stake, corner with B. T. Dunn; thence with R. T. Dunn's line N. 88 de grees 45 minutes W. 250 feet to an lion pin on the East side of Third Street, thence with said St North 22 degree* 45 minutes Bast 75 feet to the beginning. Being the same property convey ed to H, D. Lambeth by deed from Mebane Real Estate and Trust Company dated May 27th, 1925, and Hied for registration on the 2nd day of June, 1925, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, County of Alamance, State of North Carolina. Recorded in Book 76, Page 469. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid tax es and other aasessmenti, if any. This sale is to be made on ac count of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured oythe aforesaid deed of trust, and is made pursuant to demand made upon the underaigned by the holder of said indebtedness. This, 16th dsy of October, 1936. KESWICK CORPORATION, Substituted Trustee. Notice of Foreclosure Sale DCA-378S-M Under and by Virtue of the power of ??le contained in that certain deed of trust from Lawrence G. Nichol son and wife, Sarah Nicholson, to Carolina Mortgage Company, Trus tee, dated the 1st day of January, 19N, and recorded in Book M. D. 105, Page Ml, Registry of Alamance County, State of North Carolina, the undersigned as the duly ap pointed substituted trustee (see book 114, pages 10-82 of said registry) will offer for sale at public auc tion at the Court house door in said county, Jn the City of Gra ham, N. C, at la.-M ??dock, noon, Tuesday, November 17th, 1936. sad will sell to the highest bidder for cash the property described in said deed at trust as follows: Certain Igta or parcel* of land in * sear the city or town of Gra-I ham, Township of Graham, Conn ?7 of Aha aw, North Carolina md more particularly described as !oUowa: Adjoining the land* of R. L. Stalker and others and bound <d a* follows; Situate in the town of Graham on the Wert aide of Melville Street and on the South side of Long Avenue and beginning at a (take, a atone on South eido of Long Avenue, corner of Lot No T, and running South 3 degB. West one hundred twenty-five ft. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4, No. 5, No. T; thence South 8; degs. 10 mln. East 90 1-2 feet to a atake, corner of Lot No. S on Melville Street; thence North 2 2-3 degs. East along said Melville Street 125 feet to a atake at the intersection of Long Avenue with Melville Street; thence North 8 7 degs. West 90 1-9 feet to the beginning and containin g 27-lou acres more or lesa, and known and designated as Lot No. 6 amongst the lots sold by J. A. Long and wife Esta T. Long. Being the same land conveyed to Lawrence G. Nicholson by deed from J. A. Long and wife, Esta T. Long, dated March 23rd, 1911 ; and filed tot registration in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County on May 4th, 1901, and recorded in Book 22, Page 498-499. This sale will be made suoject to all outstanding and unpaid tax es and other assessments, if any. This sale is to be made on ac count of default in the paymen of the indebtedness secured jy the aforesaid deed of trust, and is made pursuant to demand made upon the undersigned by the holder of said indebtedness. This, 16th day of October, 1936. KESWICK CORPORATION, Substituted Trustee. Notice of Foreclosure Sale DCA-1871-M Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from W. R. Freshwater, and 'wife, Emma Love Freshwater, tq Carolina Mortgage Company, Trustee, dated 1st day of July, 1926, and recorded in Book 107, Page 166, Registry of Alamance County, State of North Carolina, the undersigned as the duly ap pointed substituted trustee (see oook 114, page 80 of said registry) will offer for sale at public auc tion at the Court houBe door i n said county, in the City of Qra - bam, N. C., at : 12; 00 o'clock, Boon, Tuesday, November 17th, 1936. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the property described in said deed of trust as follows : A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Church St., Mebane Real Estate and Trust Co., and described as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt on the Southeast side of Church Street and corner with Mebane Real Estate & Trust Company, running thence with line of Mebane Real Estate & Trust Company S. 39 degrees East 150 feet to an ifon bolt, corner with Mebane Real Estate & Trust Com pany, running thence with lin e of Mebane Real Estate & Trust Com pany S. 55 degrees W. 64 feet to an iron bolt, corner with Menane Real Estate & TruBt Company; running thence with line of Me - bane Real Estate & Trust Com pany N. 39 degrees W. 150 feet to an iron bolt, corner with Church Street, running thence with line of Church Street N. 55 degrees E. 64 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No. 2 in Block A of the subdivision of the Meoane Real Estate & Trust Company property known as Central Park, as sur - veyed by J. C. McAdams May '/ 1921, now known as Lot No. 2 in Block J. survey of which iB recorded in Plat Book No. 2, page 47 ; being the property con - veyed to W. R. Freshwater from Mebane Real Estate and Trust Com pany by deed dated Septemocr 6th, 1922, and filed for registra tion on the 10th day of October, 1922, in the office of Register of Deeds, County of Alamance, State of N. C., recorded in Book 70, Page 588. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid tax ea and other assessment*, if any. This sale is to be made on ac count of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured oythe aforesaid deed of trust, sad is made pursuant to demand made upon the undersigned by the holder of said indebtedness. This, 16th day of October, 1936. KESWICK CORPORATION, I Substituted Trustee