Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0.. JULY 28, 1938 IMUKD SVI1T THDB8DAT J. D. KERNODLE, Editor 11.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE ICnWrwl at the Pootofflce at Graham. H. C., aa Moond-claM matter. THIRD TERM GHOST Lota of people borrow trouble and try to cross the bridge before coming to it. The politicians are joining the throng and ma neuvering about and talking about a third term for the pres ent Executive. It is still two full years before another can didate for President will be named. Wonderful and amaz ing changes can take place in that period of time. New align ments, lots of them, will take place. New issues and new leaden will come to the front. The government reorganization program may expire or lay dormant for other generations. It has been sixty years since a third term ghost paraded in pnblie. General Grant was the idol of theBepublican party, the hero of the conquering armies of the Civil War. At the first convention after the strife end ed he was nomiuated for presi dent and again nominated to succeed himself. His second term ended, the dominant par- ' ty named another as his suc cessor. Bat the ghost was not 1 dead and Grant's popularity was by no means extinct. If he had been nominated for a third term he would have been elect ed. He had ardent and im movable supporters after an other term had intervened. Custom and precedent had lim- . ited the tenure of a president to two terms from the founda- | tion of the Government and Grant could not pass the bar- i rier. A record number of bal lots was taken in the conven- 1 tion but precedent was more powerful than the conquering hero. In the event the same thing is attempted again, though times have apparently changed, the same barrier remains. Am bition and support may join hands, perhaps will, but a con vention of delegates from every state in tne Union will pass on the nomination. The revolutionists in Spain hare lately met some severe re verses. The original Roosevelt- for President man has been found. The story runs that a Georgian back in 1980, "Judge" Henry Revill, editor of the Meriwether Vindicator, a weekly paper at Greenville, Ga., made the nom ination. And now the "Judge" think* it may be necessary to repeat in 1940. The President was a young man at that time, but had been in the public eye as Secretary of the Nary Jose pheus Daniels' assistant. Douglas Corrigan who flew in a "crate' to Ireland by "mis take," ?till contends that he was aiming at California. At one and the same time he satisfied his ambition and won world wide fame and payed his way to fortune. He's a keen-witted Irishman (by heredity) and he pulled the top-notch for the year. But the trouble about what he has done some other fool-hardy flyer may think he can also and try it If so, let him arrange his affairs and bid adieu to his folks and friends. That Oorrigan wss lucky will not help the next one to a safe landing. The Deaue-Burgin congres sional contest in the Eighth Dis trict has brought out some ugly phases of the second primary. Some will wonder if, after all, whether the primary is the bet ter way. A system is on trial. If John Warde, 26, had not staged a 11 -hour exhibition on a ledge 17 stories above the street and leaped to his death, perhaps his passing would have been of brief local notice. He took the fatal plunge Tuesday night after resisting all appeals. He claimed life was not worth living. If it was notoriety, he achieved! Graham Production Credit Association No Losses on Loans to Alamance Farmers? An Excellent Record The Third District Has $1,000,000 is Reserves? Other Matters of Inter est About Its Finaances. The record made by the P*? JucitoQ credit associations since they began operations in 1934 has been little short of remarka ble, according to C. T. Hall, pres ident of the Graham Production Credit Association, who has re turned from a confernce of pro duction associations directors held in Asheville. "According to figures present^ ed at the conference," said Mr. Hall, "the 050 production credit associations in the United Stales have more than doubled their membership since 1934. At the sloee of that year they had 121, 455 members, while at the begin nining of the present year they had a membership of 251,190. In 1934 the associations made loans totalling $107,243,065, while in 1937 they made loans totalling 1286,260,261. "In the four states comprising the third Farm Credit Adminis tration district, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Flor ida, the 94 associations since or ganization have made 217,692 loans for a total of $76,882,945 and have charged oft only a little over $40,000. The associations in this district have built up re lerves totalling $1,000(000. Surely this is a record that cannot be excelled and It goes to disprove the theory entertained by mauy when the associations were first organized that farmers could not operate their own money-lending institutions." Attending the conference from the Graham Association besides Mr. Hall were D. Lacy Alston and George C. Neal, directors, and James Bishop, Jr., secretary treasurer, and 0. O. Smith, Jr., assistant treasurer. "I am proud of the record made by the Graham Association," said Mr. Hall. "Since we began oper ations the first of 1934 we have made 5,954 loans for a total of $1,086,721 and have charged off only $640. All of the associations represented at the conference had splendid records." In