Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., March 5, ! 925. Postoffiee Honrs. Offlo open 7.00 a. m. to?.00p. m unday #.OO toll M *. ra *nl 4.00 u> #.OO p. m J.R. QUTHKIE. Postmaster. 4-+++++++*'- * +•+++++++++++++ ♦ + + LOCAI. NEWS. * + + *+++++++"••++•• 4 ++*++++++++.(..}. —Mr. Gen. W. Anthony, one of Burlington's oldest and best known citizens, was stricken with paralysis on Saturday last, and since that time has been in a critical condition. Alfred N. Roberson Passes. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Alfred N. Roberson, aged 78 years, died at his home in Newlin towuship following an attack of pneumonia. The burial is at Concord church thi*afternoon at 2 o'clock, funeral services by Rev. H. L Isley. Mr Roberwon was a prominent apd highly esleened citizen. He served a number of years as a mem ber of the County Board of Educa tion and also served as a Couuty Commissioner. He had many friends over the county who regret to hear of death. He is survived by his widow and several sons and daughters. Prominent Speakers For County- Wide Dairy Meetings. A series of dairy development meetings will be held over the • county in a few days. Places and dates of which will be announced later. Mr. J. Ar.y of ibe Dairy Ex tension Service at Ralemli, Mr. H. C. Bates of the Southern Railway Devlopment Service, Atlanra, Ga , and Mr. Oliver of-the American Jersey Cattle Club New York \\ ill speak at these meetings. For a dairy program a better trio cftuoot be found in the South. Plan toattend one of these meeet iugs. { Healthy Spuds Will Bring Bigger Profits- It will soon be time Jo plant Irish potatoes and to bed the s tfeet potatoes. • Only good seed, free from disease, should be used and the best seed are cheapest because they bring larger returns than poor seed. Seed treattneut will prevent diseases bei-g car ried into the new crop. "Eveu the care may be exir- 1 cised tn selecting good seed. If there are disease spores 011 them, the good benefits from u ingsuch seed may be counteracted by the presence of disease in the crop," says Glenn 0. Randall, extension horticulturist for the Staj,e Col ege of Agriculture. "Wo may Control or hold iu check suchMis ceases as rhizoctouia, scab and black leg by proper treatment with corrosive sublimate or for maldehyde solution. Either ol iliese treatments is effective and hey are given as follows: Corrosive Sublimate Treatment, "Dissolve 4 ouuees corrosive sublimate in 30 gallons of wathr. Treat tubers for 1£ hours Solu tion must not be used iu metallic vessels. Tubers should b? soak ed before they are cut. Solu'ion ian be used 4 times, but addition of one ounce corrosive sublimate to 30 gallons solution after each batch is soaked, keeps the treat ing solution at proper strength Treat betore seed shows auy sun of sprouting. Soak 24 hours iu water, then dry before treating. ; Use crates rather than sacks. Caution: Use with great care. Very pbison if taken iuternally. Kormaldehyde Trcatm6iit "Cousists of 1 pint formalin (40 percent formaldehyde) to 30 galloun wUt>r, Soak seed tubers for 2 hours and spread out on cleats aurfaae to dry. T»'»ef* should be trsated whole. This solution may, be used A times bo fore jt becomes ineffective. North Carolina sh-»nhJ be a great honey produoing Htate. A strong colony of bees will produce about 200 pounds of honey each year. Why not start one on the fafm this year, suggests extension workers for the State of Agricul ture. i Notice t Application For Pardon. Notice is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the Gov ernor of North Carolina for the parbon of Joseph Dixon Iladley, convicted at the November, 1924, Criminal Term of Alamauce Su perior (Sourt of aidii g and abet ting in the larceny of a bale of cotton and sentenced to six fponths op tfoe roads of Al amance opupty, * ?Fbi« February 7th, 1925. ++++++4-++++4 ++++++++++++++ + PERSON. 1 * I *+++++++*+++4.+ ++++++ ~ + l.