Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 1, 1932. Local News.5 ?Next Monday is Labor Day and a legal holiday. ?Though a little late, bow tur nip seed again as soon as there is a season. ?Oar preference for hot weath er has been almost satiated the past few days. ?The supply of vegetables has been scarce lately owiug to the dry weather. ?Next Monday is regular monthly meeting day for the County Commissioners. ?Graham Christian church Sun day school picnicked at Gautz Lake last Salurday afternoon. ?The contiuued hot dry weath er is rapidly clipping off the pros pect for corn and hay corps. ?A rumble of thunder in the late forenoon eucourages us to hope that the hot dry spell is to pass soou. ? Mr. aud Mrs. Hal Farrell ex pect to begin in a few days the building of a home on their lot on N. Main St. between the borne of W. A McAdams and the M. E. Church. ?Alamance Superior court will convene next Monday for a two weeks' term. Nineteen divorce cases top the calendar to start with. In all there are 127 cases on the calendar. ?The meeting of the Women's Missionery Society of the M. E church for Alamance will be held at Sbiloh church on Sunday, Sept. 4th, at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. ?During the past three months Register of Deeds J. G. Tiugen has issued but 25 marriage licens es?for Juue, July and August 8, 9 and 4, respectively, to white couples, aud 4 in all to colored couples. ? For the past five or six days it has been boiling hot, the inten sity of the heat seeming to in crease with each succeeding day, with tl?e thermometer liovering around 100, more often above than below that poiut. ?The regular monthly meeting of Graham Chapter U. D. C. is being held with Mrs. Aruistroug Holt this afternoon. At this meet ing delegates will be named to the State Couveniion which will meet in Greensboro iu October. ?J. W. Apple, iu southwest Or ange. dropped in iu passing this morning. He says the dry weather is cutting shori the pros pect for coru. Ou occasion he op erates a little grist mill on Tom's creek, a prong of East Cane creek, but the water is too low now, he says. ?The weather guesser in this shop prognosticated a continuance of the pleasant cool weather of the first of last week till the eclipse had passed. -Just how near be came to hitting it is not now a matter for argument. Remember that old adage??"Guess work is us good as an}' when it hits." ?Wiu. Saxon of the law firm Brownley A Saxon, Baltimore, ar rived here last Friday night, eom iug with Maj. J. J. Henderson who bad been in Baltimore for a week on business. They have been attending a hearing before Judge Johnston J. Ha}es in Wilkesboro duriug this week. ?a revival service win oegin at Providence Christian church nest Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, and services each evening there after at the same time during the cootinuance af the meeting. The pastor, Rev. J. U. Fogleman, will be assisted by Rev. J.M. Allred of Asheboro. Preparatory cottage prayer meeting services have been held for the past two weeks. ?John Harden, a Graham boy on the staff of ibe Charlotte Evening News, is spending a week of his vacation over at Elon College, doing press work. Those who have kept up with the items he has sent out to the various daily papers during tne past week will appreciate the reader-interest with which bis letters are in fused. This writer has been pleased to follow his illuminating correspondence. =Qrabain School will open nest Monday for the fall term. Let us urge that all children of school age be started the tirst day. The school is for the benefit > f the children?to equip them for their life work wherever their lin es may fall. The people are paying for the school, a real sacrifice in these depressed times, and every parent should feel duty bound to see that his child receives some of the benefits. ? ? ? PERSONALS + * ? Miss Julia Paris of Summer field is visiting Mrs. Carl Longest. Mrs. John R. Webster of Reids ville is here visiting Mrs. McBride Holt and MisstAda Denny. Mrs. Albert C. Wirth and child ren of Buffalo, N. Y., were guests of Miss Mamie Parker Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Jordan and daugh ter, Miss Margaret, of Wilming ton are here visitiug the former's sister, Mrs. Jas P. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harden and little daughter of Charlotte are spending the week here with his mother, Mrs. Peter R. Harden. Mrs. Mary Walker is visiting friends here. This was formerly her home. She now makes her borne with her brother, Rev. Jos. G Walker, at Gaffney, S. C. ?The eclipee of the sun yester day had everybody looking up. It came on about 2:30 and went off about 4:30. The face of the sun was about 85 percent ob scured. It has been more than 30 years since the last eclipse of consequence and it will be 13 be fore auother. ?Rev. J. YV. Rankin, about 60, pastor of the colored Presbyterian church, died suddenly here this morning about 7 o'clock of a heart trouble. His former home was near Statesville, where the reiuaius will be taken for burial. He had been here about two j'ears, was active in his church work, and