Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERT? THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I tie editor win au.'.. responsible for ■'lews eqpressed by correspondents. Snterel at tno Pos'offlce at Oraliam. ~|N. G.. »» ■eou..u-olass matter. N. C.. Ma«tfs, 1925. CO OPS WIN IN.. * » tree LEGISLATURE ' t JT f V Friends-Settlement Old« Bright Belt 1922 and ' Part 1923 to be Made Marclfl6. .. is v - All efforts to disrupt the Tobac co Cooperative Assoc ia tior*i»y-«dverse leglislation iu North "Carolina were apparently abandoned > last week when the North Carolina Senate referred the substitute for the Grady biil to the Senate Committee on Agri culture. 'This action wa; regard ed by,'l6aUers ,as ending all chances for t an anti copp bill at this session t of the* leglislature which is duetto adjourn this week. When 4he held a hear ing ou the Grady drill, members of tll«» association from 15 North Carolina-counties were on hand to testify in behalf of the associa tion',biit; were not given an oppor tunity'owiny to the short time allowed- for the hearing. Congressman liallet Ward spoke before the Senate Committee on the Grady bill and judging by the applaufedie received the au dience was almost unanimously against the bill which - was char acterized as ''legal murder" of the growers organization.-'• The. liual attempt of thofce opposed to the association was,to get' through a substitute -bill allcfwing judges to grant injucn tioua. their discretion which would practically annul the rights of the association to require de liveries from members. This was the third attempt during the pres ent, legislature to pass a bill against the growers association. The first eftort was the Braswell bill in the Houtee, the hearing on. this bill being attended by* large crowd .|spppUed with printed badges -announcing "1 am for Ihe Braswoll Bill." , Iteports reaching llaleigh were id the- effect that opponents of the. growers associa tion liad,spent much money and time iu tleUiiig thisjorowd to the heading ou.,iho Braswell bill. announces that fiu^i,;settlement of 19^2' old bright belt tobaccd and final settle ment oi\3siihides of 1V23 old bright beMobace.) Itj to be ufadeatall old bgU market* on v . March IC, upon presentation' of~ Part icipa tiou Certificates 'at' the ware houflfw where., members made Almittt,. 400/Fafrnm .Join Cotton |Gratjf|rs Association 4a Three Days \j ltal&gh, MartiTT. * Almost 400 North Carolina farmers have sign ed contracts aud joined the North Carolina Cotton Growers Coope rative Association siiice Feburary, acc irdii/Jpto- a statement issued by '9, Ohambliss, Editoa of the( 4 -otfo«r ttrqwer last night. - '" i«te said the attefcouießt, 891, aod 108 of thqpy Mi. tracts came to, the office thejjiasl ttyrep days, and thaat* |Contracta are evidence of thea'teaply growing confidence of cotton »groWifig farmers in the Cotton ,ti{«werßv; Association. From evss the State ' come-letUyrg from members coin mending (ha*'management of'the Association: and telling of' the grou^ag.disposition among cotton to iron tfte Association and deliver tMV cotton to the Association the coyijng season. state has now over 37,000 members in the CottOn Growers : Association and therd have beeu T»ry.' fjew members 1 who • have voiced complaint* during the past year Concerning the cooperative method of selling cotton, r •' Some' farmers of Union Couuty liavtf reported to farm Agent Tom llroou that they are receving as MA as f2OO per mouth from their poultry 1 locks. SgSf i . ' * Agriculture Extension work la baring a marked effect on the agriculture of North Carolina, lie porta made by thecoontyfarm agents show cooperation • with hundreds of farmers and statistics show that this cooperation is benefiting' -both the counties and the Butte as a whole. . tfl'BSrpipß FOB THB GCBANBB Old Hickory Chips America can provide enough air- craft »n caf»e of war if some body will hold tha enemy for a year or two. What's the use of a foreign, re lations committee when we are not allowed to have any foreign relations? Wheat seems to be doing its ut most to save the farmers' from more Congressional legislation. It's a wonder money doesn't blush when made to talk the way it does by some people. If the President wan Is some seasoned timber for his cal)in»r, there are one or two planks in the platform which haven't beeu used yet The president apparently want ed to limit the cost of the inaugu ration to taxi fare from the White House to the capitol and back. . Dispatcnes say Ford and Edi son are resting in Florida But those busy minds will never rest as long as there is a chance to make another billion or two. It will bo long I efore this coun try irets another secretary of state that will have such a wealth