Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER JRAHAM, N. C., JUNE 11. 1931. *++++++?*++?*? ?*?++++ ? * V LOCJL ^RVVS + V f ?Mrs. H. J. Stockard has return ed -home from Ralney hospital and Is improving nicely. ?The Girl Scouts hiked to Spoon's pool last Thursday. Miss Margaret Harden Is their leader. ?Green & McClure have very much improved the front of their store by giving it a few coats of fresh paint. ?In the game here last Satur day afternoon between Glencoe and Graham, the latter won by a score of 13 to 10. ?Mr. Clarence L. Bradshaw has sold out his grocery business to Whitohouse Market. He had a nice business and good prospects. ?T h e vacation Bible school made a good start at the opening last week with an enrollment of about 150, which has been materi ally increased. ?W. D. Halfacre, popular high school principal of Burlington for eight years, has resigned to accept the superintendency of North Wilkesboro public schools. ?The gas mains, to supply those who may use gas in Graham, are being laid. The line enters Gra ham from Burling'ton and follows the street immediately north of the Oneida Mills. ?It is fine that the High School orchestra will keep up their prac tice during the summer vacation. Charlie Jones, who has right much experience, will be director during the summer. ?William Fonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fonville, Burlington, Route 5, graduated from Haw River High School last week and won the orator's medal, being the fourth son to win this honor. ?Sheriff Stockard and Orange officials took an outfit near the Or angle line last Friday. A 60-gallon still, some whiskey and beer were seized. The operator "smelt a mice" and took to tall timber. ?Graham Home Building Com pany was represented at the State meeting in Greensboro Wednesday night by Phil S. Dixon, secretary and treasurer, and Wm. J. Nicks and Allen D. Tate, directors. ?Clarence Pickett Thompson of Graham, teacher of Altamahaw school, and Miss Mabel Michael of Brown Summit, teacher in Gibson ville school, were married on Wed nesday of last wee kin Reidsville. Both are graduates of Elon College. ?Mr. W. C. Hornaday, Confed erate Veteran, Is confined to his home on account of poor health. For many years, prior to this, he had attended the United Confeder ate Veterans' reunion, but his health prevented his going to Montgomery, Ala., last week. ?"Hardrock" Simpson, home at Elon College, is doing some "condi tioning" in the trenches here for the gas mains being laid. He trots here in the morning in time to be gin the day's work; after the day's work is over he trots back home. Later in the summer he will run in Canada. ?Within the past week Register of Deeds J. G. Tingen has issued marriage licenses to the following couples: James Thomas Martin and Maresta E. Suggs, Burlington; Wade A. Kemble, Snow Camp, No. 3, and Thelma U. Wood, Graham, No. X; William Barnard and Lonie Hobson, dBlored, Burlington. ?The following Graham boys, Just returned from school at Oak Ridge, left the last of last week for Ft. McClellan, Anniston, Ala., to spend six weeks in the C. M. T. Camp, namely; Ralph Stockard, Hal Holt, and James Cook who joined Paul Wyrick in Greensboro. The trip was negotiated by auto. ?Henry G. Kime, long time prominent business man in Bur lington, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Monday. He had bought and sold many thousand horses and mules. The automo biles knocked out his business and he turned to real estate, and that hak been shattered by he financial depression. ?Some one says cherries can be protected by hanging a rubber snake in the cherry trees, but Dr. Will S. Long, Jr., believes he has got the snake antidote beat a mile. He just picks up a cat, puts it in a bird cage and places the cage in the tree. The cat takes a rest and keeps the birds off, and is liberated at night to do its cater wauling. 