THE GLEANER
GRAHAM. H. 0.. JUNE 1,1939
Local News
?Memorial services were held
at Moore's Chapel, near Saxapa
baw, Sunday.
?A mass meeting is called to
be held in the conrt house at 7:30
tonight to arrange for a Fourth
of July oelebration. Everybody
is requested to attend and take a
part in making plans for a suc
cessful Fourth.
?Last Saturday night "Hard
rook" Edward Harden, in a box
ing bout, knocked out Dewey
Eimrey, a former champion, i n
the 7th round. It was Harden's
6th consecutive victory, leaving
him still the champion.
?On Saturday, June 11th, at
Salem church, Thompson town
ship, the annnal memorial ser
vices will be held. . Hon. John R.
Hoffman of Burlington will make
the address. Both morning and
afternoon services and exercises
will be held.
?The Superior Court started
Tuesday on the trial of a claim
against Dr. C. C. Lupton, of
Burlington, for #30,000 for mal
practice. In 1936 Frances Butler
suffered a broken leg. She was
placed under Dr. Lupton's care,
and It is alleged that on acconnt
of improper care she lost parts of
the foot and now uses crutches.
?On Sunday next the 39th
meeting of Providence Memorial
Association will be held. The
service will consist of devotional
and song service, and the address
by Rev. F. C. Lester, a former
pastor of the church. If the
weather is fair a large congreg
ation will be in attendance.
Providence is one of the oldest
places of worship in this section
iif flit Thrrr *- ** * ?"T
ties to draw people there, for
there is the last resting plae of
many of the ancestors of this and
other communities who now and
hereafter will want to visit and
pay homage to the memory of
their forebears.
?Hunt-Smith?Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Edwards Hunt of Qreens
boro announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Hattie Mae
Hunt, to Cnrtis O. Smith, Jr., of
Oraham, the marriage to take
plaoe in June. The bride-elect
is a graduate of Womau's College
and has tenght in the public
schools. Mr. Bmith is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith of
Graham. He was educated at
Eton College and Univ. N. C.
He holds the position of assistant
treasurer of the Graham Produc
tion Credit Association. It will
be a private ceremony with Miss
Ersell Geanes of Graham as the
bride'a only attendant.
Jonathan Daniels Was Speaker
at Elon College Tuesday.
Tuesday was Commencement
Day at Elon College. The Whit
ley auditorium was filled for the
occasion with college friends far
and near.
United States Senator Joeiah
William Bailey introduced
Jonathan Worth Daniels, Editor
of the News and Observer and
author of "A Southerner Discov
ers The South," who delivered
the literary address. The Sooth
was his theme and he drew on
his interesting book for many of
the lessons he left with his audi
ence. His program for the South
was expansion of educational
facilities, health and poblio wel
fare.
Following the address the 68
graduates were awarded their di
plomas and presented with Bibles.
Honorary degrees as follows
were conferred: Doctor of Lit
erature?Joeiah William Bailey
and Jonathan Worth Daniels;
Doctor of Science?Thomas L.
Morgan of New York City; Doc
tor of Divinity?Robert Wood
Cos, Brookline, Mass., and Roger
Eddy Treat, Detroit, Mich.
The benediction by President
L. E. Smith closed the 1939 Com
mencement exercises.
The old wheelbarrow bn i
compact competitor in a new,deep
bodied, two wheeled carrier now
on the market with a fall SJ-bnsh
el capacity,rubber tlree, and roll
er bearings.
Milk production in 1938 reached
anew peak abont 4 per cent
higher than in 1937, and 2 per cent
above the preceding high ih 1933,
?ajs John Arey, dairyman of the
State College Extension Service.
Many Slaves Perished Ea Bonte
of the slaves
PERSONAL I
i
Miss Catherine Thompson is
visiting in Front Royal,Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith
spent Sunday it Reidaville.
Mm. G. P. Oobb and son,
George, are visiting relatives in
S. 0.
Miss Betty Jean Moore is visit
ing Miss Ruth Williams in Reids
ville.
Miss Nan Rogers returned to
day from school at Woman's
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Poezolt of Greens
boro visited Mr. and Mr. Don S.
Holt Sunday.
Miss Margaret Harden is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Moore,
in Greenville, S. O.
Miss Mary Lena Green, Greens
boro college student, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Misses Hattie Hester, Lucille
Walker and Maragret Stockard
spent Monday in Greensboro.
Miss Jessie Stockard of Mon
treal is visiting in the home of
her brother, Mr. H. J. Stockard.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horne
attended the graduating exercises
at Wake' Forest Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Springle of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Will
ard. ?