of whiskers. . ' Oddly, enough, in forming his cabinet, Jlr. Coolidge makes no effort to hire cheaper men. California has the chamber of commerce boosters, but Florida has the cartoouists. A contemporary says if this country's weaith were divided, everybody would have $2,864 for 24 hours. We still have the 2 last figures. One of our doubtless reliable statisticians i-nforms uS that there are now 520,000,000 Christians iD the world, and we hove our iho ineuts of depression . when we wonder where they live. Well, auyway, the world .must give us credit for this: If any of our battle-ships are suuk we have to do it ourselves. New Jersey is going to have a Law and >Order day. Well, it seems as thoshe is entitled to one once in a while!' x % 'J. —""""""" Wbht we need is a treaty against Kun-eievation that will apply to hold-up men. The Journal of Montgomery, Alabama says "Most beautiful womeu marry ugly men becrtuse they don't have to put Up with good-looking men." Wronir— they pick the ugly ones because the ,contrast enhances their beauty. Credit Union Law Amend. Credit nnions will.in thetutiire be known as SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS according to a recent amendment to thu law, states George Uoss chief of the State Division of The amendment also increases the power of these local organizations to 'borrow money, reduces the reserve to be kept on deposit iu banks, provides for the guarauly of contract aud makes provision for a strong central organization. ' Recent marketing activity by the Division wirt help the poultry farmers Of the State iu disposiug of their eggs at a profit. The Division has added an assistaut to V. W. Lewis, livestock market ing specialist, and efforu, are be ing made to secure cold storage facilities for surplus eggs. Two carloads of surplus eggs have been sold by the division in the last few days. .. . ' FOR OVER 40 YEARS ■AU/a CATARHH IIDICIM;tt., n IB U- trmimMt « &SSS tuss re'srics 1 js; b r mil drvnuts. '• *. Cbmy A Co, Totadc: Ohio. It looka jike a good year for"the sheep inddltl)' according to pre dictons made by the United States Department of Agriculture. G. P. Williams, sheep extension specialist for State College says there is- more interest in sheen farming in Worth Carolina now. Poultry specialists say that six eggs should be incubated for every pullet needed in next year's laying flock. This allows for the usual loaaes in hstching and rearing. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. I English Town Make* Specialty of Blankets Tbere ought to be a came —perbapa there la—in which a town's name la answered bp its Industry, an exchange observe* "Sheffield," cries one, "fCnlves," says the other; "Cheddar" cries another, "Cheese," replies one. To Witney, the answer, without any quibbling, la "Blankets." Witney la pervaded, yon may say, with blanket*, wrapped up In them, indeed, devoted to them, and proud of th«n, as well It may be. For are not they the beet In Britain? And this la no new In dustry, but a 500-year-old one, and It has ever brought prosperity to the lit tle town and work for Jtt people. Still older than lta blankets la the town, the Wltaneye of the Saxons, and a thank-offering of Queen Emma, wife of that Canute who sat beside the sea. It has Its market place, where the Butter Cross of 1683 made shelter for the farmers' wives who came to sell their eggs and butter. But.food Is secondary to blankets In this little place. Behind the one long street of houses runs the Wlndrush, that serves the blanket makers with its clear wa ters. In the town stands the guild hall of the Blanket-Makers' company, with their arms and motto —a motto that gives good reason for the con tinuous prosperity of the blanket makers and their Industry: "Weave truth with trust" 1 Sweden Great Power During Middle Ages Cities of southern Sweden were among the greatest commercial cen ters of the civilised world during the Middle ages. Stockholm and Lund ranked with London and Paris, says the Family Herald, They absorbed the commerce of the northern seas and were the admiration at thousands of travelers and merchants who passed throQgh them and trafficked with them. I Later Sweden was the great military power of northern Europe. 