44444444444444444444444444 ? + + PERONALS + * 4 4+44+ 444444-444++++44444444 J. D. Lee and W. T. Thornton spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Miss Jessie Wicker is attending summer school at Chapel Hill. James White returned last week from Davidson College for the va cation. Miss Nancy Pickett of Madison visited Mrs. W. I. Ward the first of the week. Mrs. W. H. Holt and Mrs. R. D. Tate are attending summer school at N. C. C. W. Donnell Tate, Coy McAdams, and Fred Holt are at home from school at Chapel Hill. Miss Helen Baker of Burlington is the guest of Miss Cora Emmaline Henderson this week. Miss Ada Denny has returned from a visit to her niece, Mrs. L. G. Wilson, in Danville. Mesdames C. B. Moore and G. Larsen visited Mrs. O. W. Mann, near Pittsboro, Wednesday. Mrs. W. I. Ward and sons, Billy and Sam, are spending today with Mrs. W. S. Long in Chapel Hill. Mrs. J. B. McCauley of Greens boro is visiting here at the home of her brother, W. A. Bradshaw. Dr. Everett Brady of Northamp ton, "Mass., brother of Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Hender son of Henderson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brad shaw. Mrs. Don E. Scott is at home from Winston-Salem where her mother is sick and reports her im proving. Mrs. D. N. Duke and son of Meb ane and Mrs. Vernon Suits and son of Durham are visiting Mrs. J. S. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Beard of Baltimore, Md., visited Miss Lu cille Walker here the latter part of last week. Miss Margaret Harden visited ov er the week-end in Morehead City with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McBane of Burlington. Miss Emily Lee left this morning for Duke University summer school. She will take special work looking to M. A. degree. Mrs. Paul Tomlinson and daugh ters, Misses Eve and Rose Anne, of Hickory spent the- week-end with Mrs. J. S. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holt of Golds boro visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Holt Sunday and attended memori al services at Providence. Everette Kirkpatrick, attending University of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kirkpatrick, at Swepsonville. Mr. J. D. Moon and sons, Jack and Harry, and Miss Kate Page re turned Monday from Orlando,Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams went to Kinston this morning. Their daughter who has been living there will return home with them. Ray Harden of W. Durham visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Harden, Sunday and attended me morial services at Providence. Mrs. W. H. Thy and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Philadelphia were guests of Miss Sara Palmer Rog ers the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams and daughter, Miss Evelyne, attended commencement exercises at Wins ton-Salem High School last Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harden ol Wilmington are visiting here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Harden and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roney. Mr. J. S. Cook spent Monday aft ernoon at commencement exercis es at Chapel Hill, attending the re union of his class. He finished with the class of 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harden, Mr and Mrs. Dover Heritage and son, Dover, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. McGrudei Wyatt and two grandsons, and Robt. Harden of Greensboro, and Mrs. J. Scott Burch of Durham were among those attending me morial exercises at Providence Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. Will S. Long, Jr. and their son, David, attended a home-coming Sunday at Salem Chapel in the northern part of For syth county. When Dr. Long waf but a small boy his father, the Iat? Rev. Dr. William 8. Long, was pastor of this church? that was more than 50 years ago. Dr. Long wanted to see the once famil iar spot, faces and environs again He went, enjoyed the day and not ed the marvelous changes that 5< years had wrought. ' Announcement For Double Wed ding on June 21st. "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Simp son request the honor ot your pres ence at the marriage of their daughters, Annie, to Edward Ran kin McNeely, and Gladys to Earl Wright Vlckers on Sunday, June' 21, at 5:30 o'clock, First Christian church, Greensboro." This announcement is of more than passing Interest In this com munity. The brides-to-be are the grand daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford, whose residence was the old Crawford home about 200 yards east of Travora Mills and on the north side of the road from Graham station to Haw Riv er. Here the mother of the girls was born and spent her young girl hood days. In the early 90's, after Elon Col lege was established, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford built a home there and moved there to live. There their daughter iMary) was educated. Mr. Crawford died there and was buried at Providence of which he was a member and a deacon for many years. He reared a large family at the above mentioned home, owning a large farm north