Alamance county during the present year loans have been made to 177 farmers for a total of $36,780. This compares with a total of 166 for $34,208.75 for the entire year of 1937. Not a dollar has been charged off as a low on loans made to Alamance county farmers since the Association was formed in 1934. The direotors attending the Asheville oonference were from Ahoski, Dunn, Elizsbeth City, Jraham, New Kern, Raleigh, Weldon and Winston Salem asso ciations. Mr. Hall, president of the Gra ham Association, was elected to represent the group on the Board Committee, which holds its ses sions at Ooluinbia, South Caroli na, the headquarters eity for the Third Farm Credit Disttlct. Beaufort county farmers, hav ing actually harvested over 40 per eent of their tobaooo crop to date, report from 80 to 90 per eent of a normal acreage. Seventeen Ashe ooanty sheep growers sold 125 lambs last week for $832.65 net to growen. The average net price for all grades in the pool was 8? cents a pound home weight. K. Carl Allison of Brevard, Route 3, has a herd of Hereford hops marked similarly to Here ford beef cattle. A new pasture has been seeded for the hogs. Economic Highlights Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual. National and International Problems Insepa rable from Local Welfare. When representatives of 32 na tion! recently met In Prance to diacuM the refugee problem and attempt to arrive at some Sort of a solution, it didn* make head line newa. But to the thoughtful observer, the conference served to emphasize the fact that this Is one of the most tragic and difficult social and economic problems of the modern age, Never In modern history has the plight of racial minorities, princi pally the Jews, been so bitter. The pogroms of indent times al most pale Into insignificance besjds those ot today, Germany, of course is the seat of the JewlBh 'oppres sion, It is Hitler's desire to completely eliminate Hebrew in fluence of any kind itf (Teutonic territory, In Germany, and "also in Austria since the anschluss, Jews have been forbidden to engage in most fields of profitable occupa - tion, Even when they are not driven out of business, their stores are placarded, and the German who trades with' them comes at once into conflict with' the drea^ Nad secret police, Jewish" professional men? doctor^ lawyers, writers, tea chers?are boycotted, In German schools, the lnstructorst ell their puplla to have nothing whatever to do with Jewa, either socially or as a matter of business. Per sons with as little as pne-eighth Jewish blood are classified Official ly as Semltlcs, and are fconse quently ostradzed. In brief, the Jew, nnder Hitler's dream Of a race of Norflic superman, is regard ed as an enemy of the State. Matters would not be So oad were the Jewa allowed to leave Germany and Austria with" what resources they possess,, to find a place in other lands. But the Jew who is given s German psssport is necessstily a bankrupt. His money, his property, even his personal affecta, are taken from him. He must leave his home and his occupation with' no re sources wit h which to taiake a fresh start, And, according to late reports, the German government Is going even farther in the case of rich Jews, and is virtually hold ing tbem for ransom. For Exam ple, it is said that the release from Austria of Louis Roths child, head of the Vienna "branch of the great European banking house, can only be obtained when and if his foreign friends and re latives give It million (floflars to the Belch, A biting commentary on the question is found In the (act that Myron C, Taylor, . A m erica n delegate and chairman of the B2 natlon conference, recently plead ed with Germany to permit refug eea to take their personal belong ing^ away with them? and received ?D8WW, Some time ago it seemed thai the problem might be solved by the action of England Id open ing Palestine to Jewish' Collna - zation, and letting It aside a land where the Jewa taught create a nation of their own, Today that hope la largely gone, The Jews rime to Palestine. They liked it The.v proved to be excellent set tlers and capable business men. But the Araba, whose religion i s strongly anti-Semitic, Immediately began to fight the migration, Hundreda have been killed In guerilla warfare. Arabian sentiment against the Jewa has etesdil.v in creased, and It is aaid thut there la grave Kan gar that the cause may| develop Into a holy war. England now has 12,000 troops in Palestine to defend the Jews ?? and still the rapine, slaughter fend pillage continues. The result la that only 13,000 Jews a (year are to be admitted td the country? a drop In a gigantic backet , There are about 1.0MJIM Jewa remaining in Germany and Austria alone. The M-power conference took all this into account Its acttitudewas extremely sympathetic toward this oppressed people, Bat talk was about all that resulted. No major country la willing to op en Ita gatea wlds tfl the Jew, or to any othsr refugee, the Case of famous qso, tEWe is ' usually a i ~ placo? many educators. (or instance, have left Germany for England and this country, and pbtained suitable occupation. For the rank and tile ot Jewa there seems to be nowhere to go. All the powers are occupied with unem - ployment problems. There is hot enough work lor their town people, snd not enough money to go a round. Thus, they pity the Jew. they realize the lnjustic that ha* been meted out to him? and they ( regretfully