Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 10, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER Local News ? A oool rain fell Wednesday ? started Tuesday night. ? Graham P. T. A. meets at the school auditorium at 7:30 this evening. ? The election here went off quietly and orderly ? but workers were busy at a safe distance. ? A little frost yesterday and this morning with yesterday the coolest this fall. Temperature rising today. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. A. R. Davis moved Tuesday from Burlington to their new home near S. Maple street aud on W. Pine street ex tension. ? This is National Education week and many schools are put ting on special programs stressing the importance of education from various angles. ? Grab Am Musi a Lovers' Club met Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mre. W. A. McAdams, Mrs. Cath erine Watson and Miss Mary Cooper joint hostesses. ? P. 8. Dixon and J. D. Keruo dle, Jr., left Tuesday afternoon for Scotland Neck to join a party of fox hunters in that section. They'll report what luck when they return. ? On election day Mr. and Mrs. Don 3. Holt elected to move into their brand-new home near North Main street and on Parker street and it's a wager they were happier than any candidate who button holed for votes, elected or not. ? The moon rose Monday even ing in total eclipse. It was cloud less and the view was all that conia have been asked. It was doe to leave the shadow at 7:12, E. 8. T. It is not always the case that the visibility is so good as it was Monday evening. ? Yesterday morning was, or near, the coldest so far this fall. With high winds from the north west at an early hour in the night before, the temperature tumbled. The winds came from the north west where some real winter weather has prevailed for a few days. ? In a fire drill, the first of the year, at Qraham Public School on Monday the 900 children were gotten out in one minute and 38 seconds. Before this, since fire escapes were installed, the low was 1 :48. Before there were any fire escapes the first time was 2:5. Principal W. A. Young's goal is 1:30 or less. ? The funeral of Benj. J. Jes nak, who met death early last Thursday evening in an automo bile accident on route 54, about five miles east of Graham, return ing home from a business trip, was held from the Presbyterian chnrch at 2:30 Saturday after noon. The attendance was large, among them quite a number of relatives and business friends from a distance in and out of the State. ? Senior class members of Gra ham high school, numbering twelve girls and twelve boys at tended the Carolina - V P I foot ball game at Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon. They were chaperoned by Misses Geua Cbnrch and Helen Craven and C. P. Thompson and C. If. Gillikin. A special rate was granted school children and an army of them was present to help make up the 15,000 in at tendance. It was a rainy day, which no doubt kept many from going. ? The Piedmont District of the North Carolina Federation of Mu sic clubs, will hold its 12th annual meeting at Elon College on Sat ury, 12th inst. , with the Elon Club as hostess. Representatives are expected to attend from Bur lington, Graham, Mebane, Haw River, Gibeonville, Siler City, Liberty, Thoinasville, Reidsaille, Leakesville ? Spray, Greensboro, Kernersville, Lexington, High Point, Sammerfield, Madison, and word* of welcome and greetings will be Mid by Prof. Stewart Pratt of the College music de partment and President L. E. Smith. The State President, Mrs. J. S. Correll, and other State Ma tic leaders will b ? present. Groups of singers and performers from different parts will help make a fall and interesting pro gram. The district director, Mrs. H. M. Coble, will present a prize gavel to the dob sending the largest delegation to the meeting. Billiards OM Gams The billiard gams is st least 2,000 years old, was probably the first PERSONAL Mrs. Frank W. Moore spent ?Saturday in Greensboro. Mrs. Coman Ialey and Mr*. L. B. Bradshaw were in Oreenaboro Monday. Bobby Hinton of Raleigh spent the week-end with his aant, Mrs. J. S. Cook. Rankin Caruthers, at Univer sity, Chapel Hill, was at home for the week-end. Miss Betty Soott is visiting her annte, Misses Mamie and Lillian Tarner in Raleigh. Amos Harris of Roseboro was a week-end visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geanes. O. L. Thomas of Hillsboro vis ited his sister, Mrs. W. L. An drews, during the week-end. Mrs. nnd Mrs. Clarence Gainsly of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl West. Herbert Lovett of Asheboro spent the week-end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lovett. George Lonu attended the mar riage of Rev. Robert Mann at the Hpiscopai church in Durham Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Cooper and Miss Mary Cooper spent Sunday with tbe latter's sister, Mrs. Ralph Strayhorn, in Durham. Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Hamlet arrived here Saturday and will visit and spend the winter with her brother, C. P. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Neeae and son, John T., and Miss Gena Church spent Sunday at Salem college with Miss Emily Neeae. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kernodle of Danville spent a short while here Saturday afternoon, returning from the football game at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hayner of Huntington, W. Va., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Lee of Lexington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard. Prof, and Mrs. Euell Wright of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pollard daring the week-end. Mrs. C. D. Hunt and children, Agnes, Jimmy, Grace and Cath erine, of Gretna, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Amick. Miss Dorothy Brooks of Penna grove, N. Y., at Flora Maodonald college, spent the week-end with Miss Denny Tate, at home for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dillehay of New York and Lacy Moore of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Dillehay and Mr. Morre, sister and brother of Mrs. Jesnak, were here Satur day attending the funeral of B. J. Jesnak. Pro-Barker Sunday Political Mass Meeting The unusual took place here Sunday afternoon at 3:30? a po litical mass meeting. Being a new thing and on a Sunday after noon, perhaps, if it had been held at any other time not over a a fourth ot those in attendance, would have been present. About 250 were in attendance, all par ties represented, and a large share of them carious to hear and see. The meeting was called to order and the pnrpose stated by George A. Long, who introduced Dr. E. J. Wood house. The Doctor led in prayer and in his speech fol lowing he maintained that the action of the Congressional Ex ecutive committee, in naming other than Oscar Barker for the vacancy caused by the death of J udge Teague, was undemocratic and illogical. He advised that those favoring Mr. Barker could write his name in. He challenged a discussion of the question with any member of the Committee. After Prof. Wood house had finished, an iuvitation was given to any who desired to do so to speak. Brace Carraway of |High Point, one of the eight candidates in the first primary and a former seeker of the nomination, was called and spoke. He followed the same liue of argnment ad vanced by Dr. Woodhouse. Tested Seed? Better Cotton Four Cumberland county farm er* secured an increase of 960 pounds of *eed cotton per acre by treating their plan ting seed for the "dampioir-off' disease last spring. The four demonstrations wan given a final cheek last weak by O. P. Owens of the SUte College Ex tension Serrlee. A Courtesy To Mitt Betty Scott and Other Brides- Elect On Snnday afternoon Miaa Betty Scott of Graham and three other bridea - elect, Miaaea Irmadell Philipa, Martha Neeae and Martha Fogleman, were honored infor mally by Miaa Lola Kernodle of Raleigh and Mm. John Robert Kernodle at' the home of their parents, Mr. and lira. George Al bert Kernodle, in Burlington. Present from Graham beaidea Miss Scott, were Mrs. Harper Barnes and Miaa Catherine Thompson. Miss Phillips, who will wed Harold Theodore Meroer of Bur lington ou November 17th, is a sister of Floyd Phillips of Graham and the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Phil- \ lips. She spent her girlhood days with the family here. Coffee, sandwiches and other dainty refreshments were served. J. Harvey White Honored. i At the annaal convention of North Carolina cotton manufac- . turers, held at Pinehnrst last wt'f k, J. Harvey White, president of Travora Manufacturing Com dany of Graham, was elected 1 president of the organization. At * one time he was vice-president. Mr. White is a cotton manufac turer by inheritance. He is of the third generation in the textile 1 business. His grandfather, Ed- * win M. Holt, was a pioneer cotton manufacturer in the South and < in Alamance county. Also Mr. 1 White's father, Capt. James W. ] White, was a cotton mannfao- , turer. Among the Sick. Joseph 3. Holt is reported im proving satisfactorily. Mrs. J. B. Farrell, carried to hospital three 'weeks ago on ac count of a leg fracture, has been brought home. Care of Bees in Winter Young1 'bees and af ample sup ply of food are required to satis factorily keep a colonv bf honev producers through the Winter. Granulated bugar is the only ?re food to give bees during winter, and this should be stored In the combs by the time of the first killing frost. Colonies which are weak in the number of young bees should be united with stronger colonies, tays C, L. Sams, exten sion specialist )n beekeeping a;t State College. The icolonies which are short of stores should be "feJ a sufficient amount of sugar syrup to bring their food supply up to SO lbs, Molasses and other Inferior sweets would kill the bees during the Winter, if (they could be induced to use ft. A syrup of equal parts of granulated Sugar and water should be Ted the needy colonies as early <a? possible after t He fall honey flow is pver. Some beekeepers seem to think hat colonies which are short of stores may be fed anv time during the Winter, This is a mistake. Senator Simmons Plants Vetch Enough vetch seed to plant four acres were inoculated by Senator F. M. Simmons of New Bern on hia Trent Road Farm. The Senator will use soil from thia field to inoculate additional plantings next fall, aaid Assistant Farm Agent P. It. Cox of Craven county. Estimated Timber Pays Because he had some fine pine* about 75 years old and wanted to protect hia new growth in telling the raatare timber, Fred Tatea of Chad bourn, Colnmbua county, had the Extenaion foreater at State College to uae the scale stiek in eatimatlng the timber he wished to sell. "It waa better than aell ing blindly," Mr. Tatea aaid. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HaTloc qntllM aa Bxacutor of M will of Temp. J. uiar. Iiwtl, lata of Aluntm Ooantf. Worth Carolina Ihla I* to noUfj all peraona ba? at claims awliil tba ?aid eatata to praaant ltan to taa under lined, or kU attorney. oa or bafoia tba Kb da j of Norember, IMS. or tkla ootiae will ba pleaded In bar of tbair raaoiaii. All peraona Indebted to aald aetata win pleaae make Immediate payment, to tbe nn Tblfl October Mtb, UM. Why Suffer with Cold?-Pain t? TAKE COOK'S -7 ccc And B? R?li?T?d Plenty Feed With Urge supplies and rela tively low prioM in proepeet (or 1988-89, the outlook is (or contin ed liberal feed lot? o( liveetock, says John Arey, extension dairy man at Bute College. Yields Doubled by Rotation A. M. Frazelle of Richlands, Onslow eonnty, reported to As sistant Agent, J. L. Lassiter, that bis yields have doubled since he began the systematic crop rota tion planned (or him byKoosBiair, extension egronomist at Slate! College. Trustee's Re-Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power of Mia coatained In a certain deed of trust executed by E. A. Noah, widower, July J9 ; 1933, to M. C. Terrell, Truatee, and recorded in Book 118 of Deeds of Trust at page 464, ia the Public Records of Alamance Coun'y to secure a certain bond tloeiii mentioned, Idue August 1, 1934, default In the pay ment of Mid bond having: been made, the undersigned substituted truatee will offer for sale to the Highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door I4 Graham, on Saturday, November 19, 1938, ?t 11:00 o'clock, -noon. Lhe following valuable rea* es' ate, :o-wlt: In Qraham Township, 'A I arc a ice bounty, North Carolina, adjoining itats Highway No. (1, A. J. Capps Patterson and others and bounded ia follows ; Beginning at a rock, old corner of Noah aqd Capps, running thence North 3 dog. West, 20.41 cha. to a rock,, corner with Noah and Pat - terson ; thence North SO 1-4 deg. West (.41 cha. to a Red Oak, cor ner with Patteraon; thence ftouti 48 degreea Weat 14,59 cha. to I pi Joint in center of concrete High way No. 62 in Cappa line; thence witK said Highway No. 62, South 10 deg, Weat, 16.0* dCa. to a point in center of HjgKway ; thence SoutM 86 deg, 40 miflutes East, 16.21 chains to th? beginning, containing SO acrea more or leas. This is an advance bid tale and bidding .will begin at $1,995.00 and sale will be subject to advance bid. This ithe 2nd day of November, 1 93 8. J. S. COOK, Substituted Trustee. Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue M the power ' of sale (contained in" the mortgage , deed executed^ April 14. 1938, by ' James Farrow and wile, Willie K. Farrow to the undersigned to se cure a certain note therein 4et out and 'default having beeh made , in payment of installments on said f note the undersigned will oellat public iauction at the Courthouse j door In Graham, North Carolina, on ( Saturday, December S, 1938, j at 11 o'clock, A. M , ] the following described property \ for said indebtedness : c A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Alamance Coun r ty, State of North Carolina, 1 n ( Melville Township, and defined 2 and described M follow*: Adjoining the land* of Llsboa Austin od Ike North, Junius Wade on the Bast, Ed Pooat on the W. end Ed Foust on the South, con taining one-half acre, more or lex, and upon which la situated a three room log dwelling. , Thla November 1st, 1938. JOHN R. HOPPMAN, Mortgagee Notice of Sale of Real Estate Default having teen made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by Sljat cei tain deed of truat executed by Martha J, Ball and other* to the undersigned Trustee, on the 26th day of March, 1935, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Mortgage* aid Deeds of Trust, No. 113, at page 168, the undersigned Trustee "will ?ell at (public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the Court House door in Graham, North Carolina, on Saturday, ^December 3, 1MB, at 11 ;00 o'clock, noon, he following described real >roperty : A certain Jot or parcel of land n Graham Township, Alamanco ^junty, State of North Carolina, ad oining the lands of A, A. Clark }. M. Walker, heirs of Austin Vhitsett, deceased, J. N. Rich, and ithers, and bounded aa follow* : Beginning at an iron pipe cop ier with said Walker in laid :lark's line; running thence South claio* 14 linksto an i>on pip* i/tie&i (iknpatiu if&vn&iutceA TWO NEW FORDS Fw* ??? Tafer Mm ?M tMp. Mfia*. 1424^ -wtH l?. n?lM. {444* FOtD ?-?: Now fi*e inches longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodies ? more luggage space. New styling. Hydraulic brakes . Scientific soundproofing. Triple-cushioned comfort. 