| THE GLEANER
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
~SLOOAYEAR, IN ADVANCE.
r The editor win nu. .v responalttlo for
/lewi eqpressed by corr«epondei>t«.
Sntere 1 at tt>9 Pos'offlce at Oraliam.
N. 0.. h« Koiuii jltti matter.
GRAHAM, N. C., July 30. 1925
COL BRYAN
In the passiug of William Jen
nings Bryan, there passed the
world's best known and most dis
tinguished private citizen.
Thrice candidate for president of
the United States and thrice de
feated, yet ever in the limelight.
Perhaps no man, living or dead,
ever faced and spoke to as man}
people from a platform ns he.
lie was distinguished both as pol
itician and lecturer ami excelled
in both roles.
lie was also h grertt teacher and
student of the Bible and his last
great effort was for the upholding
of Bible truths in the little town
of Dayton, Tenn., where he passed
away last Sunday afternoon while
he slept.
Iu compliance with an expressed
request his remains will be laid
to rest iu the National cemetery
at Arliugtou.
The Textile School at State College.
Xhe Board of Trustees have eu
larged the Textile Department
and made it into a separate ad
ministrative unit which will be
knowu as the Textile School of
the North C aroliua State College.
Professor Thomas Nelson who has
been director of the Textile De
partment for the past twenty
years, has beeu named Dean of
the School.
There has been added to the
Textile School a lierearch Depart
ment which will be directed by
Mr. James McDowell, cotton spec-
ialist with an international repu-
taiion. Mr. W. E. Shiun who
has been H teacher iu 4he school
will devote his entire time to re
search problems, lie in spending
this summer in research labora
tories so as to become acquainted
with all the various methods of
textile testing.
J. E. Sirriue «fc Company, Mill
Engineers of Greenville, 8. C.,
have'drawu plans for an addition
tJtbe textile buildinu. This will
be completed during the yearand
equipment added which will make
the Textile School of the North
Carolina State College one of the
beat equipped textile schools in
Americ* for cotton manufacturing
For the seventeenth year the
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers has awarded the
Student's medal to this Textile
School. The medal ia presented
to the student having the highest
proficiency in his work for four
years. This association is com
posed of the leading Textile man
nfacturen' of America.
In addition to the regular
courses offered in the school,
wliich are Textile Manufacturing,
Textile Engineering, ' Textile
Chemistry and Dyeing, a now
courne iu Textile Desigu will be
offered during the comiug year to
those who wish to specialise in
the designing and weaving of fan
cy fabrics.
The Textile School also has a
two year course for University
and College graduates who have
selected the Textile Industry a*
their vocation and who wish tj
supplement their academic train
ing with a thorough textile educa
tion.
Watch the boll weevil aud be
ready to dost when necessary,
advises Director I. O. Sehauh, of
the agricultoral extension service.
Director Schaub looks for hcavy
damage to North Carolina's cotton
crop from boll weevil this year.
Imagine * good palatable din-
Mr without salt and think of the
farm animals that never get any.
Salt wbeU the appetite, adulates
the digestive glands and prevents
tftomaeh troubles All farm »pj
tnals need salt. ,
Pure bred stock is much better
than wild cat stock, says John A
daily exteaaion specialist.
NEWS FROM WHITSETT.
James F. Greeaon, an attorney at
law from Sapulpa, Oklahoma, has
spent the last month iu this part of
the state on a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Jane Greeson, and hi# sisters,
Mrs. D. C. Stewdrt and ;»tra. J. H.
Coble, lie has many friends in
Guilford and Alamance counties
where he spent his early lift-. He
located in Oklahoma immediately
after graduation in law from Wake
Forest College.
Revival services at Brick Church
will begin Sunday, August 2nd,
with sermons aMI a. in. and 2 p. m.
During the week following Hev. Jl.
A. Fesperman will preach daily at
1U:30 A. M. There will be no sen -
ices at ufight.