+++ | Mr. M'ke A. Nicholson of Troy ! was h visitor here a few days ago. Joseph T. Allen, attorney, of Gibsouville is here today on busi ness. Miss Clara Ilughes leaves Mon day for Aiken, S. C., to spend sev eral weeks. I Prof. and Mrs. S. A. Holleman spent, last Saturday here with the latter s liroihers. Mr. Edgar Long and Dr. Will S. Long Jr. ' Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., is a visitor in \\ asliington this week at the home oi her daughter, Mrs J. S. Simmops, and will attend the inaug uration ceremonies. Mr. W. H. Boyd of Halifax coun ty, \ a., was here last Friday for a short while calling on old friends. He attended the Graham High School here 47 years ago under the late Dr. W. S. Long and Dr. D. A. Long. SI,OO 0 In Prizes For State Gardeners The contest,in North Caroliua by the Division of Horti culture and Home Demonstration of the State College Extension Service has received added im petus by the announcement from Irom the Southern Ruralist of Atlanta, Ga., that it would uive SI,OOO in prizes to gardeners in the South. This South wide con test will run from May 1, 1925, to May l,l9?6.ontries will be received by the Ruralist up until Juno 1 of this year. Anyone living ou a farm in the South may Alter the contest by writing to the Ruralist before this date. Themonev will be distributed as follows: First prize $500; second prize, §201); third prize, $100; five prizes of S2O each and ten prizes of SlO each. The rules governing this contest were prepared by a committee of four southern horticulturists of which Prof. C- D. Matthews of State College is a member. The awards will he made hy the same committee. War\t Ads Two cents a word in this size type, cash with order. No ad for less than 25c. One-fourth off for more than 2 times. Ask for terms on long time and larger type. STRAIGHT SALARY: $3£.00 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. FOR SALE—76S ACRES LAND in Alamance county. N. C. The wood arid timber will more thau pay for the land. Which grows fine corn, tobacco and cotton; near the orchard district. Will sell for a quick buyer at a bargain." '"Adress LaFayette Holt, Burlington, N. C. Piano For Sale. A party has just left with usa~ splendid piano and is willing to seH it at a sacrifice, on very rea sonable terms. This instrument is in fine condition inside and out and guaranteed to give service snd satisfaction. This is your opportunity to secure a bargain if you act quick. Chas. M. Stieff, Ino., 414 416 E. Grace Street., Uichmoud, Va. PIG AND SUOATS—The best you can buy for feeders and the price is right. We sell the same people year after year.' Theie's a reason —Seviceaud satisfied cus toms. Send card for prioes and full decriptions, 9. C. Appleton. p. a Box 451 Warenton, Va WANTED —A reliable man wanting to make f4O to t7O week ly in Alamauoe county selling Whltmer's complete line Home Remedies, Extracts, Toilet Arti cles, Soaps, Spices, etc., house to house. Produc's gnaianteed to give satisfaction. Cherry of Ala bama made 90 in five days; Middletouof Yirgiuia,s9U. Team or car needed. So experience neoeasary. Write for full par ticulars today. Give age and occupation - The H. C. Whitiner Co., Dept. A Columbus, Indiana GUARANTEED hosiery, sain plea your size free to Write for proposition paying 175 00 weekly fall time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed boeiprj to wearer; must wear or replaced free Quit k sales i rapeat ordero. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, 5789, Norristown, Pa 40-lOt Called HU Bluff "When one meets one of the mod ern women one most be careful how one expresses oneself," remarked Blnkft. ■ "How do yon make that out?" asked Smith. "Why," replied Blnks. "I was pro- Posing to Ethel the other night, and I said, 'My dear, I wpuld go to the ends of the earth with yon!'" "She said, 'No, you wouldn't.' I in quired why not. and she added: 'One reason Is that I wouldn't go and an other Is that there aren't any.'" . Painting Deceived Birds Zeuxls, a famous 'Greek painter, who flourished in the latter half of the Fifth century B. C.. Is said to have painted grapes so naturally that the birds pecked at them. Parrhasius was a young rival of Zeuxla and in a com petition between them the young artist was allowed by Zeuxis,to surpass him. It was on this occaslo* that' Zeuxls, perhaps the greatest of all the Greek painters, painted a bunch of grapes which were so natural that tlic birds pecked at them. Or so'says tradition. Another argument for a gar len this- year—"Soak up the sun light if you want to be string boned, vigorous and healtay." COMPARISONS Diamonds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as far apart •as the poles. So it is with Scott's Emulsion Many imagine that all oils are similar, but when the usefulness of cod-liver oil is compared with all other fats, the difference in value is as far apart as common charcoal and diamonds. Scott's Emulsion is cod- 4Lk liver oil made pleasantly 4PW|| available to build up those T W who are rundown or weak. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-27 Many farmers have no monqy to pay high prices for fertilizers tnis year aud county agenta of Slate College are wisely assisting them in buyiug the crude materi als, working out good foimulas and mixing fertilizer-at home. GET AT THE CAUSE I Many Graham Folks Are Showing Hi w to Avoid Needless Suffering. There's nothing more annoying than kidney wefkneea or inability to properly control the kidney se cretions. Night and day ali»e, the sufleier is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the at tendant backacne, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many Graham peo ple. Profit by this Grahi>m resi dent's experience: W. W. Garrett, hotel proprietor, says: "I had a dull urlie in my back mop.t all the My kidneys acted irregularly and the secretion* were scanty, highly colored and binned in passage. I bought a supply of Doan's Pills at the Gra "ham Drug Co. and after a short use, my kidneys acted regularly again and I wasn't troubled any moie with backache." OiOc, at all dealers. Filter-Mil burn Co , MfJs., Buff do, N T . V. When the Board of Agriculture of Beaufort County belli its firsi meeting iu January, the members agreed that the organisation of the board and * lie monthly meet ings would do mticn lor fariuiug in that county, reports County Agent F. W. Risher, Summons by publication MOKTH CAROLINA aLAMAVCrf COUNTY, la the Superior Court, Robert Lee Hester, Pltff. vs. • Sallie Hester, Defdt. The above named Defendant will take notice that an action entitled its above has been com menced in the SujKJiror court of Alamance Couuty, N. C., for the purpose of M*mring a di vorce from the siid Defendant: anq the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the said Court, on or before the 21st day of March, 1925, and answer or demur to the complaint therein, or the Plaintiff will awly to the Conrt for the fclxi demanded in said oomplaint. This 16tb day of Feby., 1925. D. J. WALKER, C. S. C. J.S. Cook, Atty, THE ALAMANCE QLEAHER, GRAHAM. H. PL j Tritnal Diary Entries Best Record of Doing• ▲ hundred times, perhaps, the pen has bteq taken up with reluctance te tell the story o* an unexciting day. There has seemed to be nothing wort* saying, no happening worth the spoil ing of paper vlth Ink, says a writer la the Times. Yet, for habit's sake and in a determination not to ba beaten, an entry has been made, and often, at the year's end. these entries, which once seemed so dull, are found to have more truth and more enter- I tainment in them than many a record ; of a relatively eventful day. | When "there Is nothing worth say* 1 ing'Ua diarist la apt to fill In the gap Vlth a little of himself, to give play , to his imagination, to escape from I that formality which settles over even the simplest of domestic histories, and to permit himself, as he thinks, to be trivial. Then, indeed, he Is writing, as the perfect diarist nyist nearly al ways write, for no other eye but his own. He would be ashamed to pub lish ; Ire would blush to imagine pos terity looking at that singularly trivial page. Yet that Is the pag,e which amuses him when months later he rereads It, and that certainly Is the page in which, If it survives, his great-grandchildren will have their chief delight. "An empty day," he thinks as he writes. "What on earth can I ray of It?" And nlae times out of ten It Is "on such occasions thst the trivial goddess who presides over the fortunes of diarists tricks him Into drawing without knowing It a portrait of himself. Weapon* of Warfare of American Indiana Though some Indians were more proficient at It than others, and the methods of some tribes were more ad vanced than those of others, there was very little