east of Graham?part of It In the corporate limits of the town. After the marriage of the daugh ter, Mrs. Crawford went to Greens boro and made her home with her daughter till her death, several years after the death of Mr. Craw ford. Mr. Crawford was twice married. Seven of his sons, John, Fran, Wal ter, Preston, Baxter, Curry and Thelbert, went west, some locating in Tennessee and some in Texas. At least two, perhaps more, are known to be living ? Preston, a druggist, at Dimmitt, Texas, and Curry, farmer and merchant, at Wiliston, Tenn. There are two oth er sons, Virginius of Greensboro and Dr. Ed. A. of Mebane. An other daughter, Mrs. C. C. Cheek, lives at Sanford Henry C. Simpson was born and grew to manhood in Morton town ship, northwest Alamance. He was educated at Elon College. After wards he located In Greensboro and engaged in business there. There are only a few persons now in this community who knew the Crawford family, all of them hav ing moved away almost forty years ago, and this will serve to inform some that there was such a family, and to remind others about old ac quaintances. DEATHS. Thomas W. Wells, aged 65 years, died in the Snow Camp section last Thursday afternoon. The burial was at Cane Creek Saturday after noon. Mrs. B. O. Guthrie, widow, aged 71 years, died Monday at her home in Burlington. The burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Coy E. Foster, of the Kimes ville section, died last Monday in a Greensboro hospital, aged 40 years. She was the wife of R. J. Foster. The burial was at Mt. Zion Tuesday. James H. Murray, aged 54 years, on Glen Raven-Ossipee highway, died this morning. He is survived by his widow, six daughters and two sons. Burial in Pine Hill cem etery Friday afternoon. Oliver T. Shoffner, 83, prominent and esteemed citizen of Coble I township, died suddenly at Ala mance village at 9 o'clock last Sun day morning. The funeral was conducted from Low's Lutheran , church, of which he was a mem ber, Monday afternoon. Surviving are his wife and fol lowing children: Mrs. J. T. Black, Graham: Mrs. A. R. Clapp, Bur lington; Mrs. O. C. Aired, Raleigh; Mrs. Tom Aired, Hillsboro; Mrs. Jess MAy, Miss Lizzie Shoffner, John, Gene and Claude Shoffner, i all of Burlington; 30 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren; also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Emily Euliss, Mrs. Alice Amlck, J. M., Columbus, and R. I B. Shoffner. Ten Naval^Academy ensigns were married at Annapolis. Md., last Thursday immediately after they had received their commissions. There were others on Friday. Last ? year ?l couples were married. ? Mortimer L. Schlff, banker and philanthropost, president of the Boy Scouts of America, died at Oyster Bay, N. Y., suddenly Wed nesday night of last week, aged 54 years. Ten persons have been indicted in Halifax county in connection with the failure of the Weldon > Bank and Trust Co. They were of ficials of the bank. Mr. Edgar Long and Party Off On Extensive Western Trip. i?H|t Tuesday morning a party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Thompson and daughter, Sara Bell, and Miss Lila Bell, left by auto for an extensive Western trip which will cover a period of four to six weeks. They are going by Ashevllle, thence to St. Louis, to Kansas City and to Denver, Colo. Along the route tt>ey will take a look at places of Interest In city and country. At Denver they will visit Mr. Long's cousin, Mrs. D. K. Wolfe, who Is a daughter of Dr. Daniel Albright Long. Mrs. Wolfe was born in Graham, we believe, and spent her childhood here. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe went to Den ver for the health of their son, who Is now a prominent lawyer of that city, and Mr. Wolfe Is a department store merchant. After spending a while In Den- ' ver, the party will visit the wonders of Yellow Stone National Park, a few hundred miles Northwest of Denver, In the State of Wyoming. If they should want to visit the land of the Mormons, Salt Lake City, they can do so by going west and from there north to the Park, j or from the Park south to Salt . Lake City. By the way, Denver sounds a long way off, but it is only a little more | than half way from here to the ( golden shores of California. These ( United States Is a vast domain. ] Maybe, they will want to look In on the divorce mill at Reno, Nev. That noted spot Is a thousand miles ' almost due west of Denver and j right near the California line. Somewhere in the region of Reno they will