Miss Louise Strayhorn of Dur
ham was the guest of her aunt,
Miss Mary Cooper, last Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams
recently spent two weeks visiting
relatives in the eastern part of
the State.
Miss Nina Graham Crawford ;
and Cleo Owens visited with Mr. '
and Mrs. John W. Estiow in Dan- '
ville Sunday.
Mr. Mrs. Albert Fisher o f <
Indianapolis, Ind., were recent
visitors 'With Mr. and ~ Mrs. J.
Harvey White.
Mrs. A. Lacy Holt and Mr. and 1
Mrs. A. B. Holt spent Snnday at ,
Gibeonville with Mr. and Mrs.
Noma R. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beeeon of
High Point spent the week-end {
with the letter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Moore.
James White, faculty member
of Emory College, Valdosta, Ga.,
will arrive for the vacation this
week with his parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. J. Harvey White.
Miss Cora Harden Stratford re
turned this morning from a
week's visit with her aunt, Mrs.
W. H. Stratford, in New York
and attending the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hardee
went to Charlotte Tuesday to at
tend closing exercises at Queens
Chicora College and to bring
their daughter, Miss Ellen, stu
dent there, home.
Mrs. A. M. Farley of Lanrin
burg returned home Wednesday
from a visit here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. C. Goley, who with
her children, accompanied Mrs.
Farley home for a visit.
L. G. Cates, Junius Davis,
Harry Martin and Wm. Lee Mo
Phersoc left yesterday for New
York to see the World's Fair.
They joined a scout group in
Reidsville to take a special train.
Mr. Frank Souder of Oollings
wood and J. N. Alexander of
Stone Harbor, N. J,, with the
letter's step-son, Lewis Peterson,
who graduated from Georgia
Military Aoadeny, Atlanta, last
week, spent the first of the week
here as the guests of Mrs. R. L.
Walker, Jr.
Duke University Commence*
mcnt June 3-5.
The following ere some of the
principal event* at Dnke Univer
sity commencement to be held
from June 3rd to 5th:
On Saturday, Jnne 8: 11:00 a.
m. Senior Class Day Program,
Auditorium, East Campus; 6:00
p.m. Outdoor Reoeption in Honor
of the Graduating Classes, East
Campus.
On Sunday, June 4: 11:00 a.
m. Service for Graduating
Classes, Chapel, Baccalaureate
Address, President William Pres
ton Few, LL. D.; 3:45 p. m.
Organ Recital, Chapel, Edward
HaJl Broad head; 4:30 p. m.
Carillon Recital, Anton Brees;
8:30 p. m. Sermon, Chapel,
Bishop Garfield Broomley Ox*
, nam, D. D.,Boston, Mass.
On Monday, June 5: 11.-00 a.
m. Address, Page Auditorium,
James Roland Angell, LL. D.,
New York City; 12:40 p. m.
Alumni-Alumnae Luncheon, Uni
versity Union; 6:80 p. m. Grad
uating Exercises, Stadium; 7:26
p. m. Flag Lowering Exercises,
Stadium.
v ?
Mi?$ Jean Gray Scott, at Swmt
Briai College, Graduates In
June.
Sweat Briar College, Va., ia
preparing to celebrate ita thirti
eth Oommenoement this year,
from Saturday. June 10, through
Monday, June 12- For the first
time in the hiatory of the ooliege,
the oommenoement exercises will
be held at fire o'clock on Monday
aftennoon instead of Tuesday
morning of the commencement
period. This change has been
made in order to hold the exer
cises out-of-doors during the
cool afternoon hours.
Dr. Sara Wambaugh, noted in
ternationalist and peace worker,
will deliver the commencement
address and the Rev. Theodore
H. Evans, rector of Trinity
Church in New Haven, Connecti
cut, will preach the baccalaure
ate sermon on Sunday, June 11.
Seventy-seven seniors represent
ing eighteen states and Distriot
of Columbia are candidates for
degrees.
On the program are a number
of other commencement events of
interest. Other events include a
a garden party; out-door lunoh
eon for seniors, alumnae and visi
tors; the step-singing on Sunday
afternoon; lantern night, annual
ceremony between seniors and
sophomores; and Alumnae Ban
quet in honor of graduating
class.
As usual Virginia leads with
the largest number of graduates,
14 of the 77 seniors being resi
dents of the state. New York
second with 13 and North Caroli
na and New Jersey each have 10.
Miss Jean Gray Scott, daughter
>f Gen. and Mrs. Don E. Scott of
Sraham, is a member of this
gear's senior class and will be a
candidate for an A. B. degree on
lune 12.