say no, when lie a?ks permission to enter. As Oswald Garrison Vlllard ha? written, ??The man who could show the way out would deserve ; the greatest rewards ever bestowed up on anybody." That man h s s not appeared, Law Protects Porcupines Porcupines are protected by law in several states because a person lost In the woods can often kill them with a club and thus obtain meat. Film of Ozone Protects Life A delicate film of ozone IS to 30 miles up enables life to live upon the earth by protecting it from the violence of the sun's ultra-violet ray?. NOTICE! Land Foreclosure SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed dated March 19, 1932. executed by Charlie Har vey and hia wife, Sallie Harvey, to J. L. Cates, who later assign ed the note secured by the said mortgage, together with the said mortgage, to. Q, David Curtis, (said mortgage being recorded in the officei of the Register ot Deeds for Alamance County, North Car olina, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 11S, at page 479, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note secured by said mort - gage deed, the undersigned will, on Monday, August 29th, 1938, at IS :00 o'clock; (noon, at the Courthouse door in the town of Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for Bale at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, the following de scribed real property : ^ A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Alamance Co unty, Burlington Township, State of North' Carolina, defined land de scribed as follows : Adjoining the lands ot J, L. Cates, street and others, being Lots Nos. 18 and 19 in the subdivision of J. L. Cates lands, recorded in Plat book No. 3 at page 10, in office Register of Deeds of Alamance County In court house at Graham, North Carolina, upon which there is a cottage of four or five rooms and a Ismail house on back of lot. This sale subject to advanced tids as required by law, This the 23rd day of July, 1938. G, D, CURTIS, Assignee of mortgagee Wm, L. Robinson, Attorney, National Bank Building, Burlington, North" Carolina. Trnstee's*Sale of Real Property Pursuant to the authority yett ed in the undersigned Trustee *.\v ?virtue of that certain deed of trust executed by Bet ie Harper, widow, to Clarence Ross, Trustee. EUtefl 'April - X, 1932, and Recorded Id the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, N. C. in Deed of Trust Book 118, page IS, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will In accordance with' the terms of said Instrument and by law provided, offer for kale at public auction to ?he last ' and highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Orahsm/.N. C.. the following described real prop erty, on w Tuesday, August Urd. 1(M, ?f 11:04 o'clock, noon, let Tract :A11 that tract or par cel of land lying and being I n Patterson Township, Alamance Co* unty, N. C., bounded taa follows : Beginning at a stake, Joe Har per's South corner in Oaston Mos er line, running thence with Mo?er line to Joseph Williams comer; thence West with hi* line II to a stone heap; thence South 3 deg, West M Iks, to a Golf Champkm of Today Sees World of Tomorrow NEW YORK ? Upon their return from England the American Golf Team inspected the grounds and buildings of the New York World"* Fair 1939. Grover A. Whalen, Presl dent of the Fair Corporation, pre sented Charles Yates, winner of the British Amateur Championship, with a scroll and appointed him a member of the Fair's Advisory Committee on Sports with this remark: "We are very happy to take the golf champion of today into the World of Tomorrow ? the New York World'a Fair 193#.M In the picture, left to right, are Mr. Whalen, Mr. Yates with trophy, and Francis Oulmet, captain of the team. A group of friends from Atlanta, Georgia, the home town of Yates, ac companied him to the Fair grounds. In this group were George B. Hamil ton, Treasurer of the State of Georgia, James D. Robinson, President of the First National Bank of Atlanta, Thomas B. Paine, James C. Malone, and O. B. Keeler. black Jack; thence South 17 1-2 deg. West 3.41 chains to the middle of cucumber branch ; thence down the branch to a stone, Har per's corner; thence to the Be ginning, so as to make 16 acres. 2nd Tract ) ( A certain tract or parcel ot land in Patterson Town ship, Alamance County, N, C., ad joining the lands of Hoser Heirs, Noah Heirs and the Christian Church lot and other*, bounded as follows; the same being In two tracts, the first being the Coun cilman lot: Beginning at a falling hickory, Noah's corner, running East 2chs 60 Iks to a stone in the Moser line; thence South with the said line 21 chains and SO links to k stake, MoBer's corner; thence with ?aid line West 2 chains 25 Iks, to a post oak ; thence North' 24 Iks to the beginning, containing 6,8 acres, more or less. The other tract known as the Moser lot : Beginning at a atone in Mid Moser line, running South 24 chs. 30 Iks, to a blade Jack, the Brooks Harper corner; thence East 6 poles to a post oak ; thence S. 24 chains 30 Iks, to a stone; thence West 6 poles to the begin ning, containing 3 6-8 acrea, more or less, together with the Ufe estate ol the party of the first part In and to that portion of said real property devised to the party of the first part In the last will and testament of J, R. Harper. Terms of Sale ; Cash. This the 14th day of July, 1938, CLARENCE BOSS, Trustee, Commissioner's Sale of Real Property Pursuant to ail