enter California and tour southward, then eastward through Arizona and New Mexico into Tex as, and somewhere on this lap, for a rarity, they will dip briefly Into the land of the Aztecs. Back I in Texas, still a long way off, they '? will plod homeward by the south- 1 em route, touching points of In- 1 terest as they may feel inclined. We did not, in starting, purpose 1 to map out their itinerary, and if we 1 had so intended, It will be of little i help to them, as they will know 1 nothing of it until they get back 1 home. In conclusion, let us join with 1 their friends in wishing them a most delightful trip and a safe re turn home. I General County Court. This Court convened Monday with Judge Ward presiding for the trial of civil and criminal cases, and with a jury to pass on issues when desired. Among cases disposed of are the following: Jesse Rush, illegal possession of of home brew, judgment suspended on payment of costs. Eugene L o y, manufacturing whiskey; 6 months on roads; sus pended on payment of $200 fine and costs, and good behavior. R. H. Motters, possession of whis key; 60 days on roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs, and good behavior. Henry Johnson, illegal posses sion; judgment suspended on pay ment of costs and giving $50 bond to appear June 22 and answer for his conduct in the interim. Ernest Haith, possession; judg ment suspended on payment of costs. A. N. Bernstein, operating car with improper lights; guilty. Archie Warren, manufacture of whiskey; 13 months on roads, sus pended on payment $200 fine and costs. Appeal to Superior Court. Lonnle McCauley, possession; guilty. Aubrey Mann, non support; 2 year sentence suspended on condi tion that he pay wife $10 per week. Appeal. Bond $2,500. ' Ebe Carter, receiving stolen prop erty; not guilty. R. E. Hayes, operating car with out license: not guilty. C. A. Lea, having type of horn on car not lawful; pay costs and re move horn. C. B. Stubbs, assault and aban donment; not guilty. Examination for mental condition recommended. Tan Moore, breaking and enter ing; sentenced 12 months and 2 : months on roads, sentences to run concurrently. Oscar Holt, breaking, entering and larceny; 60 days on roads, suspended on payment of costs and paying for stolen property. Mamie Cant, possession of whis key; prayer for judgment contin | ued. At this stage the court was still in session and other undisposed of ; cases on the docket. I Magistrates' Blanks -State Warranto, Civil Summons, Transcripts, of I Judgments, for sale at THE Gleaner office, Graham. Providence Memorial Exercises. The 29th annual memorial exer- j clses were held at Providence Sun day. Early Sunday morning many j came with a profusion of flowers , and placed them on the graves of ] their loved ones. The cemetery had ; been put in neat condition for the i occasion. ' The exercises inihe church con- J slsted of appropriate songs by the local choir and others, and scrip ture reading. 1 At 11 o'clock Rev. Dr. J. Edward ' Kir bye of Raleigh delivered a very 1 entertaining memorial address to ; a large audience that filled the church. After the morning exercises a de- 1 llghtful dinner was served on the ] grounds in picnic style. A business meeting of the asso ciation was held In the afternoon, when the old officers, Junius H. Harden, president, Mrs. W. H. Holt, secretary, and McBrlde Holt, treas- . urer, were reelected. Plans for another year were talked over in the meeting, looking to the identification of graves 1 which appear to be unknown to : most of the younger generation. The cemetery Is well kept and, i If the unknown graves could be ] Identified and marked, the interest . In the cemetery would be greatly i Increased. j It was noted that a goodly num- j t>er were present from other towns j and communities, also that once , familiar faces, now passed on, were . missing. It is the purpose of the assqcl- ; ition to so keep and care for the sacred spot that coming genera- ' Hons will return with Increasing ? interest to the "silent city" where I the ashes of their forebears repose. I ?County Court Is still in session , this afternoon. ?Sam T. Johnston Is making ; good progress on his new service station on the point where E. Har- 1 den street enters E. Elm street. He has moved the old garage across to a lot recently purchased on the ( east side of the street. This he will convert into another kind of build ing. The new station Is of brick construction and will be modem in appearance and equipment. He