Many have expressed the opinion
that the farm lands of eastern Guil
ford should be reduced twenty five
per cent in valuation, instead »i the
ten per cent reduction that has been
proposed. Even a higher rate
would give greater satisfacti >u to
most tax-payers, than a feeling thr.t
property is on the tax books at a
valuation beyond iti market value.
One of the largest crowds assem
bled for months for a funeral service]
was present for the services held at
Brick Church at 2 I*. M. Wednesday,
July 2i)th, for the burial of Jm-1 \V.
Clapp, a leading farmer and miller.
The funeral sermon wan preached
by the pastor of the First Reformed
Church of Greensboro, Rev. 11. A
Fesperman, who chose as his text
lob 14:14 "If a man die shall he
live again?'' In answer to this
question be stated that only a few
of the thinkers of the ages had aii
sw'ered "No." Many like Confu
cius of China had said "1 do not
know"; but a majority of all lands
and faith had said "Yes, he shall
live again." Egyptains believed in
immortality; BO did the followers of
Jupiter and Minerva in (Ireeee and
Koine; the Teuton and the Norsemen
dreamed of dwelling with the gods;
the American Indian looked into the
future for his happy hunting
ground; so believed iho Brahmin,
and the Moslem, &c., (fee., and i\e
as intelligent Christian individuals
must believe in immortality because
(1) The soul longs for immortality;
its Creator must havo had in miud
the satisfaction of thin longing,
(2) Qod is the great economist.
Man even himself tries to preserve
the beat in art, in literature, in archr
i lecture, Ac., certainly tho great
economist, Qod, will see that hiß
crown of creation, man, oadures for
ever. (3) Man ia a two-wi»rld crea
ture; he only partly completes his
exiatence in a brief 40 or 60 or eveu
80 year life ou earth, (4) the tangles,
and injustices of life demand a here
after to bring order from confusion,
and tbe final triumph of right,
(5) the doctrine of immortality, is
fully attested from tbe faet of the
resurrection of Jesus, and the direct
teaching of tho Bible. The Bible
so teaches; man's reason so con
cludes. „
Joel W. Clapp lacked only a few
days of reaching bis sixty eighth
year. For some months he has been
an invalid. He was married to Miss
Mary E. Johnson May 10, 1879.
He is survived by his widow, two
tons, and two daughters. His old
est son is a prominent minister ia
the lleformed Church, having bbtu
located at Collegeville, Peon., fur
many years. This son, lie v. William
S. Clapp, arrived iu time for the
funeral services. The younger son,
Murphy Clapp, is in Michigan and
was unable jg be present. There
was a large gathering of relatives of
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo'an W. Summers
are ia llaleigh this week attending
the great gathering of farmers that
is being held at State College.
C. K. Fitzgerald leturned from a
visit of two days to New York City
this morning, and will spend the
remainder of the week here, leaving
Monday next for Charlotte where he
is located.
Get Rid of That Backache!
(.rahrm People Point the Wiv.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feel ng;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serioui to be neglected.
Oet rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diu
retic to the kidneys.
Host) of people recommend Doan's
This is a Graham rase.
You can verify it.
A. G. Ausley, prop, of grocery, N.
Maple St., says: "J was having
considerable trouble with a
dull backache. I started UMDg
Doan's Pills and after taking
just one box, the backache left end I
haven't been bothered since. I also
used Doan's some years- ago for
backache and irregularity of the
Sidneys and they enred me in short
order."
Price Wte, it all dealers. Don't
simply ask lor a kidney remody—
get Doan's Pills the uif)»
that Mr. Aualey had. KW*r-||il
bwa Cb.. Mfca., ttuflalo, N. Y.
. . • ; ••
~ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GBAHAM, N. 0.
Burlington's New Hotel.