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Question: In one of my fields,
the cotton rusts badly. Whet
Dsn I do to overcome this condi
tion?
Answer: Experiments show
thst applications of potash made
soon after chopping produces
larger yields and controls "rnst"
damage. This treatment is es
pecially recommended in the pea
nut section of the State where
the disease causes considerable
damage. From 50 to 100 pounds
of 50 percent mnriate of potash
or from 125 to 250 pounds of 20
percent kalnit should be need to
the acre. The application should
be made when the plants are a
bout four inches high and as soon
after chopping as possible.
Question: How can I control
the pickle worm that affects my
cantaloupes each year?
Answer: Satisfactory control of
both the piokle worm and the
melon worm can be obtained by
thorough and frequent applica
tion of a .75 percent rotenone-talo
dust. Start the treatments when
the worms first appear on the
plants and oontisue at firs to
seven day intervals as long as
the worms are present. Care
should bo taken to secure com
plete coverage of fruit, stems,
and leaves as well as the growing
tips of the plants. The rats of
application depends upon the
size of the plants, but should
range from 16 to 90 pounds an
acre for each application.
Question: How muoh molasses
shonld I use to eacn ton of green
feed in making grass silage?
Answer: The quantity needed
will depend upon the crop used
for silage. For oerals or a mix
ture of cerala and legumes, from
60 to 70 pounds of molasses should
be used to each ton of green feed.
Alfalfa or clover shonld have 80
pounds and sovbeans 100 pounds.
Smaller quantltcs have been used
suceessfnly, but the larger la
mounts give better results.
When molasses is used, set the
cutter bar to cut in lengths of
one-quarter to one-half lneh and
be sure the knives are sharp and
in good condition.
Millers, Industrial Grinders and
Hammer Hill Operators. The
season for installing grinders and
mixing machinery is here. Do not
wait longer before requesting in
formation regarding the nationally
known line of JAY BEZ Hammer
Hills and Hirers. Our represents
tire will gladly furnish information
upon request. Write Jay Bee
Sales Company, P. 0. Box 632,
Hoaltrie, Georgia. Georgia, Flori
da, South Carolina distributors.
Why Suffer with Colda-Pnin
T- TAKE COOK'S -T
ccc
And B? Relieved
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EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
H*Tin* qgaimed u Executor of the will
of W.A. Thornton, dKtwd. late of Ala
ma do* count?, North Carolina, thla la to no
tify all peraoua baring olalma against the
aetata of the aald deoeasedto exhibit them to
the undersigned, on or before the Bth Oar of
June, IMS, or thla nottoe will be pleaded
In bar of their reeorer?.
All persona indebted to aald aetata will
plaaae make Immediate settlement.
Thla. the tath of Mar. IMS.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE I
Hartng qualified u administratrix of the
estate of John T. Parks, dec'd. Into of
>rnnanm Oounty, North Carolina, this la
to notify nil poraona ha ring claima against
?aid estate to pnnnt the same duly ranged
on or before the lat day of June, 1M0, or
thla Dotloe wlU be pleaded In bar of their
"srsv-o. Indebted to ?Ud eetnte |wUI
usaaRR's-jgrar?*? .
NOEA LONG PARKS, AdmT'x.
Wm. L Ward, Atty,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qoalMad u Administrator of
(ha MUM of Frank B. Darta, ilnnill.
lata of Alaanaaoa oounty, thu la to notify all
ton. North Carolina, on or bafora the lith
day of May, IMA, or this notion will bo
plaadad In bar of tbalr raooroiT
All paraona lndabtad to aaid eiutn will
p^n?tTd^i?.?:?jDU
a M. WILLIAMS.
Admlnlitrator the BaUU of
Vrnnk B. Oaria
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
#
Ha Tine qualified at Admlnlotratrlx at the
MthtO Of Dr. 0 J. Pult, dtCMMd, IMA Ot
OlOMonm oountr. North Carolina, thlm !? to
ootlij all perooae harina elalme aealaet tho
eotato of U?e Mid O. J rirli to exhibit them
to the tutdenlfned at Qrmbmm, North Cmro
Uul oa or before tho ltth dm/ of Mm/, ittt,
orthlmaottoowill bo pleaded In bar of their
IndmhMt tO Mid MUU Will
Ttltiatt ImflnllW MtUlBMDt
TblM, the 11 th of M?7. 1*
J. Dolph Lone. Attorney.
NOTICE!
Summon* by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAMANC9 COUNTY,
Of THB SUPERIOR COURT.
Alamance County, Plan tiff
TS
0. L. Harder, Ruby U. Riggan.et al
Defendant*.
