Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., July 23, 192 C. Postofflce Hows. Offld open 7.00 a. m. t07.00 p. ro unday 9.00 tolljOO*. m. and 4.00 talJop.u J.R. GUTHRIE. PMaßMtcr. »♦♦++*+♦■. ++++♦+++++♦+++++ ♦ 'LOCAL SB WB, ♦ ♦ , ♦ 4.+'+++ + +4-«. + ++!4 ; >-+X++ + + + + + + + —Elon College Chautauqua and School of Methods opens on 2?ih inst. and closes Aug 7th. —Rev. Mr. Frierson of Blackev, Ky., preached at the Presbyterian chuch last Sunday morning. —Mrs. J. Dolph.Long, who un derwent an operation a few days ago at St. Leo's Hospital, is reported as duitig nicely. —The Men's Federation closed a ten days' meeting at New Providence Saturday night. There Were over 60 conversions. .—The Albright family reunion will be held at Mt. Hermon Church on Tuesday, 28th inst. There will be lirenoon and afternoon exercises. At nqon a basket picnic dinner will •be spread. Graham Man Has Contract For School Building at Danbury. Mr Sam T. Johnston was award ed contract last week to build "High School building at Danbury, Stokes county, being lowest bidder. In tlie past few weeks Mr. John* ston lias} made estimates and filed bids for twelve other school build ings in different parts of the state and on each of them he was second,' or next to the lowest bidder, but he wonout'on the 13th,which he regards as a good omen. t Mr. Johnston now has under con struction two or more school build ings and has built lots of them, so when it comes to bidding on a school building the fellow that beats, him has to do some mightly low figuring. Squire J. H. Blackmon Dies at Haw Riyer. Squire J. H. Blackmon paaaed away at his home at Haw River last Thursday nigut about 12:30. He had been in failing health for the past 2 or 3 years and lately had been confind to" his home. At the time of his death be was 78 years of age. For at least 25 years he had been a Justice of the Peace. Mj\ Blackmon moved to Haw River with his family many years ago from an Eastern county, Samp eon we believe. He was an excel- ( lent high-toned citizen, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a member of the Baptist Church and a loyal Masou and member of Thos. M. Holt Lodge of Graham. The funeral service was conducted from his home at 10 o'clock Satur day morning, after which the burial was in Linwood cemetery, Graham, and in charge of toe Masonic fra ternity. * Mr. Rlackmon was twice maraied, both wives having preceded him. He is survived hy the following children, all of them by the first marriage, to-wit: J. H. Jr., and W. F, Blackman of Greensbor, Mrs. B. Goodman of Burlington, and Geo. A. and Miss Julia of Haw River. Good Feeding Paysln Swine Growing. "Tarheel farmers will some day learu that it pays to feed hoys properly and market them wisely", says W. W, Shay, swine extension t-peeialist for the State College of Agriculture. "On February io," states Mr. Shay, "County Agent C. A. Shef tield of Davidson County, weighed .nine pigs belonging to J. E. Young of Lexington. At t|pt time the I'igs weighed 245 pounds." Tankage, Red Dog, and corn meal were mixed in what has been proven by the North Carolina ex periment station as the best ra tion to meet the requiiemenis of such pigs from the standpoint of both gains and profits. "At the expiration of five weeks," says Mr. Sbay, "the pigs were again weighed and feed in differ ent proportions waa*mixed for an other period of five weeks. This was continued during four periods of five weeks each, the feed being changed each time, -and all the time an amount of corn equal weight to the slop mixture was fed." - • . As a result, Mr. Shay reports that, on July 1, the pigs were sold for thirteen cents j»er pound. At that lime they weighed 1831 pounds and brought $236.03. After paying for all' the other feeds at actual coet these nine Sigß paid $2.21 per bushel for the 3 3-4 bu. of corn which they ate during this 140 day period. If Mr. YoUng produced bis porn at a cost of 75 cents bujkel, the profit on that eaten by his pigs was *122.29. ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL + ♦ ♦ Loviek U. Kernodle spent Wed nesday at Pinehurst. Mrs. Lovick H.'Kernodle and Miss Maxine Holmes spent last Saturday in Rejdvville* Miss Hattie Jordan of Dorham arrived today on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. E. Yount. _ Miss Jessie Wicker will return Saturday from Summer School at N. C. C.>llege for-Women. Mrs. S. S. Holt and daughter, Miss Nina, and son, Don, are spending today in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cooke of Mul lins, S. C., arrived Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cook. Mrs. L. E. Kluttz of Greensfloro is spending the week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- B. Farrell, Mr, John B. Stratford left Mon day on a business trip to Charlotte, Gastonia, Rockingham and o)her points. Mrs. Bettie C. Thompson, who has heen making her home at Madison, is here- visiting her son, Allen B. Thompson. Miss Ella Mitchell of Goldsboro, who was the guest of Mus Mary Lee Starling for a few days, left for home yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Jordan, after & visit here to her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Yount, left Wednesday for her home in Durham. Mess. J.Harvey White and Sejmore S. Holt left Monday night for a bus- of several days to Chicago and other points. v Miss Mary Weeks, who haa been attending Summer School at N. C. College for Women, spent the week end with Mrs. S. S. Holt. Ben L. Purcell, with WrikeDrug CO., returned the first of the week from a vacation trip to Morehead City and Wrightsville Beach. M r and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., and children, near Gibsonville, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs John B. Stratford and Mr. J. D. Kernodle. Maj. J. N. Taylor and Mrs. Tay lor and two BOPS, James and Joseph, returned Sunday from Morehead City. Maj. Taylor attended the en campment at Camp Glenn. j Mrs. R. N. Cook and Master Rob ert returned last Saturday from'a visit of two months to her sister, Mrs! Sherrill Rathbun, on Long Island and in New York city. Mrs. Willie A. McAdams and little Dorothy returned the first of the week from two weeks' visit to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, in Goldsboro. Misses Frances White of Hert ford,. Alice Craiimer of Southport, Carolina Price of Greensboro, and Margaret Durham of Salisbury were week-ehd visitors of Miss Nina Holt. Charles and Worth Thompson re turned Monday night from 15 days National Guard encampment at Camp Glenn, and tho former left Wednesday for Summer, school at Chrfpel Hill. Mr. Cbas.-d&Scott and son Wil liam reached home Friday night. On their return from Atlanta they came up through Tennessee and looked in on the Scopes trial at Day ton for a short while. !S YOUR WORK HARD? Many Cranam Polka Have Pound Haw To Make Work Eailer. What is so hard as a day's work with an aching back? , Or sharp stabs of psin st every sudden twist or torn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lame ness and weakness. Many][ folks hsve found relief through Doao's Pills. They are s stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Graham ' people recommend Doan's. Mrs. C. B. Moore, Melville St, Graham, says: "My kidneys were out of order and my back was so bad it was a big job to do my house work. I hpd a continuous, dull backache and also headaches and weak spells. My kidneys acted too frequently. I bought Doan's Pills st the Farrell-Haves Drug Co., and after I had used nro boxes, the back* ache was gone and my kidneys wars not giving me any trouble." 60c, st all dealers. Foster-Mil born Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Truck For five. Let us do your hauling of every kind, moving, etc. Have a new truck. Terms reasonable. BBUMUIT ft FOLLXS, Phone 660 Gtahaa, N. C. Prof. W. Lee Cooper and Rev. Mr. Friereon, both of Blackey, Ky., spent from Thursday night till Mon day here at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper. They left Monday for Mont rest o spend a few days. Miss Mar/ Cooper, sister of the forme*, accom panied them to Montreat. Lacy Ezell and Archie Harder went to Raleigh Saturdav night and spent night with the former's brother, Lonnie B. Ezell, who is proof-reader on the News