'The ambassadors of'the Swedish kings were received- with the utmost deference in every Vourt Her sol diers won great battles and ended mighty wars. The England of Crom well and Charles II was unimportant and Isolated In comparison with this northern kingdom, which could pour forth armies of gigantic blood warriors headed by "brave and astute generals. Sweden-Is today a peaceful kingdom Even the secession of Norway was accomplished without bloodshed Den-, mark once domineered and tyrannised over both kingdoms. Keen Shot Kills Tiger With his. long tall erect over his back and his head held high, came the monarch of the forest straight for us. His stiwgth, grace and speed are Impossible to describe. As he rounded a turn about 00 yards away I let him have It with my right barrel. The bul let went true to Its mark. When It hit him, full In the right eye, he was I In the act of making a spring. The *leap, for a good 20 feet beyond, came, but when he touched the earth be was stone dead. The bullet had entered his brain, and not a mark wqs visible on his beautiful coat, nor was there the least twitching of his muscles after the fatal shot. No one there had ever seen or heard of a tiger being shot without having a mark of any kind made on his skin.— Brig. Gen. William Mitchell In Na tional Geographic Magazine. Sea and Lfind in Battle The washing: sway by the sea of land worth million* of dollar* on the coast of New Jersey, pointed to In the annual report of the United States coast and geodetic survey,'draws at tention to the battle waged year in and year out between the sea and land all over the world. Tbe see and land bare been foes since the begin ning of time and, according to some physiographers, these old enemies will remain such until the last mountain pinnacle has been washed dowu and ground to sand, , and the victorious ocean rolls unbroken around the world. Rut whatever may be tbe out come millions of years hence, we are still in the give-and-take era. Many miles of land -are washed away an nually; but compensating areas are built up In other place*.—Pathfinder Magaxine. ' __ I Not to Bo Caught Twiem There was a queer old custom la England that compelled s person when making a certain kind of statement to add: • "Except the mayor/* Poote, the comedian, having remarked at an lnni **l have dined as wall as anyone 16 England." tbe landlord prompted him: "Except the mayor." "I except no> body," said Peote boldly. For this the landlord bad him haled before a mar tat rate, who fibed him a shilling for not conforming to the ancient custom. Poote paid the shilling, at the same time observing that be thought his accuser "the gieatest foot la Christen dom—except the saajwr." Wisdom from Babo't Lipo As a child of three Wolfgang Me ■art's wonderful playing on the harpsi chord was the talk oC Salzburg. He was only four years old when be com posed a concerto so difficult that even Ms father, one of the moet skilled violinists la Gerssaay. eon Id not play It "Of coons." sold tbe latent prodigy, "oo one can be expected ts play It without diligent practice.* A year later, when Wolfgang was osty five years old. be was tnvtted to give a recital la the hall of the university, when the ssaglc of his day Trig — worked his auditors to a pitch ot the wildest Value of Antitoxin» Explained by Doctor Toxins -arc the poisons of disease and produce the symptoms common to the disease after circulating through the blood. Antitoxins are substances thst work sgalnst or neutralize the toxins in sny given cases, and they are pro duced by the use of the bacteria of the toxins. These are Injected Into an animal, usually a horse, In Increas ing doses, until It becomes habituated to them and Is no longer made 111 by them. The immunity or resistance re sides in the blood, which has now de veloped a defense mechanism against the poison. The animal's blood Is then drawn off in small quantities, filtered and purl fled. This blood is in turn Injected Into the blood of a man, where It exerts 'the same protecting Influence against the particular toxin by which It was produced as it did in the horse. This Is very briefly the natufe and mode of operation of antitoxic se rums. The use of an antitoxin in diphtheria has already saved count less lives and has changed the once dreaded and fatal disease to a rather simple complaint if diagnosed early and treated with antitoxin. The discoveries of the Dicks and of Dochez promise to same re lief from scarlet fever v?nen methods, originated only in 1924, are perfected for this particular disease.