secret about the mak ing of warlike implements, and all the Indians knew how. Flints and similar stones were used not so much because of their hardness as for the reason they coulu be flaked oft and fashioned Into desired shapes as arrow, lance, spear or harpoon heads, knives, saws or scrapers. The flint was to be found in open fields, bowlder beds and else where, and the tribes camped occa sionally near the larger supplies to break off with rocks or hammers the quantities and sizes of flint chips needed. These were carried home, to be flaked off and worked Into ahape with the aid of sharp-pointed imple ments of bone. The waste and refuse of the process, as well as the tools employed In It, have often been found on the sites of earljr Indian dwellings. The products of this primitive Indus try range In size from tiny arrow tips to ceremonial spear heads more than a foot long.—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Moslem'* Holy Period Th Kamadan is the ninth month of the Moslem year, observed as a fast In commemoration of the first revelation received by Mohammed. It commences with the new moon of the ninth month of the year and ends on the day pre ceding the great festival of Balram. From dawn to sunset of each day dar ing this period the strictest abstinence is enjoined. All eating, drinking, bath ing, smoking and other bodily pleas ures—even swallowing one's saliva— being forbidden. At night, however, the satisfaction of the most necessary de sires Is permitted. As the Mohammedan year is lunar, consisting of 854 days, 21 hours. It follows that In the coarse of 33 years the Ramadan passes through all the seasons. It Is said that the fast of the Ramadan is much leas strictly observed now than In former times.—Kansas City Btar. Slanguage and Language Slang Is perpetually changing, lan guage much more slowly. The common spoken language of any one period. Is, as it were, the melting pot from which the pure gold-of Its literary language Is distilled. The slang, having con tributed Its quota, dies, bat the literary language lives on. It hss emerged from the crucible pure coin for ever. Any great language, such as Greek or Latin, la eternal, for in the hands of a master it becomes a thing of power, a vehicle for the living truth. And once that truth haa poured through It, It Is Immortal, a radiant garment of thought, v no longer the tongue merely of merchants and artisans, but the speech of gods and heroes.—Nineteenth Century. Fools Himself Why la it that a woman can maka a fool of a wise man and a wise man of a fool? She can't. It is true that a wise "mb often makes a fool of him self about a woman, but It Is his owa vanity and egotism that betray him into folly. For Instance, It Is a com mon thing for an old man with a huge fortune to marry a girl young enough to be his granddaughter. In such cases the man lulls himself Into the belief that he Is so handsome snd attractive thst a girl prefers him to a boy of her own age. But It is self-conceit—oat the girl—that does the trick.—Family Herald. Origin of "Pan Out" Xhls express! oa bad Its origin among gold miners. The pan used by miners (a a circular pan with sloping sides. I» this gold Is sepsrated from earth or gravel by twirling or shaking it with water. If gold Is found the miners aay the gravel or sand "paaa out" well. But If no gold or very little gold Is found the earth does not "paa out." Hence the expression came ta be applied to anything from which a result la expected.— Exchange. Caves in Britain tyell Worth Tomriets Visit Little as some might aaspact tt, there are some famous caves la Great Britain, and still more thnt deserve to be famous. The country la rich not only In the number, bat also la the va riety of type of the caverns which It contains. Best known among these caves are the Peak cavern, at Caatle ton. In Derbyshire and the Cheddar caves. In Somerset The Peak cavera • has been known slace the sartlsat ages. No one could help seeing tt for It yawns hnge and black in the • cliff-like side of that hill en whego dlxxy crags Peverll of the Peak had his castle, says the Wide World Maga zine. An Ice-cold stream Issues tram Its j limestone recesses, and subterranean ( takes stretch far Into the MBaKfc i