and Ob server. The three came back to Graham Sunday evening. Lonnie visited here at the home of his pa rents -till Monday afternoon, when be returned to Raleigh. SOCIAL ITEMS. On Friday evening last, Misses Rebecca Harden and Edith Moore entertained at the home of the for mer in honor of the former's guest. Miss Louisa Watson of New Or leans, and the gneat of the latter, Miss Frances Walker of Greensboro. The young people passed the evening playing games and dancing. De lightful refreshments were served. On Saturday from 11 a, in. to 1 p. m., Mrs. M. R Rives gave a bridge luncheon, honoring Miss Re becca Uarden's guest, Miss Louise Watson; Misses Elizabeth and Annie Ruth Harden'a guast, Miss Louise Craven of Greepebdro; and Miss Frances Walker, guest of Miss Edith Moore. Other guests were Miss Nellie Mae Holt_of Burlington and Miss Nina Holt. On Friday afternoon Miss Mary Lee Starling gave a party in honor of her guest, Miss EtU Mi tchell of Goldsboro. The time was spent with a number of interesting con teets. Delightful refreshments were served. On Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 Mrs. J. B. Montgomery gave Miss Virginia Harden a feirthbay party, celebrating her 16th anniversary. The young people speiit the evening in dancing and progressive conver sation. Delicious cake and cream were served and a most pleasant evening was apent. Miss Lois Harden, of Greensboro, sister of Miss Virginia, was present. When Baying Clothes Shop For Yourself. When baying clothes forget the opinions of neighbors and friends and bay such garments aod ac cessories as best become yourself. "Know yourself, your good or less desirable physical character isticsand dress Accordingly," says Miss Helen Ectabrook, clothing specialist for the home demonstra tion division of State Col[ege ; "Take time to study the front, aide and back view of a d reus be fore baying it. No dress is a good buy unless one would wish, because of its becom bigness, to possess the dress if it were twice the price." To stress this poiut, Miss Esta brook tells the tale of two women. "Stout Mrs. Brown," she says, "bedecked herself in her bargain from the July dress Hales because she was expecting slim Mrs. Hsyes to call. Mrs. Brown was rather ouscious of her coin dqt silk, with its bright rust colored dots on a tan ground, her new checker beads, her light hose aud her two tone pumps. But she had beeu «o busy thinking how Mre. Hayes woufd admire her new outfit that she failed to study herself critic ally before the mirror. Therefore she failed to see that the short chain of round beads and conspic uous round dots made her appear more round and that these joined hands with the round neck line and frilly contrasting caffs to make ber appear ouly one-half her true height, but one and one half times ber true that her light hose increased the apparent sise of her ankles. The two-tone shoes also made hee foot appear broader aud shorter. "Bat slim Mrs. Hayes hld also been shopping and Ukd purchased what she felt sure stout Mrs. Brown would admire. Mrs. Hayes a dress of soft clinging fab ric in a belt less model with long flowing lines and long , tight sleeves. The entire dress was of a very soft, neutral taupe. Her hose matched ,the dress in oolor while thai patent leather shoes were long and pointed in cat. Mrs. Brown looked at Mrs. Hayes sod her eym traveled from the very interesting face to her ■hoe*'which presented a strong contrast in the oostnme. Mrs. Brown admired the long lines and the slim silhouette of her less generously proportioned neighbor, thongh something made her feel that Mrs. Hfcyes' health must be failing since she had apparently lost so much weight." •UMCBIBI FOB TOT QLKAHtM A TH£ ALAMANCE GLEANER, AM, N. a MONEY FROM MuTOR CARS. State Gets Millions License Tags, Gas Tax, Manufacturers' Tax etc — License Plates Sold-25 Million for Road Building ana Maintenance- Over ten million dollars was the toll paid into state coffers for highway construction and main tenance by the automobile indus try during the past tax year, ac cording to an article prepared by Commissioner of Revenue R. A: Doughton, for the July