—Dr. Wal ter B. James In the Outlook. "Prettiness" Makes No Appeal to Normal Boy When nature hands on ■the good points of parents she invariably seems to be more generous to the boys than to the girls. Curly hair, long eye lashes and good complexions go to the boys more frequently than to the girls. Notice the boys with natural "mar cel" waves and curling eyelashes, and notice how tbey value them. A girl would be proud of them, but most men and boys are mortally ashamed to possess these advantages. Tbey blush every time any one mentions eye lashes, while the curls are given fre quent applications of water and bril llantlne to restrain their wayward tendencies, says London Answers. All this, while less fortunate sisters try vainly to play the coquette with scanty, sandy eyelashes, and spend a small fortune at the hairdresser's In an endeavor to take the lankness out of their uninteresting tresses L Real auburn tresses, too. Ire more often than not handed on to the boys. But there is one consolation. A girt, thus endowed may refer to her tresses as "tltlan red," but a boy Is allowed to Imagine that he Is anything else but "ginger" 1 Cure for Blisters Blisters, caused by the shoe rubbing the foot, develop into a real painful ulcer if they are not properly treated, Mr. Mann of Anytown learned. If pricked, some disinfectant should he applied immediately. The best way to let the water'out Is to pass a bit of vaseline thread through the blister. When the blister Is on the sole of the foot where the skin Is thick, take a fine white thread and grease It well with bo rat fed or pure vaseline. Thread a coarse needle and pass It through the blister from one end to the other. Out the thread on each side aAd cover the spot with a bit of vase line. Next day draw the thread out The blister will be gone. • Blisters on the hand may be pricked with a needle and then covered with a layer of collodion one ounce, castor oil eight grains; soft turpentine eight grains. Two or three coats are re quired Geese on Guard Wild geese are extremely wary, and take nothing for granted. While feed ing they have a perfect system of sen tries. Not content with this, every now and then two or three will fly round high up to see that nothing Is even approaching them from a dis tance. Their hearing is very acute, and It Is aaid their sense of smell Is also. Cer tainly, If they are approached down wind, tbey are up and away at once, even If the greatest care has been taken to keep out of alght They have a cry like a pack of bounds, which may have given rise to many of the legends of ghostly packs thst are said to hunt an equally ghast ly fox at night. - Teacher Blushed It was a lesson on punctuation, and Jimmy was almost asleep at Ills desk. "Now." said the teacher, "If I say, "I must leave, ss I hsve sn engagement — By the way, what Is the time?* I place a 'dash' after 'engagement' because the sentence Is broken off abruptly." At that moment she caught sight of Jimmy. "Now then. Jimmy, you are not lis tening. What was I aaylngr she asked him. "Please, Miss Smith," said Jimmy, with a start "you were telling us yon ■■ld 'dash' because your engagement was broken off abruptly!" Wife Adds to His Fame Hepplewhlte was one of the unlnaat furniture finishers aad deaignei s who flourished under the reign at the Georges In England, and whose furni ture wu la vogue about the time of the American Revolution. When he died in 1788 hla wife carried on his work aad prodacsd other pieces and original designs that were very papu lar far several isead—, Much of the 1 Hepplewhlte work waa done 1B ma hagsnlss and la light wood*. What Else Was There for MUlicent to Do? When Mrs. Gray came home Mllll cent met her at the door; she seem*l bursting with news. "Mother I" -Well, dearr 4, "What do you think Robert Rnd that Jones boy did this afternoon?" "Why, nothing bad, I hope—" "flother!" MUlicent paused impres sively. 'They went and they built —a Are! Yes'm! With kerosene I Out behind the chicken coop where you told 'em they never, never must!" -"MUlicent: Your little brother! Why, he might have —but why didn't 1 you stop him?" "Mother, told him, v and I told him, and he said lie would too, and I took him by the shoulder and shook —" Rut Mrs. Gray was seized with a sudden suspicion. "Mlllicent, you know I keep the kerosene locked in the Storeroom, and Robert doesn't know where I ke«p tliekey. Look me In the eye, Millicent How did he get that kerosene?" Millicent's eyelids flickered. "Well, you see, mother—er—when I saw that Robert and .that Jones boy were de termined to build a fire, why—er—l had to get the things for 'em, didn't I, and superintend 'em, didn't I?" Youth's Companion. His Gratitude Greater^ Than His Knowledge A Filipino boy who had studied Eng lish in a Hawaiian night school sent the following letter to a white man who had befriended him and who had made him a present of some pictures and a shirt: "I received your kind and welcame letter from you, so, I in It, I was very, very glad to heard from you that you so stated at present in good health and fisical condition. At the second how plad I am and your sister that you were received of our pecture in that brilliant afternooh, and so, by this time we were very pleasant that ytm will keep it so well the same as our bodyes always talking and caring for you here. And s". even that pec ture is not very personally playing of your spirit so, be carefully like so as you body. About the