85 or 60 hp. V-8 engine. Prices begis of. . . 01 LUX! FOW y-l: Pro vide* til the buie Ford let tares, with eitra lniory. Remarkable amount oi equipment included in price. Hydraulic braktt. 85-hp. V-8 engine. Seta a sew high for low-priced can ? in appearance and performance. Mcm b?fb at. ..$M4A S* Lm Ur* Firi<r Mu $7*t ? and the NEW MERCURY 8 for 1939 It< Ninirr M Tm-Mo W4^ MIRCURY t: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zephyr. Distinctive fttylinf. 116-inch wheelb*?e. I n usually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 9S hp. V-B engine. Prl??i bo?!* ? The new can in the Ford Quality Croup lor 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever you choose, whatever you pay, you'll get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest. All have one impor tant thing in common ? inherent quality. Their quality cornea from fine materials, precision workmanship, and from the fact that back at these can is the only automobile plant of iti kind ? where production processes are controlled from iron ore to finished car ? and savings passed along as extra value. Things are happening in the automotive world this year! Nowhere is the advance more marked than in the Ford Quality Croup. See our dealers before you buy any car at any price. it D*fhr*r?4 la DtfnH ? tern extra MO MOTOR COMPACT -MAIMS or MID. MIICUIT. LINCOLN-XIPMTI AN* LINCOLN WOTOt CAM UTLEY-MIZELL MOTORS Authorized FORD SALES & SERVICE GRAHAM, N. C. Phone 70 J corner wit* M Walker, in latf Whitaett Un?; thence Booth itt-1 dec. Raat 1 chain S2 ika. to an Iron pipe, corner with Mid Walk er In aaM WhtUett line; thence North! 3 chain* (6 Ike, to' an Iron pipe In hM Blch fine, corner with aaid Walker; thence N, M 1-1 dec, Weet 1 cH U lka. to the be ginning, containing 38-100 of a a aero, more or leaa. This i* the aama land conveyed to W, T, Hall by A. R. Heritage and wife, Anhie 8, Heritage, by deed dated Hay T, 1910, aaj re corded Id Deed Book 10, page 5M. and reference Ja hereby made to aaid deed for a furtBer complete deaerlptlOD of uld property. Tim* of Sale: 12;00 o'clock, M.. December 3rd, 1938. Terma of Sale? CaA. This the 3rd day of November, t?S?. J. DolpB Long, Traatee. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust Under mod by virtue of t.he power of sale contained in t* V certain deed oi trust executed b v ErvJn Keck and wife, Posteda Keck, on the 16th day of September, 1935, wearing the payment of a certain note described therein, which fcaid deed of tru?t la duly recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Alamance Coun ty, North Carolina, in Mortgage Deed Book No. 134, at page 21, default Paving been made ^n Che payment of mid note aiil interns* thereon as provided and set V> in said deed of trust, and upon request of the holder of the note thereby secured, the undersign ed trustee will, oa Monday, (November m ma, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer far sale at public to the highest bidder for C.ASH, at the Courthouse Hoor of Alamanca County, NortH Carolina, the follow ing (described real estate, to-wft : A pertain tract or pareetoflaod in Burlington Township, Alamanra County, North Carolina, adjoining the landa fof Amos Troilinger, W. P, Ireland, pad tSe North Carolina Railroad Company, and other* bounded and describe/ a ? follow* : Beginning at a stake In V, P. Ire land and A. Tro lunger's and Dp the line of Slade street. ; tbends Sou? rr 1-2 |deg, Bast Witt A. Trollinger's line 300 feet Co a stake ; thence Forth 1 1-2 deg. B with line of Alley 100 feet to a st/ake, corner of lot No. 1, tad 13; tKenc* North IT 1-2 deg. W. 300 feet to a ataks^ corner of Lota 1 and f In lihe of Slade street; thence Bouth 2 1-2 deg. West wi?J? lino of Mid lots 100 feet Ta the beginning, and containing one acre, more or leas. The above described lot la known a a Lots Ko, 1 and 2 of plat of Pilot Col lege Lands, and upoK which ta dtuate a Six room and * three room Kooas, This sale -will stand open for tea, (It) day* for advance bids aa is ? required by < law. This, the jtfth day of October, ll??. D, B. PONVTLLB, Trustee. NOTICE! Summons by Publication VORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCB COUNTY In Tha General County Court I/?o Carrell T?. Mr*. Delia Carrel The defendant above name4 will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced In the Qeoeral County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce from the said defendant :t hat theaaid defendant will farther take notice that she ia required to be and appear at the office of .he Clerk of the General County Co irt of Alamance County in Graham North Carolina, on or before the 3 <day of December, 1938, and answer or demur to the complaint fi'ei in Mid action, or the plaintiff wl apply to the court for tS? re'i 'f demanded In said complaint. TBU the 1st day of November, 1938 B. &. MURRAY, Clerk General County Court bl Alamance County. J, J. Henderagn, Atty.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1938, edition 1
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