has leased the station to the Amer- 1 lean Oil Co., for a term of years. ' Social Items Misses Lucille and Ruth Walker , were charming hostesses at a rook ] and bridge party last Friday eve ning in honor of Miss Louise For rest of Efland. Mrs. W. H. Stratford gave a de lightful bridge luncheon last Thurs day at her country home. Among the guests were her mother. Mrs. W. F. Ray of Chicago, Mrs. Parke Stratford of Greensboro, Mrs. R. At Morrison of Norfolk and Mrs. Ken neth Gant of Raleigh. Miss Mamie Parker gave a party last Saturday afternoon at which games were played. Mrs. R. N. Cook entertained the mothers of her kindergarten pupils last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Moore was given a de lightful birthday party last Satur day afternoon hy her daughters. Mrs. J. B. Jasznak of W. Va.. and Misses Louise and Margaret Moore, at the home of Mrs. Curtis Wrike. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Moore and a very delightful occas ion. Miss Sara Palmer Rogers enter tained last Friday evening for her guest. Miss Jessie Thy of Philadel phia. , Mrs. John B. Stratford entertain ed a large party of friends Wednes day afternoon a bridge. Mrs. W. F. Ray of Chicago was he guest of honor. Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. J. J. Henderson entertained the Graham bridge club at delight ful luncheon today. Mrs. Coman Isley and Miss Emily Lee entertained Wednesday eve ning at the home of the former, honoring Mrs. Ralph Lynch York, a recent bride, at bridge and rook. The honor guest received a show er of beautiful gifts. Montreat. the Presbyterian as sembly center, according to a news dispatch, has 45,000 acres of mountain land. That is an area of more than 70 square miles, or a plat 7 by 10 miles. 666 LIQI'in OR TABLET* ReNcTen a Headache or Neuralgia io 80 minute*. < he< k* a Cold the firat day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. Notice! Sale of Real Property. Under and pursuant to the power of sale ooutained in that certain deed of trust from L. C. Blanchard and wife to J. Archie Long, Trustee, dated February 26, 1927, and recorded in office Register of Deeds, Alamance County, in Deed of Trust Book 101, page 188, I will offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in Graham, on MONDAY, JULY 13th, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following descrit>ed real poperity, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing - 237 .09 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the public road about five miles North of the Town of Haw River in Pleasant Grove Township, Ala mance County, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will mere fully appear by refer ence to a plat thereof, made by Lewis H. Holt. Surveyor, the llth day of February, 1918, which said plat is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Plat Book No. 1, page ?8, and tieing bounded on the North by andsofiM. W.Allison, W.Walter Dorbett, B. T. Hester and Bet tie Wyatt; on the East by lands of Ceo. McAdams and H.B. Roney tnd the heirs of Lemuel John-1 ston;and on the west by lands of the heirs of Fred Hart and M. W.. Allison. This tract is compos ed of seven smaller tracts coo-1 veyed to the said L. C. Blanch-1 ird and wife, as follows: Four tracts of 14.94 acres, 23.58 acres. 10.2 acres and 58. acres, respectively, by Mrs Annie Aldridge and others, by ueed Jated December 24, 1914, and recorded in Book 58. pages 79-83; one tract of 5.86 acres by G. W.! Lashley and wife, by deed dated November 24, 1916, and record-; ed in Book 54, page 496; and two tracts of 64.34 acres and 60.17 acres, respectively, by Mrs. Annie Aldridga, by deed dated December 31, 1914, and record-, ed in Book 58, pages 72-75, all in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Alamance County. The above described real prop erty is subject to the lien of the mortgage deed from L.C. Blanch ard and wife to Federal Land Bank of Columoia, reo rded in office of Register of Deeds, Ala mance County, in M. D. Book Tt>_ DAirA 40 - -r r-o Also a certain tract of land lying and being in tbe County of Alamance, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of L. C. Blancbard and others.and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake, corner of No. 4, Elizabeth Wyatt on Geo. Patton's line; thence S.S>i deg. W. 4a. 14 chs. to a stone on Rufus Aldridge and wife: thence Northwest 5.85 chs. to a stone on Levi Alien; thence N. 44} deg. E. 8 chs. to a hickory; thence E. 21 chs. to Black Jack; thence S.74 chs. to a Black Jack: thence S. SSJ deg. E. 10.65 chs. to a hickory, Geo. Patton's cor ner; then. ?