As a result of community effort
and cooperation. Burlington lias a
new seven-story hotel, the '"Ala-
Ijnance." It was opened last week
with a banquet to' the Hto^kbolders;
and turned over to the lessee, J. F. i
Soiners, an Alamancu man lavgely
interested iu operating lu>tels of Ihe
belter class.
This new hostel™ faUtfilt Of brick,
concrete and 6t«e£— fire-proof, and
cost complete and' furri'shed o vr,p
$•'100,000. While not aa large an
some hotels, there is nothing lack
ing quality. It's stately and a
beauty inside.
Burlington and Alamance connty
can feel proud of the achieve
ment. 4
White Furniture Co. of Mehaue
provided the supeib Inrnishinps
*ud Alamance contractors did a vast
amount of the work.
Hall's Cfttarrli Medicine
Tho«e who nre In a "run-down" condi
tion will notice thnt Catarrh both*.* them
much more than when they are In Rood
health. This fact proves that white
Catarrh Is a local disease. It Is greatly
Influenced by ■ constitutional conditions.
HAIX'S CATAHRH MKDICINB Is •
Combined Treatment, both local and In
ternal. and has b«en successful In the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Bold by all drugcrlsts.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
It costs more to raise pigs ou a
dry l"t than it. does on pasture.
Tho Kansas Experiment Station
finds that it requires 11 per cent
more corn and 67 ;jer cent more
proteiu to make 100 pounds gain
in a dry lot than on Alfalfa pas
til ro.
CASTORIA
For Infants and CUldrea
in Uro Fcr Over 30 Years
Signature of
666
is a prescription for
Malaria Chills and Fever, Dengu
or Bilious Fever.
It kllla the germ*.
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate Under Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of the
power of pale contained in a cer
tain deed of tru.it executed by
William Edgar Thompson and
wife, Leiley Thompson, to Ala
mance Insurance & Real Estate
Co., Trustee, on September 22,
1919, securing the payment of
certain bonds described therein,
which deed of trust is duly pro
bated and recorded iu the office
of tjie Register ol Deeds for Ala
mance county, North Carqjifia.
in Book No. 84, page 12;defauli
having been made in the pay
ment of said bonds, and the in
terest thereon as provided and
set out in said deed of trust, the
undersigned Trustee will, on
SATURDAY, AUG. Ist, 1925,
at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door of Alamance county,
at Graham, North Carolina, the
following described real pro
perty, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land iu Burlington Township,
Alamance County,-and state of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of G. W. Anthony, Luje.
nia Thompson, W. N. Thomp
son and others, bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at a rock corner
with said Anthony and W. N.
Thompson in a road, running
thence S 48* W (B. 8. 48} deg)
1.8 li chsto an iron bolt on said
Anthony's line in said road;
thence 8 56 deg £ 1.73$ chs to
an iron bolt in spid VV. N.
Thompson s line; thence N li
deg W (B. S.) 219 chs to the
beginning, containing 18*100
of an acre, more or less.
This sale will be made subject
to increase bids as provided by
law, and will be beld open ten
days after sale to give oppor
tunity for such bids.
This the gtitb day of Juue, 1925.
4)aj9«pce Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
W. I. Ward, Att'y,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
RtvUH qualMed u Administrator of tbe
muw of MuniM C. UmUuer. ilwwi,
the undaralgDM hereby aoußet all per
eoat holding claim* again* NM M
MM to fiwat the aaiur, duly authpn
tu-ated, on or befoiath* lotti ilar of July,
ISBft, or ttala notice will be pl «led In bar of
their recoeerj. AU perxun* Indebted to aaid I
•atata are requeued «> make immediate aet-
UaaaeoL
This Uie ath day of July. IM. •
M. L GKUUINUKK. Ada'r
Margaret u OmUpr, *tV.
Joa. T. AJlen, Aft*. SMI
Albright Reunion.
The Albright family reuftion was
held at Mt. Hermon Tuesday. The
day was.propitous, bat awftilly hot.