The defendant, Ruby M. Riggan,
will take notice that an action en
titled ae above baa been commenc
ed in theSuperior Court of Alamance
County, North Carolina, for the
Sorpoee of foreclosing tax lien* in
ivor of the plaintiff, Alamance Co
unty, against the defendant*, and
especially the defendant, Rnby M.
Riggan, the eaid tax lien being for
County taxes for the years 1929 to
1938, both inclusive, and being up
on real property described in the
public Registry of Alamance Coun
ty in Mortgage Book 115, at page
326, the said real property being lo
cated in Alamance County, and fully
described in the Complaint herein;
the eaid defendant, Ruby M. Rig
gan, will further take notice that she
m required to appear at the office ol
the Clark of the Superior Court foi
A lamanceOounty at the Court House
in Graham, North Carolina, with
in thirty day* after the 5th day of
June, 1939, and answer or demui
to the complaint in eaid action oi
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This the 4th dayof May, 1939.
uia Murray,
Deputy Oar* gf the General
County Court gt Alamance
County, '
LOUIS C ALLEN, Mttrmj. A _
April Best Month in Five Veto
for B. & L. Associations
April was the beet .month in
five yean for tha building, sav
ings and loan associations of
North Carolina, according t o
John B. Craven of Lexington,
President of the North Carolina
Bnildingand Loan League, who
stated that these community
associations had made over 12,
359,000 of loans daring April.
These represented 1374 loans of
which 478 were for construction
of new homes,amounting to over
$1,000,000. 293 homes, to the a
mount of $480,000, were purchased
through these associations. The
balance of 600 loans, to the a
monnt of approximately $870,000,
were for repairs and recondition
ing, refinancing, and other 1
miscellaneous purposes.
The empboyment of hnhdreds
of workers was faoilited by these
loans which are fast building the
communities of North Carolina
and play such an important part
in stimulating business.
April was also an excellent
month from the standpoint of
savings. Associations through
out the State are reporting heavy
subscriptions to the installment
savings series which were issued
daring the month of April, indi
cating greater interest of the
public in saving systematically
through the looal home financing
associations.
Much sickness among hogs of
Northampton County, dne prin.
oipally to cholera and improper
feeding, have been reported by a
number of grower!.
Notice of Sale of Land
Under authority of a judgment of
the Superior Court of Alamance
County, North Carolina, in a proceed
ing wherein Jerome Iaiey, et al, are
petitioners and Clara B. Boas, Clar
ence Rosa, et 'al, are respondents, the
undersigned Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OP
JUNE, 1939,
at 13 o'clock Noon,
at the Court House door at Graham,
Alamance County, North Carolina,
offer for sale for cash to the highest
bidder, the following described real
property:
A certain tract of land in Burling
ton Township, Alamance County,
North Carolina, adjoining lands of
6th Street, M. R. E. A Trust Com
pany, R. A. Coble, and unnamed
alley:
Beginning at an iron bolt on Fifth
St. and corner with unnamed alley,
running thence with line of Fifth St.
South 20 deg. SO min. East 90 feet to
an iron bolt, corner with Mebane Real
Estate and Trust Company; running
thence with line of Ifebime Real
Estate and Trust Company North 71
deg. IS min. East 109 feet 0 inches
to an iron bolt, corner with R. A.
Coble; running thence with line of
R. A. Coble North 20 deg. 80 min.
Wast 90 feet to an iron bolt, corner
with unnamed alley; running thence
with line of unnamed alley South 71
deg. 16 min. West 109 feet 6 inches
to the beginning and upon which is
situated a fire room bungalow.
This sale is made subject to the
confirmation of the Court and 10 per
cent of the bid will be required in
cash when the same is knocked down
to the purchaser and the balance upon
confirmation.
This the 9th day of May, 1939.
Louis C. Allen, Commissioner.
Allen A Madry, Attorneys.
Notice of Re-Sale
of Land
Under end porionnt to the order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
Count/ made in a special proceeding
therein pending entitled, "Mr*. Ma
della Baas Isle/ et al, vs. Mrs. Sallie
Baas, Bank W. Bass et d," the un
dersigned Commissioner of said court
win offer for sale at public auction,
upon the premises, on
> FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1W3. AT
12:00 O'CLOCK NOON,
' tha following described real property:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying about eight miles south of Gra
ham, formerly owned by A. P. Me
, Daniel, adjoining the lands Of Levi
r Sharps and others, containing 100
. acres, more or lees, and being fully
i described in the deed by Robert D.
. Douglas, Commissioner, to B. W. Bass,
! recorded December 12, 1014, in Book
M of Deeds, at pages.485 to 488, in
? the office of the Register of Deeds for
( Alamance County.