This vsst cavern haa been explored i for 2,280 feet i The Cheddar caves do not advertise ] In fo spectacular a fashion, althoagh j the Cheddar gorge Is one of the moat ' striking pieces of scenery la Great 1 Britain. The first series of caves was j accidentally discovered In M 7, , through a maa at work fta his garden , foiling Into the hillside. The second series remained unknown until ISBS. , Theee limestone caves form a seals* of beautiful and lofty halls, haag with' stalactltee from the roof, and with i beautifully colored stalagmites rising from the floor to meet then. Saved From Death by Knowledge of MOT— ■ Two employees of a telogsaph com- * pany sent to repair a burglar alarm ( In a financial Institution at Boston weqe accidentally locked In the vault. ( Bank employees In vain triad te open ■ the massive door. It was dgalppad t with a time lock which waa set to t open the following morntog. The po- " lice, fire department and safe experts' 1 could do nothing. There waa a safety ? device Inside the. vault which. If tMs ' prisoners knew about, would have re- leased them but there ao'omofl te be , no way to make them acquainted with a the fact. a Finally someone thought of the Morse telegraph coda. With huge aledges the words were soun4ed to the 1 Imprisoned men. Then the' audopa throng waited. There was aa an- J swer. Suddenly the door swaag open ( and the two mm tottered out They ( had heard the measage aad found the ( lock. They were on the pctat of eat ] lapse sfter being in the alr4lgllt cons- ] partment for an hour. 1 I Not the Same "Kitty" ' 1 The other eventpg Jimmy's mother ! was settling herself Sown for a fend I read when she saw her small aea 1 stride over to the window, seise the ' kitten that was dozing on the ledge, and, swinging it about by Its tall, give It a vigorous shaking. "Jimmy! Jimmy I Stop that at once," she cried, aad. making a grab at the kitten, reecued It from Its tor mentor. "What do you moan by helag aa : cruel to the poor nttle thingT* she 1 demanded. "I wasn't cruel,"-said Jtaaay. "When dsd was playing cards last night I heard Mm say, 'Now boys, there's at least five dollars la the and— well. I was trying to shake Ift out."— Londoa Answers. Not So Dumb When the earl of Bsatfard jras brought before the lord chancellor to be examined on the application for a statute of lunacy agalast him, tttp question wss asksd him from the woet* sack: ' "How maay feet has a shsftpT "Does yoas lordship," usmul Lord Bradford, "mean a lira- aim op, or a 4?ad sheepf' "la It not the same UdagW said the chancellor. "No, my lord," istnmsd Sard Brad ford. "There Is mam dfaeate; a Uve sheep, may have loot 1a dead sheep has only two; the tee forelegs are shoulders, bat there are ealy two legs of mutton I"—lodAlft (BagJ Poet. a Cancer in Lower Animals Scientists seeking a care, for cancer have been attempting to tish a solution for their problem aad to !• hra stare of the nature of the growth, by produc ing It In animal spedm ana. Experi ments with rata aad mio t have ahown that a certain kind ef I ar will cause canceraas formations six msnths after It Is applied to the 11 vim ( Uaene of the animals, snd It was al as feand that cancers were pradacad In the stom ach a of the specimens after they had eaten cockroachee la footed with a certain kind of worm. Whlla the care ia being sought, efforja are also con stantly la progress to hag mra erlaWag methods of treatment, la allay the Hiv agea of the mystorfo as alrthwu— gary Herald. An Ingemmm ~AiikT The people wt>* am meat Is del ear physlcslly are often gaiek sneaghi mentally. Such, was the case with the British wor'aanan of whom the Tat ter tells. Ha -waa aaaalftr lata la eoaa ing to work, and ana flag the foreman 1 took him to tmfc. -It's a fanny Jim," ha aald, "you allob coming In a quarter of an hour behltar the than atid living next door to the warfts; wltile Toddy Is allua on time, and ItvaM three mflas away!" "There's Mwt tamaj jbeot W tortcd Jim. "If h*T» aMt Itti b I uiornlac. b« ca» harry * fc|'t; b*t It Vu late, r«n fcw*." TNtk's^OMVula. * I II |HH NOTICE: TBVSTBB'S BAXJ3 OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue at the power of •ale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to