Of .course the big feature was the
grrai community di Dner, bat there
were other things. Lieut. GOT. J.
fe. liner Long gave a good address on
Community Life, Dr. W. T. Whit
sett had an interesting historical
paper on the early days in Alamance,
and Rev. L>. I. Offman spoke of the
early settlers and their descendents.
The reunion will be an annual afiair.
W. fl. Albright of Liberty was elec
ted pretfident, 0., P. Albright of
Graham vice-president, and S. A.
Sharpe secretary and treasurer of the
association.
Not hinV is so useless as advice
on how to handle women.
I Makes a meal
J taste better
i tyallepTorgc
I Special
j I u As g"»d ns it looks' '
THIRD RE-SALE
Of Land Under Deed of
* Trust.
Under nud by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
from W. N-. Thompson and wife, to W,
3. Coulter, Trnstee, dated the 1 Itii day
of March, 1924, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Alamance
county in Book No. 100 of Deeds of
Trust, at pages 19-27, and in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Orange county
in Hook No. 07. at page 801, .default hav
ing heeii made in (lie payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and certain
legal holders of notes thereby secured
having made demand upon the under
signed Trustee that he sell the hereinafter
described property, and the undersigned
being required to sell same upon such de
mand being made, and having offered said
property for sale pursuant to advertise
ment duly made and the bids received at
former sales having been advanced as
provided by law, the said Trustee will,
on
MONDAY, AUG. 8 1925,
at 12:00 o'clock noon or us soon after said
hour of twelve o'clock, as may be possi
ble, at the court house door in Graham,
N. C., offer for sale at public auction to
the bight st bidder for cash the following
described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying
ami lieing in Orange county, State of
North Carolina, near Efland Station, and
more particularly bounded and described
by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the east side of the Pub
lic Road leading north from the Method
ist Church ut Etland, N. C. at a stake,
the northwest corner of the Qattis Horner
lot: and running thence with said lot N.
89 deg, E. 204 ft. to a stake, said Horner's
northeast comer; thence with this lot 6.
Hls ft. to a stake, bis southeast corner on
the line of William Allen's lot; thence
with Allen's lot N. 89 deg. E. 288 ft. to a
rock, said Allen's northeast corner; thence
with his line 8. 182 ft. to a stake, Allen's
Houthenst corner on 11. I). Smith's line;
thence with fourth's Hlie N.S9deg.E7o ft.
to a cedar and pine pointers. Smith's cor
ner on E. 8. brown's line; thence with
lirownN.97ft.toßrowri's northwest corner;
thence with his line E. 802 ft. to a stake.
Brown's northeast corner and on the west
line of Mttple St: thence E. 40 ft. to the
east line of said Stm t and line of T. . W.
and Robert Riley; thence with their line
N. ) deg E. 240 ft. to • stake, their cor
uer; thence with their line Ji. 89 deg. E.
235 ft. to a rock, their corner and the
northwest corner Hit the Quail's lot; thence
with the line of (Quail's lot N. 81 8-4 deg.
E. 283 feet to an iron, the northeast cor
ner of said lot on the Freeland line; thence
with ssid line N. 44S ft. to their cornet
and corner of the heirs of 8. T. Forrest:
thence with the Forrest line N. in all
ICCS ft. to McQowan's Creek at the water
or cattle fence; thence up said Creek as it
meanders westward 1T94 ft to a dogwood
on the old line of the Riley A Bain tracts;
thence 3. 810 ft. to a pile of rocks oat he
west side of tlie Public Roa.t; thence 8.
across the road and witli the east side of
the road and into and with the mail 1200
ft. toa point fc the road; thence N. 89
deg. K. 14 ft-' to the first station, and con
tainlng fifty and one-fourth (SO 14) acres,
more or less. (The above given lines fol
low the survey made by James O. Webb."
April 5, 1919. See Deed Book 48. page
10N, also Hook y. Page 368, Public |ieg
istrr of Orance County).