issue of the. Carolina Motorist. The exact figure, $10,117,589.51, is divided into several production items: $4,710,234.87 comes from the li cense plates sold; $5,277,113.41 is deHved from the gas tax; $35,- 000.00 is paid by the automobile manufacturers, while tbe title fee, receipts for which go to the iheft fund, amounts to $130,5439.23. "The size of the automobile industry in North Carolina can be more appreciated when I tell you that for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1925, a total of 350,- 000 automobile license plates were sold, bringing in to the Stale a revenue of $4,710,234 87", de- Governor Doughton. "Then there is a gas tax of 4 cents per gallon since March 26th 3 cents prior thereto. This tax netted the State a revenue of $5,217,- 113.41 for the same fiscal year. The automobile manufacturers' tyx amounts to. $35,000.00, theft fund $130,239,23. This gives us a total income of $10,117,687.51 from the automobile industry, all of which is pur, back into the bidding and maintenance of the State Highway Bystein, and retir ing the State Highway Bonds and the payment of interest thereon. "For this same 'period there was expended by the State of North Carolina Hiyhwuy Commis sion a sum of $25,000,000.00 in For a safe drink— tyallepTorge Special "As good as ft iooks ' 1 Ctiero-Cola Phone 101-J . fm'tS =acaa==a . BEPOKT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Graham In the State of North Carolina, at the clow of business, Jane SO, l#tt. HKHOITKCKH f»an> and discounts _... *60,907.31 Overdraft* secured, ; unse cured, $188.97 ... „. 136.97 U.S. Honda and Liberty Hoods ........ ft.660.00 Noith Carolina State Honda *.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures. •1.M1.M. '.JMM Cash In vault and net ami due from Banks, Hanker*, and Trust Co.'s 4 J6I.M Cash Items held over U hours M O Checks for clearing. r .... WUI Total. LIABILITIES Capital stuck 10,00.00 Surplus fund.., Undivided proOU, leas currant ex penses and Uses paid - 1 .2il.eS Unearned diaoount™—S4#.» Bills Payable 11OOUM Deposits subject to check —~ - ll* 28 Bonds for Safe Keeping MHM» Cashier's checks Outstanding. MASS Oftlßed cheeks,.— MM* Time CerUflaatasof Deposit, Due on orafterSO day* I.WI sarin** Deposits __ U.lW.* Accrued interest due depositors. " II LSI Total - s# State of Nytb Carolina. County of Ala mance, Jnly IS. 1985 I. J. s. Cook. Secretary of th* above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above "statement I* true to tbe best of my knowledge sod belief. i. S. COOK. Secretary. Subecrlbed and aworn to before me. this IMb day of July. IW. W. B. BASON. Notary Public. My comuilesion expires Sept. 17,1K8. [Notarial Seal.? Correct—Attaat: W. B. Oreen. J.H.L Patterson. H. J. Btockard. Directors tbe contraction of 1185 miles of highway, and the maintenance of 6,000 mileß of highway. "North Carolina is growing rapidly, and I predict that by June 30, 1927, there will be more thau a half million motor vehicles registered in this State. Business is good in North Carolina if we are to judge from the new car sales. Ic will be interesting to know that the new cars sold from Jnly, 1924, 1925, inclusive, total 76,317. Used oar sales are esti mated at about 75 percent of the new car salds. "With this tremendous growth, it can be expected that North Cat alina will be ah.e to continue its progressive road building pro gram, pay the interest and promptly retire its bonds, giving to tun people a greater aud more permanent system of highways." STOUT PERSONS inclined to full feeling after eat ing, gassy pains, constipatioa- will 4 And relief, and their digeetion im proved by taking CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Clmilin and comforting - only 25c Notice! Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a eeriain deed of trust executed to the undersigned, Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, on the 20th day of June, 1924, by Real Es tate Investment Company, for the pur pose of securing ccruin bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 108, page 26, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the safnc, the undersigned Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Company, Trustee, will on MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance county, in Oraliam, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for eash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Four certain tracts or parcels of land in Alamance county, North Carolina, known as Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 in tbe sub division of the lands of Sallic Homers Harrison, surveyed November 28, 1920, by Lewis 11. Holt, which plot will be re- Corded in the Register of Deeds office as a part of tbe records of said title, which tracts of land are described as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning at a point on Haw River, corner with Peter Hugbes; thence up said river as it meanders to "a corner with John Kernodle at the Gerrin ger Mill Dam; thence with said Kernodle's fine in a Westerly direction to the center of the macadamised road, corner with lot No. 0; thence with tbe center of said road running South, or toward Burlington, to a hiekory tree, corner with Mr. Barber; thence 8 82J deg E 14.10 cba to a rock; thence S deg E 4.50 chs to a hickory tree; thence N 70 deg E 8.50 chs to the point of beginning, containing One Hun dred and Fifty-nine and One-half (1591) acres, more or less, and being the part upon which is situated tbe old home of Sailic Homers Harrison. Further records of said description can be found in tbe plot in the Register of Deeds office of Alamance ccunty. Second Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Morton's Township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining tbe lands of Walter Fuller, Henry Ireland, J. H. Ross, Joe Lewey, aod others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, Waiter Fuller's andeLewey's corner; thence 8 89 deg N 15 chs 88 Iks to $ rock, corner in- Fuller's line; thence W 14 80' 14 chs 50 Iks to a rock, corner in Ireland's line; thence SB7 8-4 deg E 18 chs 85 Iks to red o|k, corner Fuller and Ross; thence E. 18 chs. 89 Iks. to the beginning, containing Twenty (20) acre*, more or leas. Thinl Tract: A certain tract or parcel of land In Morton Township, Alamance county, North Carolina, adjoining the land* of Chaa. Kernodle, Henry Ireland, Walter Fuller and others, bounded aa folk>w»: Beginning at a rock, C. It Kernodle's corner; thence N. 8} o E. 18.55 chs. to a rock in a branch, corner with aaid 0. K. Kernodle; thence X. 444 O E. 30.20 cha. to a rock, corner with aaid Ireland and Kernodle; thence N. 18| o E. 18.88 cha. to a rock, corner with aaid Ireland's line; thence W. 87} o 18.80 chs. to a red oak, corner in J. 11. Itoas' line; thence W. 87} oN. 81.38 cha. to a rock in J. 11. Itoas line; thtnee 8. MoE. 8.80 cha. to a rock, corner with said Gerrtnger: thence 8. 9} o W. (B. 8. 8} o) 8.88 cha. to a rock, cor ner with said Gerringer; thence N. 87 o W. 3.37 cha. to the center of McClure Creek; corner with said derringer; thence down said creek as it meanders 8 88 o W. 3.40 cha. to the center of creek; thence bearing to W. side of creek 8. 21} o W. 2 42 chaß.B} o W. 3.65 cha. 8. 24* o W. 8.50 chs. 8. 16 o W. X creek 1,18 chs.. to a large hollow beeeh tree on E. tank of Creek. 8. 88 o W. 2.80 cbs. to the mouth of said creek In Haw River; thence.B. 6} o W. 1.00 chs. to a rock, corner with aaid derringer on E. bank of said river;thence 8. 784 o E. (B. 8. 78 o) 5.06 cha. to a rock, corner with said Gerringer; thence 8. 22i o W. (B. 8. 38} o) 11.07 cha. to the center of a branch, corner with said Gerringer, (rock set in N. bank); thence up said branch ss it mesoderm 8. 804 o E. 1.10 cha. 8. 40 oE. cbs. 8. 64 o K 1.63 chs. S. 38 o 1.14 cha. 8. 85 o E. 1.00 chs. 8. 88 oE. 1.85 chs. 8. 70 o E. 8 chs. to a rock in said branch, corner with said C. R. Kernodle; thence 8. 88} o E. (B. 8. 