The above described real property
wfll be sold upon the following terms:
One-third cash, one-third in six
months from date of confirmation,
and one-third twelve months from
' date of confirmation. Commissioner
wUl retain title until the full pur
chase price is paid and the sale wfll
b? mad* subject to advance bids and
confirmation by tha court.
This, the 15th day of May, 1939.
W. D. BARRETT,
Commissioner.
Sale of Valuable
Farm Property.
um.
Under and by virtue of the auth
ority conferred upon ua In a tie d
of Truet executed by M. L. Walk-.
and wife, Sirrena Walker, on the
3rd day of April, lttt, and it
corded in Book 111, pace 334, we
wSI, on
Saturday, June 10th. 1939,
at 11;M ?'dock, neon,
at the Courthouse door In Alt
mance County, Oraham. N.C.. - 1
at public auction for caah to tV
hlgheat bidder the fol'owinr 'an 1
to-wit:
M certain tract or parcel of Ian'
In Alamance County, Jf. C. on th
water# of Jordan Creek, ad joining
the landa of B. F. Walker, J. M. Sha v
and otbera and more pnrtlcul ir'v le
?crtbed na followa; Beginning at a
rock In Squiree" Une comer with
O.C Walker; thence N. 9 1-t deg
E.S5.75 cha to a rock cnrnc.- In
O.C. Walkert Hue; thence V.4 dsg
B. 43.93 cha to a rock In Oakls ,'*?
line; thence N.31 3-3 deg. W.3.43
cha to a rock corner; thence 3.
64 deg. W. 38.70 cha to a rock in
a branch; thence with the mean
dan of aatd branch 8,31 1-4 deg.
IB, I kKa 8. 11-3 He* a l.-TS cbs,
S.14 deg W. 63 linkq, ?. 33 deg.W.
? cha. to Jordan Creek N. bank and
eaat aid* of aaid branch; thence N.
87 1-3 dag. W. 3 cha and 15 links
to a rock corner with' Shaw;
thence 8.3 1-3 deg. W. 3 Cha and
25 links to a rock; thencwS. 971-3
deg. B. 3.25 cha to a rock corner
witH B. B. Trolltnger; thence S. 61-3
deg. cha to a rock; thence 1
S. 41 1-3 deg. E. 15 cha to a rock:
thence 8.1 1-3 deg. W. 25.35 cha to
a rock corner with Squires on Trol
linger'a line; thence 8.14 deg. B.
21.37 cha to the beginning, cou
talnlna 185.5 acres, more or less hod
being all of tract No.l as convened
to R. O. Walker by Sarah J. Walker,
by deed dated Aug. I, 1591, which
deed la recorded In book 16, page
233 and a part of tract Ho. 2 which
waa deeded to Sarah J, Walker by ?
R.O.Walker and wile, Ida A. Walker
dated Aug. % 1590, and recorded in
Book 16, at page 333.
This land h cold subject to a I
unpaid taxes.
This sale la made by reason of
the failure of M. U Walker and wife
Slrrena Walker to pay off and dis
charge the Udebtedeeas secured by ?
said Deed of Trust,
A deposit of 16 percent will bs
required from the purchaser at tbs *?
sale.
This the 4th day of Hay, 1938.
Interstate Trustee Corporation,
Durham, N, C.
; i ' -Mali
Announcement
DR. M. H. COHEN
428 Jeff. St'd Building, Greensboro, N. C.
Will be in Graham I %
EVERY THURSDAY From 12 noon to 6 p.m. I
and by appointment
Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted
Inquire at Hadley'f Jewelr^jtore^^j "4
MANAGER'S and CLERK'S SALE!
mm* lard 2 lbs. t5c 1
ST QLEO 2 a 2tc 1
SeT PICNICS lb. 15c
American CHEESE 2 lbs. 33c
^U""OT BEANS 2 27c j
Colonial TT TIOC O 24oz. *0
Tomato JUIV^G Z, cans |UC
Southern Manor pr\D\l O No-2 niTr
Fancy Sugar v^wfvlN J cans UXJ
String Beans or Tomatoes 4Si222c|
Deliciour, Refreshing, Ice Cold ; I
Sa88? ?
Plus Deposit on Case and Bottles
Sweet Crushed Corn, no. 2 can 4 for 25*
Early JuneGreen Peas, fo. 2can 2 for 13*1
?
Quality Pork & Beans, no. 2% can 2 for 15*
N.RC. Mellow Choc. Cakes, lb. 23*
PEACHES Br? 12c
*