Excepted fmm the above described
tract is a )M conveyed to 8. Qattis Homer
by depd bearing date of June 34, !*■
ipg the lot 50 li Hy «00 ft. .and known
naTot No. 11 of the subdivision of Mebane
Real Estate & Trust Company's property,
»t Efland, N. C.. knofcn as the Thomas
I*. Riley tract.
The bidding an the altove describe I
tract will begin at $87.80 per acre...
This the 16th day of July. 1935.
W. A COULTER.
* Trustee
Teaching club boys and girls
how to play games was a uew feat
ure of tue State College Buuimer
School tfiis year. The young
folks 6howed much originality in
devising new games.
Torn Tarheel sajrp the Negro
mother on his place that lets her
baby go naked about half the
time mast have heard about how
suuHght build* bones and bodies
for belter babies.
Barley seems to be coming back
to popularity in Piedmont North
Carolina. It makes surer and
bigger yields than oats, fiuds the
farmers who have tried it.
" ' ■ ———
["ACHSNGLIMBS"!
| And Many Other Common Ills |
I lUWd bT BUd-Dr^kL
1 I
Mrs. John Skaggs, residing near £
M Lanes Prairie, Mo., on the Ozark M
S Trail, says: "1 have taken Black- #
M Draught for a number of years, M
5 about fifteen, and it is about the m
M only purgative medicine I ever M
■ take. It is the only kind that I've ■
5 found that doesn't hurt me.
I "I take Black-Draught for in- |
digestion, for colds and Headaches. g
2 1 take it foraching in my limbs and m
1 shoulders. It helps this trouble. I J
S take it for sour stomach.
"We think Black-Draught is ■
2 splendid and never are without it •
I in the house.
- f,
j ach that affected my breathing, and H
5 Black-Draught helped this trouble. 5
I "Forsuch common complaints, I m
think Black-Draught is the best 1
S medicine a person can use."
For millions of others. Black- £]
• Draught is their favorite liver and g
| stomach medicine.
• Obtainable everywhere. c . su g
Notice!
Trustee's Sale of Land.
[ ~
Under and by virtue of the
power of- sale contained in a
f certain deed of trust * executed
1 by J. C. Squires and Wife, Mrs.
\ Lula Squires, bearing date of
a May 2, 1924, and recorded in
® the office of the Register of
f Deeds for Alamance county in
t Book of Mortgage Deeds, No.
; 100 at Page and default
i having been made in the pay
-1 ment of the notes secured there
~r by, the undersigned Trustee
i will, on
i THURSDAY, AUG. 6th, 1925
iat 12 o'clock noon, at the
9 Courthouse door in Graham,
■ sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real prqperty, to-wit:
A certain parcel of land be
, ginning at a White Oak and
} running thence N 60 E
' 41.95 chs to a stone near mouth
rof Bogg's Spring Branch;
[ thence N 25 deg E 1 ch to a
i stone on the bank of Rock
Creek; thence up said creek as
it meanders 4.50 chs »tqa birch
, on bank of said creek; fheuce S
r 14 deg VV 3 chs 50 Iks to a
? staktf; thpnce S. 40 deg E 9.50
. chs to a stake, William Spoon
J corner; thence S 45 deg W 18
i chs to a stake Garrett's corner }
s thencq N 45 W 2 50 to a stone
" Garrett's comer on side of road;
thence S 45 deg W with Gar
- rett's line 17-20 chs to a stone;
. thence with Joel Isley lihe N 62
deg' 30' W 23.75 chs to the be
-1 grnning and containing eighty
five and Qne-half acres (85.5)
e more or less.