shirt is coming to in my hand, I full of joy and a merry heart so that you did for got of your promised to me, and now, it is very thanking at the heaven and you of truely remember and pre sent of this your brother did not know how to forgot asking of God at the heaven, that he always caring and pro tecting to you here day and night and far of badly misfortune." —Pathfinder Magazine. Names for Nautical Fare The sailor resembles the quick or der restaurant waiter in that he in variably has a pet name for articles of dletv Salt beef, that standby of the menu at sea, was known during the Nineteenth century as "junk," "old horse," "salt horse" or "salt junk." It was responsible, held one writer of sea stories, for the mahogany complex ion of sailors, which was commonly attributed to a combination of rum and the weather. A stew answered to the name of "lobscouse," and was made of salt beef, biscuits and pota toes, seasoned highly , with pepper. A dish of cold fish and potatoes was labeled "twice-laid,? while a pudding of dried peas boiled In a cloth was welcomed by the sailors under the name of "dog's body." Ship biscuits were even thjsn called "hardtatfk," while soft, white bread was chris tened "soft tack" or "soft tommy." The Telephone Elizabeth was three years old and, what Is more, Elizabeth, like most small girls, was very fond of games of "make believe." Her latest delight in the realm of „fancy was "playing telephones," a gameuof which she never grew tired. Her grandmother was well aware of Elizabeth's fancy and night, when the little girl was proving obstinate about going to have her bath, the old lady thought she would try a little strategy. Grandmother (holding one end of the toy telephone)— Hello 1 Is that Eliza beth? Elizabeth (very delighted)— Yea, grandma 1 Grandmother—Well, come along, Elizabeth, It's time for your bath. Elizabeth (dropping receiver)— Wrong number I Made Lonely Journey A woman farmer la a lonely part of South Africa, Mrs. Ida Francis, baa Just shown that In luck and endur ance British women settlers are not behind the men. About two montba ago a cyclone devastated her farm, which Ilea be yond the western fringe of the desolate Kalahari oeaert ;'and then came floods which destroyed the food and shelter for her cattle. The only way to save her animals was to drive them 400 miles acroaa the desert to her son's term, and this she did unaided. She found that many of the water boles In the desert had dried up, and sometimes she had to ward off attacks by lions with her rifle; bat she kept steadily on, and in the end brought nearly an her charges through safely. —Family Herald. Only Real Growth Some men grow, others just swsß up. It moat frequently hsppeas tba) the latter swell In the head, rather than tftarwhere, and a little sseoey largely contributes to this. Trw growth is marked by development 4 ■M heart mad aouL —Grit. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Usa For Over 30 Years ZSZ&fcSZ O there K months in the calendar? because early astronomers, noting that the Moon wen* through her phases in alvui 30 days, divided the year into 12 moons. Hence "nioonth" or our word month. In summer months especially Hurigmtr Minera, oil ' Russian Type is a splendid aid to health because it rids the body of poisonous foul waste. Puretest Mineral Oil is widely used, for constipation. Acting as a nnn irritating lubricant, it overcomes the objectionable features of commonly used cathartics. Tasteless, odorless, easy to lake. » One of '2OO Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and cart; can produce. GRAHAM DRUG CO. The ¥ R&xaS& Drag Store Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate* Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County made in a special pro ceeding therein pending entitled Mary Thiessen and others vs. Zona Parks and others, whereto all the tenants in common of the lands hereinafter described are duly constituted parties, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction atthe court house door at Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, APR. il, 1925. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described lands, lying and being in the County of Ala mance, in the town of Burling jion, North Carolina, and described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington township, Alamance county, and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Alamance county, Geo. Anthony and others, and bounded as follows:- Beginning at a rock on said county land line on the East side of the Street 20 ft wide, running thence with said Street No. 36 36* W. 3 chs. 50 Iks to a rock on East side of said Street; thence 53 deg 24' E 3 chs 40 Iks to a stone; thence S 36 deg 30' E 2 chs 33i Iks to a stone on said Coruuty line; thence with said County line S 34 deg 29£' W 3 chs 60 Iks to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, This sale will be made sub ject to the confirmation of the Court and will remain open for twenty days for advance bids. Terms of sale: One-Third cash on day of sale, balaiye in two equal installments due in six and twleve months from con firmation, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of j six per cent per annum. This 4th day March, 1925. Wm. I. Ward, Com'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Harlot qualified as Administrator of the eatate ot A. V. Boney. debased, the underalfurd hereby notifies all per aona holding claim* against said ea late to present the aaiue. duly authen ticated. on or before the 6th day of I> ov, »or ibis notice will be pleaded In bar of r recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate re requeued to make immediate set tlement. This us Sth day of October, net. J. H. HON ICY, Adm'r of A. y. Honey, dee'd Lone * Allan. AU'ys. . aut — eT66 ia a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dqngue, Head , aches, Constipation, Biliousness. ' It b the moat speedy remedy we know.* Mortgagee's Lanjfl Sale Pursuant to the poflrerol srale contained in'a certain deed of trust dated May 3, ] 923, and recorded in office Register "of Deeds lor Alamance county in Mortgage Deed Bcok 95 at page 05, which said deed of trust se cures certain bonds therein de scribed, which are past due, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Graham, on ' TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 192-5. at 12:00 o'clock M., the following described real property: A Certain tract or parcel of land in Melville Towuship, Alamance county, N. 0., in the town of Mebane, adjoining the lauds of Williaili Tate and Sam uel K. Scott and others, bound ed as follows: , Beginning at a rock 100 .ft. from the middle of the N. C. rtaiiroad; thence running S.3chs. and 75 Iks. to a rock; thence S. 80 d. W. lochs. 85 Iks. tt> a rock; thence N sd. E. 4 chs. and 5o Iks. to a rock; thence S. 85 d. E. 2 chs. and 50 Iks. to the beginning, containing 1 acre* .more or less. Adjoining the lands of Geo. Whitted, Southern Railroad and others,in Melville Township, Alamance county, in the town of Mebane; Beginning at a rock, Geo.' Whitted corner; thence N. 80d. E. 2 chs. and 00 Iks. t' a reck; thence N. 5 chs. and 50 Iks. to a rock; thence W. 2 chs. and SO Iks. to a rock; thence S. 3 d. E. 6 chs. and 10 Iks. to the be ginning, containing lit! acres, be the same more or less. Less one acre heretofore sold off from the above described two lots. This is the 2nd day of Febru ary, 1925. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., ' Trustee. J. Dolph Long, Att'y. Mortgage Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by J. D. Lewey and wife, Flor ence V. - Lewey, November Sth, 1921, to Annie V. Kivett, Mort gage#, which mortgage deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance county, in Book No. 82 of Mortgage Deeds, at page No. 810, default having been made in the payment of the notes se cured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned mortgagee will offer at public sale, to the high est bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Graham, Ala mance county, North Caro lina, on MONDAY,APRIL 0, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., all the fol , lowing real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Boon Station township, , AlArnance county, North Caro lina, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a -stone, run ning thence S 86± deg E with the line of Dr. J. B. Walker 33.73 chs to a stone with Dan Low; running thence S with the line of Dan Low and J. D. Fau cetta 4 degrees W 32.54 chs to a stone; thence with the line of : Mrs. Belle Gerringer and Charlie Huffines N 87* deg W 28.30 chs to a stone; thence 545 deg W 8.05 cho to a stone, corner with J. D. Kernodle; thence N 3ide# E 37.25 chs with the line of J. J. Williams to a stone, the point of beginning, containing One Hundred and Twelve and One-Tenth (112.1), more or less.' Only 104.1 acres will be Bold, 8 acres having been previously sold. Terinsof Sale: Cash. This sth day of Mar., 1925. ANNIE V. KIVETT, . m Mortgagee. Joseph T. Allen, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Hmvlng qualified u Executor of ».« will Bud let Urn en t of David w u.-. r * , Iftto of Alaminoe ootwtr ■ro'lm, ttala ii to notify all persona HI XfLJ? exhibit tfaem to the nodmlmd be pleaded in & _ p - d l H k ■£te? l S2'd.- Dameron & Bbodei, A try a. SOBHCBUI VOB Xm QLMAMMtti
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1925, edition 1
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