- S to the beginning 6 chs . ii>.iking'-t acres, more or iess 'the tract of land last above described is subject to the lien of the deed of trust from L. C. Blancbard and wife to J. Archie Long, securing Bank of Haw River, for a loan iu the original amouut of #1,000.00, said dee I of trust dated Feb. 15, 1923,an<] recorded iu office Register of Deeds, Alamance County, M. D. Book 03, page 356. This forecloeute sale is being made on account of default it the jiayment of the debt de scribed in said deed of trust,thi cestui que trust having demand ed foreclosure of this property for the satisfaction of said deb and the above described tract of land will be sold separately that part subject to the lien << The Federal Land Bank moil gage will be sold subject to th balance owing on the said rnort gage, and that part subject t the prior lien of the deed o trust to J. Archie Long, seem ing Bank of Haw River, will b sold subject to the balanc owing on that debt Said sales will be made sub ject to advance bids and mation by the Court, as piovid- " | ed by foreclosure under mort gage. I This the 11 day of J*n#,l?ai. * J. ARCHIRLGNG,: 1! Trustee. J J. O.lfh ln|, Attfy. i?j Notice) | Safe of Real Estate Under ] Mortgagee. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Mortgage Deed, executed and delivered by J. M. Vestal and wife, Nina Vestal, to Dr. J. L. Kernodle, under date of May 27th, 1929, which note and mortgage deed was transferred and assigned to The Bank of GibeonvUle and which mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance County in Book 99, page ! 149, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest at maturity of the mortgage thereby secured and the bolder of said note having demanded sale of the said prop erty hereinafter, and in said Mortgage Deed, described, and subject to the conditions herein after stated, the undersign* d will, on MONDAY, JUNE 92nd, 1931. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction, at the conrthonse door in Gra ham, Alamance Comity. North Carolina, the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, North Caro lina, on Tarpiey Street la said City, and known and dim i died as lot No. 19 in the New Survey, being a part of lot No. 910, ac cording to the plan of said Citv, said lot fronting 70 ft. on Tarp iey Street and running buck iu a northwestern direction from said Street 219 feet, and lying between parallel lines, being the same lot in all rei peels as was conveyed to the said party of the first part (J. M. Vestal and wife, Nina VestalV by Chan. L. White and William G. White by deed dated the 19th dav of Jnly,191C. Increased bids may be placed, as provided by law, only within ten days from date of als This the : 1st day of May,1931. DR. J. L. KERNODLE. The Bank of Gibson villa. Thmmm* * Mi*t. Aiyk * Notice of Sale! NORTH C1ROUX*. aluuncc corxrr. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT H. M. Mclver.Executor of SJL Webb n. A Shipp Webb, Brace Webb Taibert. Mn,Sun H.Webb. Susan Webb el ?L Under authority of judgment of the Superior Court of A In ma",* County entered on the I? 'tl> >!.if of Hay, 1931. in an .ii -i u in said court pending ?h -rein H. V. Mclver,executor it S. H. Webb, is plaintiff and Bruce Webb Talbei t, A. Shipp, . Webb et at. are defendants, the [ undersigned commissioner will, on ; SATURDAY. JUNE *:?h. 1931. at 19 .-00 o'clock, noon. " ,?t the courthouse door in Gra ' ham. North Carolina, offer fog sale for cash the following da i; scribed propertv i A certain tract of land in Ala i ui a nee County, North Carolina, : | owned by the late Samuel H. Webb at the time of his death and known as the Morrow tract , of land, containing abont 35 i acres,being in Thompson Town ship, Alamance County, N. C., , joining the lands of J. P. May . et al., and being the same tract of land willed by thesaidSamuel t H. Webb, deceased, to his ex g ecutor to be sold by him and the proceeds divided among the fol I: lowing persons: A.Shipp Webb, Bruce Webb Taibert, Mrs. Sam , H. Webb. A reference to the said will is hereby made, it be u iug recorded in the office of the f Clt rk of the Superior Court of .. Alamance County in Will Book ? No. S, at page 122. e Tlds the 25day of May, 1931. LOUIS C. ALLEN. 1 i Commissioner Jj
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1931, edition 1
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