Also another tract situated
B in said county and bounded as
b follows: Beginuing at a persim
; mon at the mouth of a oranch
t above Creek Mill and running
' thence N 28 deg E 20.30 chs to
j a Poet Oak on Phillip Isley's
r line; thence with said Islev's
} line N 45 deg W 4.30 chs to a
; stake in the middle of Rock
e Creek; thence up said creek as
L t it meanders to a beech on the
i bank of said Creek: thence S
*36 deg E 4.50 chs to a sycamore
; near the North end of Mill dam;
, thence up said Rock a« it naean
• ders to the beginning and con
taining forty-two acres more or
less,
| This being that oertain tract
- of land conveyed to Mi*. Lula
1 Emma Squires, wife of J. C.
' Squires by David Cummings
rand wife.
. Terms of Sale: Cash. *- "•
This July's, 1925. * •*»
J. J. HENDERSON",
Trustee.
Commissioner's Sale of i
j
Land.
« : i
Pursuant to an order of the
Superior Court of Alamance {
county made in the special pro- ,
ceeding therein pending en- (
titled, "Lawrenqe G. Nicholson,
Executor of the estate of A. B. (
Nicholson, vs. Mary A. Nicholson
and others," whereto the widow
and all of the devisees and heirs '
at law of the late A. B. Nlchol
son are duly constituted parties,
the undersigned Commissioner
will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
at the courthouse door in Gra
•hain, fin
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1925,
at 12:00 o'clock noon, all of the
following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
(1) A certain tract or parcel
of land in Alamance county,
State of North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of R. L. Walker,
bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake at the intersection of
Albright Avenue and Mdyille
Street on the North side of Al
bright Avenue and running
thence N 2f E 125 feet along
I the West side of Me l ville Street
to a stake corner of lot No. 6,
I thence N 87 degrees 10' West
j 90 j feet to a stake corner of lot
No. 6, No. 4 and No. 7; thence
S 3 degrees W 125 feet to a
stake on the North side of Al
bright Avenue a corner of lot
No. 4; thence with the said Al
bright Avenue on the North
side thence South 87 deg 10'
feet to the beginning, contain
about one-fourth of one acre
| and known and designated as
lot No. 5 in the lands on this
day sold by the party of the
first part.
There is situate upon the
above described lot of real prop
erty the home place of the said
) A. B. Nicholson where his said
i widow now resides.
I (2) A certain tractor parcel
. of land in Graham Township,
E Alamance County, State of
l North Carolina, adjoining the
E lands of Jas. N. Williamson, A.
l R. Flintom and the Courthouse
square and bounded as follows:
! Beginning at an iron p\pe the
• South West corner of the Court
- house square in the line of the
) lot of Jas. N. Williamson;
thence North with the Western
line of said Courthouse square
24 feet to an iron bar a corner
5 of the lpt of W. H. Holt; thence
i West at right angles with the
first line 60 feet to an iron pipe;
t thence South parallel with the
ffrst line 24 feet to an iron pipe
• in the line of the lot of the said
J Jas. N. Williamson: thence East
J with the line of the said Wil
-1 liamson 60 feet to the beginning,
containing 1440 square feet,
more or less.
There is situate upon the
above described lot the brick
store building known as the
Nicholson Building.
(3) Those certain lots of land
in. Alamance county, North
Carolina, being lots Nos. 9, 10,
11 aujl 12 in block B on the
plat of land of the late Captain
Jas. N. Williamson, Sr., record
ed in Piatt Book No. 1, page
No. 3, in the office of the Regis
ter of deeds, Alamance county,
North Carolina.
(4) Beginning at -a corner
with Lawrence Nicholson on
Melville Street 80$- deg from the
south tside of Long Avenue,
I running thence N 86$- deg E to
} an iron stake in the line of lot
■ NT>. 9; thence S3i deg W75 feet
1 to an iron bolt corner with lot
> No. 3; thence N 86£ deg W 150
> feet to an iron stake in Melville
i Street corner of lot No. 3;'
} thence N 3J deg E 75 feet to
| the beginning; it being lots
: Nos. 4, 5 and i of lot No. 6, ac
i cording to the plan of subdi
' vision of R. L. Walker lands
' sold by W.I. Ward, surveyed
> by Lewis H. Holt, April 8,1920.