order of the Su perior Court of Alamance County Hilly entered In tXat fcertain Sp c lal Proceeding No. 1764 therein pending, the undersigned commis sioner nill offer for sale at pub lic auction to the last and highest bidder, upon the terms hereinafter stated, the following described real property, on Saturday, August 6th, 1WI, at 11;#0 o'clock, liocm, at the Courthouse door In Or* ? ham, North Carolina, A certain lot or parcel of land in the corporate limits pf the Town of Graham, adjoining the lghds ft J. Ii Teal, W. H. Boswell, Pop lar Street, a street running North from West Harden Street, and others, and bounded aa follows : Beginning at a stake on the N. aide of Poplar Street land running thence with the North margin of ?aid street South II 1-1 degrees East 1 57 feet to as Iron bolt; thence North I 1-1 degree* Bast 1M feet to a stake; thence jNorth ?7 1-1 degrees West 67 feet to a ?take; thence Sooth I 1-1 (degrees West 1M leet to the beginning, containing .54 of an acre, more or leas. On thii lot) la aituated a four room cottage dwelling upon which the said W, N. Drum wright lived at 'the 'time ot bis death. Terms Of Sale s One-fourth cash, one-fourth In six month*, balance in twelve montha from day of Bale. Deferred payment* to carry In terest from day of Bale. This the 30th day of June, 1938. Clarence Ross, f | ; j "T , ! , Commissioner NOTICE Summons By Publication NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY In The Gem oral County Court Mrs, Evelyn Fitzgerald - vs. Carey Fitzgerald The defendant above named will take notice tha|t an action entitled as above has 'oeen commenced in the General County Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, tor divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice 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 Carolina, on the 6th' day of August, 1938. and answer or demur to the com plaint in aaid action, or the plain tiff fwiB apply to the Count for the relief demanded in aaid complaint. This the 6th day of July, 1938. E..P. MURRAY, Clerk General County Court of Alamance County. Jqhn J, Henderson, Atty. Notice of Sale ot Real Estate Default having been mad? in the payment of the indebtedness ??cured by a certain deed of trust executed on the 38th day ot February, 1925, by Alfred Apple and wife, Belle Apple, (to A., M. Scales, Trustee, and recorded in the office of the Register or Deed* for Alamance County In Mortgage* and Deeds of Trust Book No, M, at page 111, I will, by virtue of the power (of aale contained in said deed of trust and by virtue of that certain In strument, substituting me aa JTrus tee in the place of A. M Scales, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds (or Alamance County in Book of Deed* No.lSl, at pa(e 431, aa Substituted (Trus tee for A. if. Scales, feell to the highest bidder tor cash, at the Courthouse) door in Orphans, North Carolina, on Monday, August ?th, IIU, tit IS vM o'clock, ?>oob. the following described real property: A certain tract or parcel of kind In Boon* Stntjqn Towfcahip, Ala mance County, North Carolina. bounded and described as follows j Beginning at an iron stake 100 feet North from center of N. C. Railroad and in East line of Man ning Avenue ; running thence .with Manning Avenue North 2 deg, E. 362 feet to an iron stake, Ban - dolph corner in center of W est College Avenue; thence with cen ter of West College Avenue South 88 dog. East 341 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 2 d eg. W. 80 feet to an iron pipe; thence 8. 88 deg. East 64 ft. to a stake; thence South 2 deg. West 30 It to a stake ; thence South 88 deg. East 20 feet to a stake; thence South 2 deg, West 246 feet to an Iron pipe, 100 feet from ten ter of the N. C. R. R. ; thence with the N, C, R. R. Hght of way North 88 deg. West 435 ft. to the point of beginning, con taining 3.5 ' acres, more or less. Time of sale: 12:00 o'clock M? Monday, August 8th', 1938. Terms of sale : CASH. This the 6th day of July, 1938. Julius 1C. Smith, Substituted Trustee. Notice of Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Mortgage Deed executed on the 1st day of August, 1936, byThos. F, Richardson and wife, Dora Richardson, to the undersigned mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Caro lina In M, D. Book'<.105,atpagel85, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by same, I will Sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash,, at the Courthouse door In Alamance County, Nortli Caro lina, on ? Saturday, July 30, 1938, ' at 12 :00 o'clock, boon, the following described real prop erty, to- wit f A certain 'tract or parcel of land in Alamance County, North Caro lina, in Newiin Towhship. adjoin ing the lands of Arthur Allen and othwg and bounded aa follows, to wit; Beginning 1a Job Stewart'^ now said Richardson's line, land run ning East 130 poles to a gum; thence North 40 poles to a stake; thence West) along said Stewart, now Richardson's Una, 100 poles to a stake in said Stewart line on Richardson line; thence South with said line 43 poles to first eta - tion, contalnihg 13 acres, more or lea^ This sale will ba mads subject to advance bids as provided by law, and wit remain open for tan daya from data of a?le to receive advance bids. This the tTth day of Jqd*, 193*. Pasamore Stephens, Mortgaged. w. I yr* ?*, Arty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1938, edition 1
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