87} o) 81.70 chs. to a poet oak tree, cor ner with said C. R. Kernodle to point of beginning, containing One Hundred and Forty Beven (147) scree, more or less. Excepted from the laat described tract la a tract of Twenty- Six and Four-tentha (36.4) acres, sold off to L. X. Gerringer on the West side. This sale ia made made sofeject to ad* vaoced bids aa allowed by law, and will 1M held open for 10 days after the date of sale for toe reception of such bids. This the 30th day of June, 1920. Alamance I na. ft Real Eatate Co, - Troatee. Dameron A Rhodes, Attjs. The seventeenth annual meet ing of the American Association of Poultry Instructors and Inves tigators will be held at Manhattan, Kansas, this year, August 10 to 15. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poul try department at State College, is President of this Association. Assistance has been provided in beginning the accredited hatch* ery flocks in North Carolina. This work done under the super vision of the State Division of Markets will help to build up the poultry indu&try of the State. Notice Trustee's Sale of Real and Personal Property. Under aud by virtue of the power of sale contained iu a cer tain deed of trust executed to the under? igue>? Piedmont Trust Co., Trustee, en the 28th day of Sep. 1912, by Piedmont Securities Couipauy for the purpose of -se curing the payment of certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in- the office of tho Register of Deeds for Alamane County iu Book of Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust No. 58, be ginning at page 91, default hav ing beeu made in thef payment of said bonds aud interest on the same since the * day of 192 , and requests having been made by the bolder* of said bonds for foreclosure under the said deed of trust as therein pro vided, the undersigned Piedmont Trust Co., Trustee, will on MONDAY. JULY 27. 1925. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse dour of Alamance Couuty, in Giaham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the,'fol lowing described real property and personal property, to-wit: Real Property: Ist. Lot: A cer tain tract, lot or parcel of land ly iug and beiutc situato in tho city of Uurlingtou, Alamance County, North Carolina, ou the Southwest corner of Main and Andrews Streets and known as a part of lot No. 18 iu the new survey of the laudß of the North Caroliua Rail road Company aud being a part of Lot No. 131, accordiug to the plan of the said City, uiore fully described as being a parallelogram fronting 31 ft. ou Main St. aud running back with the life of An drews Street on one side aud the 'line of J. M. Coble on the other side lUO ft. to and adjoining the lot at present owned by the party of first part hereto. On this lot is situated what is known as the Piedmont Trust Company build ing. 2nd Lot: A certain Uact or parcel of laud lying aud being situate in the City of Burliugton, OD the South side of Andrews St., adjoining the lot above described, J. M. Coble, W. H. Carroll aud Jos. A. Isley aud Bro. Co.'s, de scribed ad follows: Begiuuiug ata corner Piedmont Trust Co. nu An drews St; ruuuing thence North west with the liue of Andrews St. 30 ft. to corner with Jos. A. Isley A Bro. Co.'b lot; thence with their ■line Southwest ft. to auother corner, J. A. Isley & Bro. Co.'# lot; thence Southeast 3U ft. to corner VV. B. Carroll's lot; thence Northeast with Coble aud the Piedmont Trust Co's. »ii#u (now Piedmont Securities Company) 85 J ft. to the begiuuiug on An drews St., the same being Lot No. 19 in the uew survey of thu City of Burlington aud a part of Lot No. 131 iu the old survey of the said city. On this lot there is now uuUer erection an addition to the Piedmont Buildiug 30 ft. by 80 ft., three stories, brick con structlou. Persoual Property; All furni ture una fixtures iu and abuut the building upon the mil property hereinbefore described, which furniture aud (ixiureet consists of nets of bed room furuituiw- iu the various rooms iu said building, diniug room and hotel tflice fur niture aud lixtures, beds aud bed diug (not including sheets aud pillow cases) all kitchen furniture, aud cookiug utensils and all fur niture and fixtures used tu aud about that part of said building usod and run as a hotel, except silverware, queeuswareaud china, and the sheets aud pillow cases above referred This mortgage does not and is not to be understood as including any of the furniture or fixtures Id thai part