> Also Lot beginning at an iron
■ eiwja in the Southern margin
of Long Avcfnue, corner of lot
No. 8 and running thence S 3J
deg W 122J feet to an iron
' stake a line of lot No. 5; thence
1 N 86$ E 60 feet to an iron
stake, oorner of lot No. 11;
1 thence N 3£ deg E of line of lot
. No. 11, 122£ feet to an iron'
stake of Southern margin of
Long Avenne; thence N 86J deg
W with the margin
of Long Avenue 60 feet to be
ginning and being lots Nos. 9
and 10 of subdivision of R. L.
Walker property as shown by
the said platt and surveyed by
Lewis H. Holt.
All property abutting on
streets, subject to assessments
for street improvements will be
sold subject to such assessments.
This real property is being
sold free of the dower estate of
Mary A. Nicholson, widow of
A. B. Nicholson, a*d to create
assets in the administration of
tfce estate of A.' B. Nicholson
and for division among his de
visees and heirs at law.
It will be offered for sale in
separate lots, subject to advance
bids and confirmation by the
Court. The bidder will be re
quired to pay one-half of his bid.
in cash and the balance within
six months, deferred payment
to bear interest at 6 per cent
until paid, and title retained
until the purchase price is fully
paid.
This the 30th. day of June,
I^s.
J. Dolph Long,
Commissioner.
Sale Under Deed of Trust.
Under and by virtue of the
power of xiilrt in a deed of trust
duly executed in favor of the un
dersigned trustee, I j G. A. Burke
and wife, Callie Burke, November
24th, 1924, aud recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No.
103, page 40, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secared, the
undersigned trustee will, on
MONDAY, AUG. 17th, 1925,
I •
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
house door at Graham, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the
1 highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property:
i • A certain tract or parcel of land
in Burlington Township, Ala
. mance county, and State of North
L Carolina, adjoining.the iands of
Church street, George W Anthony
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt on
, Northwest side of said Street 55
ft. from an iron pipe, corner of
1 said Authony and W. J. Burke;
running theuce N 55$ deg E 60 ft.
1 to an iron bolt on Northwest side
: of said Street; thence 90f deg W
i IN 35 deg W 175 ft. to an iron
bolt; theuce S 56| deg W 60 ft.
, to an iron bolt; thence S 35 deg
E 175 ft. to the beginning, con
taining .23 of an acie, more or
less. On which is situated a
' dwelling.
This the lith day of July, 1925.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
Coulter, Cooper & Carr, Att'js..
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale in a deed of trust
duly executed in favor of the
undersigned trustee, by W. C.
Lloyd and wife, Alice B. Lloyd,
Sept. 17, 1924, and recorded in
the office of ' the Register of
Deeds for Alamance county in
Book of Mortgages apd Deeds
of Trust, No. 86, page 144, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed trustee will, on »
MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1925,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the
court house door at Graham,
North Carolina, offer for sale
to the higeest bidder for cash,
t{ie following described property:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township,
Alamance county and State of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Ireland Street and
others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the
east side of Ireland Street, cor
j ner with Mrs. Mina C. Hunt;
running thence S 89 degs and
30' E with Mrs. Hunt's line
264 ft. to a stoni, Mrs. Hunt's
corner; thence N 30 degs E 75
It. to a stone, Patton's corner;
thence N 89 deg 30' W 264 ft.
to a stone in the east side of
Ireland Street; thence 8 SO degs
W 75 ft. to the beginning, con
taining one-half (}) acre, it be
ing the same land that was
deeded to Mrs. Susan A. Waller
by Robert M. Douglas, Trustee,
the 2nd day of February, 1901.
On said lot is situated a modern
six-room dwelling.
This the 23rd day of July.
1925.
. W.E.SHARPE,
Trusted
Coulter Cooper, & Carr, Att'jiy