tbe undersigned Alamance Inanranee and Seal Estate Co., Truatee, for the purpose of securing certain bonda dcacribed in said deed of truat, which deed of truat beara date of Feb ruary 9, 1923, and the same being duly probated and recorded in the office of the Begister of Deed* for Alamance County, N. C., in Book of Mortgagee and Deeds of Truat No. 91, at page 280, default having been made in the pay ment of said bonds and interest on same, the undersigned Alamance In surance and Beal Estate Co., Truatee, will on i MONDAY, APBIL 6th, 1925, AT 12 | O'CLOCK NOON, at the court house door of Alamance County, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at publie auction to the highest bidder • for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: Three eertaia tracts or pareela of land lying and being in Albright Town- , ship and Pattereon Township, Alamance County, N. C., adjoining the lands of LaFayette Holt, Mary Jane Bich and , others, and bounded aa follows: FIBST TBACT: Beginning at a rock, once a red oak, in Holt 'a line; tbonce 8. , 54 deg. E. 7.50 cha. to a blackjack tree; , thenee N. 6.38 chs. to a. sycimore; , thence 8. 38 deg. E. fi.25 chs. to a wal ant-on a branch; thence N. 45 deg. E. , 12bhs. to an rim in an old meadow; j thenee N. 45 deg. W. 8.75 cha. to an , iron wood at North end of old meadow: ] thenee W. 6.50 chs. to a rock in old , Fayetteville road; thence N. W. with ■aid old road 20.50 ehs. to a stake in XiaFayette Holt's line; thence W. with Mid Una 25 ehs. to a roek at the North : end of the Fanny Paeh; thence 8. 31 ' deg. E. 24.25 chs. to a hickory; the i Sarah Herrin corner; thence E. 6.50 eha. to a rock in the old Wood's line; thenee N. with aaid line 11.25 ehs. to tbe beginning, corner, and containing sixty (60) acres, but to be the ume be there more or leas. This is the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to Bich, O. D. McPhernon and Martha Mc- Pheraon, and recorded in the office of the Begister of Deeds of Alamance County, N. C., in Book orf Deeds No. 74, pages 474 to 478, Nov. 23, 1921. SECOND TBACT: Sitaate on Noah Mountain and bonnded as follows: Be •iaaing at a rock pile in the old Jobe'a KM; thenee N. about 10 deg. E. 6.75 aha. to aa aah in a branch; Jobe's and Holt's corner; thenee N. 22 deg. W. with Holt's line 7 eha. to a roek pile; thence W. 21.50 chs. to a rock in Marv Jane Bich's line; thenee 8. 1 deg W. 5 chs. to a roek, Bich's eorner; thenee W. 2 deg. N. 10 ehs. to Bich's and M. Noah's comer; thAce 8. 1 deg. W. 5.25 eha to a rock In Noah'a line; thenee E. 1 deg. 8. 32.25 chs. to the beginning, ■sid containing thirty-one (31) acres, tat to be the same be there more or laaa The above tract of land is a part «f the William D. Holt lands, and the deaeriptions are in accordance with the survey made Mareh 17, 1925, by B. J. Thompson, the same being conveyed to Mra. Ora Ellen Beitael, widow, by Jno. D. Holt, E. J. Holt, Mary J. Bich, W. A. Bich, O. D. MePheraon and Martha McPherson and recorded in tba office of the Begister of Deeds of Alamanee County, N. C., in Book No. 74 of deeds, pages 474 to 478, Nov. 23, 1921. THIBD TBACT: Include* all of the laad lying between the old Fayetteville read and Ora E. Beitcell's line on one side and the Wash Wood's line on the other side, bounded as follows: Begin ning at an iron wood on a spring branch North end of an old meadow, Ora E. Beitzel's and Wood's corner; thenee down the braaeh with Wood's liaes eha. to a roek on the bank of Varnell s thence N. 45 deg. W. 27.50 cha. trith Wood's line to his corner, the 8. yf. with his line, a stake in the said old Belt eel's corner; thence 8. K. with ■a>U road 20.50 ehs. to said Beitxel s eir a«r; thence E. 6.25 ehs. to the heela ninir, containing aborut twentv (20) acre*, by computation, but to be the same i-e there more or leaa. Thin is that ssvie tract of land conveyed to Ora E. B*itw>ll bv O. D. Mcpherson aad wife. Tfartba A. McPherson. avd ed in the 3eg.ster of Deeds for Alnmanee Countv. N. C in Book ITo. 72 of Deed*, page 2 i 2, Nov. 23. 192 f. „ This iwle "••d' ■object to advanced bid* a. allowed by law and will be held open for ten daya after the date of aale for the reception of auch bide. This Febtiarv 25. A. D. 1925. ALAMAN*E INBUBANCE * BEAL ESTATE CO.. Trustee. DAMEBON >ND BHODEB, Attorneys. ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. f- Utowlllnt r JJriES"*" .1 AU.OWMK iSJZtv HOMf « antllaa. «*»• I* »« notllr at • SS&s, nmftgsg ! *M , wMUewIU Sase «ak . "vssmS:riS tmu Tbf We. *.***■ g. |. RC*«SI.L * • Kx'r ot John M. ICojjell » J. J. HeaOeraoo. Alfv. ** 'ADMINIBTRATOB'« NOTICE Ha/lae onaUy ■■ tfc. miasms ffm. L WmM. AST*. »-M : . Notice! Notice of Hew RefiMntioa b Hie Tows of Graham, For The Ma? Town flection. i_ Take notice that at a regular meeting of the Board of Cuttfimab ioofre of the town of Graham, held on Febroary 23,1945, «l the tows office, the paid commirsosers orderd a new registration for the Srotere for the town election to V held 9 day of May, aaid date being Tuesday "after tbe firet Monday of May. All persons to Tote is (hie elec tion will bt requited to regialer Mr said electiqn. Will I. Holt, ; f Town Clark. ; NOTICtf: TBUSTJE'F SALE OF UAL SSTATS Under and by virtue of the power rf aale coptainfd in a certain deed Of treat executed tpfthe undersigned Alamanee Insurance qnd Beal EaUte Company, TruHtme, for the purpoae of aecuring certain bond* described la aaid deed of trust, wbiefc.deed of truat beara date of May 4, 1923, and the same beiag duly probated and recorded 1b the office of the Begistpr of Deeds for Ala man ea County, North Carolina, la Book of Mortgager and Deeds of Truat No. (i at. page 79, 'default having been made in the payment of eald bonds aad in tew est on tb* itne, the undersigned Ala* menee Insurance and Beal Eatate C#e» pany, Trustee, iHP, ea MONDAY. APBIL W», 1925, AT It > ' I QIC LOCK NOON . j afthe cjbrt' house door of Alaaiaaao* County, iotflraham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the higheat bidder fonvcaah the* following described real estate, to-wit: f A-certain tract or pareel of laad ie. Burlington Township, Alamance Ceaety' and State of North Caroliaa, beiag a portion of lot No. 25 ia Towa of Ar lington, N. 0., on South side of Davis Street near Cameron Street, bounded as follows: Beginning »t a stake or bolt oa Da via Street 102 feet from eorner of Davis and Cameron, Streets, runalag thenee parallel with Cameron Street 211 feet to stake; thenee Northwest 51 feet to J. M. Cates' line; theaee with said Cates' line 213 feet to Davie Street j,.- thenee with line of said Davi*. .Strtet 51 foot to the- beginning, e|JW*W kituated a modern two-story This sale is made subject tflrjßPmmem bids aa aUowed.by law and open fqr ten days after the fete ef 'MM for the reeeptioa of seek bios. • jJM This February 25th, A. JBUBI' jjpW ALAMANCE INSCBAjgP• DAMEBON AND BHODH,/F^ Attorneys. Summons by Publication NOBTH CAROLINA, OOUBt. 4 Before «M Clerk,. : Msry Thieoson, snd husband, Arnold Thieeaen, ' * • vs. ' ' Zotft Parka, and hushasd. Wl Paries, Annie Wakeflfld, «p4 * husband, Hugh Wakefwd, Archie Biahop, Mary Gkaaith Bishop, non compos mwiti^ * G. V W. Shpll, ComnMllHa. (guardian) »f Mrfk C«nith Bishop, corapbe raentiH. 1 The defendants abor» MK; . will take notice that an * entitled'aa above hss been Wpw , menced hi the .Snperipr- Cdl * of Alamance County to eecure " an order from said court . certain lands owned by the peOt f tioners and reapoodonts as 1 ante in common, said lan£ hav ' ing descended upon aaid i Mary Thieasen, Zora Pjpfcs, ' Annie Wakefield, and J&mim I Biahop, subject to the intereet of Mary Cenith Bishop, widow, from their father. Nathan W. Bishop, deceased. The said defendants will there - fore take notice that tfiev are required and commanded to ap pear at the office of the Clerk * of tbe Superior Court of Ala in raance County, North Carolina, - at the Court House in Graham, u on Saturday,, the 31st daj of £ January, 1925, and answer or Pernor to ttJe petition filed in thifc cause or the relief demand* it ed in said petftlbn- will be grant* - ed. ' : v* This the U Dec. 1924. D. J. WALKER, .Clerk Snporior Court. S Wm. I. Wsrd, Atl'y. — | * Track For ttt t Let oa do yoar haaliag ol wmy 1 kind, moving, ale. Have a aaw track. Tsrtaa reaaoaabja. BsASfsav A FOUJKS, it Pbooe Oblsßi S. O ; ' 4
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1925, edition 1
5
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