of the building leased to the Piedmont Trust Company for offices. This saly will bo made iu all re spects as provided by the poWer of salo aud other eohdft ious con tained in siitd deed of tru&t aud as provided by law for s lid sale. This the 10thday of June, 1925. PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. J. I)olpb Long, Att'y. Notice I Sale of Real Estate Under Deed J Trust by Assignee ot Trustee. J Under and by virtue of tbnj power of sale contained in a cem certain deed of trust execafcfl to Real £state\Co, Trustee, afl 13th day bf-Ifkp., i9lB, bji Bridget Holt for the purpose dM securing the payment of cerM tain bonds described in sail deed of trust, whicn said deed] of trust is duly recorded in the office of the. Register of Deedss for Alamance County in Book| of Mortgage Deeds and Deeds of Trust No. 77, beginning at page - ICS, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the same, the undersigned James Reeves as signee of Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co., Trustee, will, on SATURDAY, AUG. Ist, 1925, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance 1 County, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder fqr cash, the following described real proper ty, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Graham township Ala mance county, state of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Geo. W. Anthbny and Henry | Bann, in the town of Graham, . and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt on the South side of College Street, George W. Anthony's corner; thence South with said Antho ny's line one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an iron bolt in said Anthony's line; thence East Fifty feet (50 ft.) to an iron bolt in said Baun's line; thence North Oue Hundred and Fifty (150 ft,) with said Bann's line to an iron bolt, paid Bann's cor ner on South side of said Col lege St.; thence West with Col lege St. Fifty feet to the begin ning, containing sevep thousand five hundred square feet. This sale is made subject to advance bids allowed by law, and will be held open for 10 days after the date of sale for the reception of such bids. This June 27th, 1925. Alamance las. & Real Estate Co. Trustee. By James Reeves, Assignee of Trustee. Notice! Trustee's Sale of Real Estate* Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of 'trust executed to the uudersignod, Piedmont Trust Compan3% on the Bth day of March, 1922, by J. B. Foushee nnd his wife, Rosa Foushee, for the purpose of securing certain bonds described iu said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Altimance County, iu Book of Deeds of Trust No. 89, page 298, default having been made in the payment of paid bonds and inter est ou thu same, the undersigned Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee will, ou MONDAY, AUG. 3rd, 1925, at 12 o,clock uood, at the court house door of Aliimance County, iu Graham, N. C., olfer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for ca«h the following de scribed real estate, to-wit A certain tract or parcel of land in Gr-tham Township, Alamance Couuly, North Carolina, adjoin* ing the lands of John Perry, J. C. Walker aud others, aud bounded us follows: This being a part of the Whit seti land fronting on Whitsett Ave. 85 ft.: Beginning an Perry's corner, running thence H 133 ft. to a ditch; thence W with ditch 85 ft. to an iron stake at Walker's corner; thence N with Walker's' liue 133 ft. to Whitsett Avenue; thence E with Whitsett Avenue 85 ft. to the beginniu£, containing Thirty-one one-'hundredths (.31) of an acre, but to be the some, be there, more or less. Upon the above described prop erty , there is situated a four room cottage. I This salo is made subject to ad i vauoed bids as allowed by lay, laud will be hold open for 10 days ! after the date of sale for the re : oeption of ftueli bids This June 29, 1925. Piedmont Trust Ccmi'an'Y, Trustee. Duineron A Rhodes, Atfcys. SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS OLB Art BR,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1925, edition 1
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