had made a good impression. His sudden death is a serious loss to his church here. He is surviv ed by his widow. ! ?The premium list for ths 14th annual Mehaue Six-County Fair is out. It will hold for six days and six nights?Oct. 3-8. That's i only a month off, but time enough ] for prospective exhibitors to get I their exhibits in shape. A large ' number of attractive premiums is | offered in the many departments. I If auyoue wishes to make an ex hibit and is not in possession of a premium list, a request to C. S. Parnell, the secretary at Mebane, will get it. ?An Alamance g rl wins honor as Cbainpiou seamstress in the Stale 4-H club dress contest, Miss ; Gladys Y'eslal does. She is a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vestal, two miles south of Gra ham. Her winning iu the State makes her eligible to enter the National contest in Chicago this fall, and Lere's hoping she will reap further aud greater honors. The August number of the "Ex tension Farm-News," published at Ilaleigh, is adorned with her picture. ?Graham Garden Club is arousing much iuterest here in flower gardens aud yard improve ment. For the past few days the committee has been busy taking entries for the improvement con test. Within a day or so the judging committee will visit the premises of the eulrantsand make notes ou the present conditions of < 'the gardens Next spring the same committee will again visit the gardens aud pass upou the chauged condition. A number of prises will be offered for improve i meut and excellence. ?The series of union meetings, ' which have been conducted dur ing the past two months at some one of the churches each Sunday Dight, I in lieu of services at the individ ual churches, closed with the service at the Christian church j last Sunday night when Rev. R }J. Ellington of the Raptist church preached a most interesting ser mon. It is a matter of regret that I this kind of service is stopped for a season. A union service once ! a month, in the manner of the | summer service would be a good ! thing. The mingling together of j church workers would create a wholesome interest in the up building of the church at large. ?Last uight was the 40th anni vsrsary of the Charleston earth quake, which occurred on the night of August 31st, 1886. A8 we remember, it was about the 'hour of 10 o'clock, after nearly everybody had retired for the night. The vibration here was sufficient to wake up most people. It is remembered that brick was shaken trom sotqe chimneys. At the o)d Presbyterian church some I brick were shaken from the flues, and the wall of the P. R. Harden A Son briok store building crack ed. In almost every home dishes were heard to rattle. Some of the older people will remember other occurrences in connection with the event. The waving and swaying of the earth begat a pe culiar sensation, and not a few 1 had an uncomfortably feeling. A Visit To Bath Last week Mayor Jos. S. Holt, Z. T. Had ley and J. M. Thomas took a day or two off. Being an cient-minded, instead of going to a beach to frolic with the mod erns, they went to Bath, reputed to be the oldest town in the State. As a sort of guarantee of where they went they brought back a batch of pictures of scenes about the old town. Bath is iu Beau fort county, at one time Bath couuty, but no such couuty now. Bath was incorporated as a town iu 1705. Atone time it was capitol of the colony of North Carolina. Oue of the pictures shows the old capitol building still standing with its tall chimneys. Another picture shows some of the old buildings of the town, an cient looking enough to have beeu built more than two and a quar ter centuries ago. On another card there is a can dlestick, an old Sfiade and bricks from the cellar and tar kettle of Teach, the pirate. St. Thomas' Episcopal church is another card. This church was organized in 1701 and church building was erected iu 1734 from brick brought from England An other picture shows the interior of the church with the tiled floor, under which many members of the church were buried in the old en days, perhaps before buryiug was commenced in the old church yard. Another card shows the remains of Teach's great taf kettle in which he melted tar to patch his own ships and those he and his piraticalgangcominandeered from unsuspecting sailors. Old Teach finally met his fate in a hand-to hand fight. His head was cut off and a ship hove to port with it impaled on the prow. There are many other things of interest which the visitors saw and heard about this ancient town It is a place that almost auyone would be interested iu locking over. Jurors for September Term Superior Court. The followiug have been drawn to serve as jurors at the two weeks term of Alamance Superior Court, beginning Monday, Sept. 5th, for the trial of civil actious: Patterson township: First week ?Paul McPhersou, C. B. Pike, P. D. Teagne; second week?R. M. Graves, D. J. Coble. Boon Station township: F'rst I week?L. D. Keruodle, H. H. j Kimrey; second week?J. A. Aid- i ridge. Faucette township: Second week?G R. T. Garrison. Graham township: First week? J. C. Moody, E. P Caruthers; Secoud week?Roy McPhersou, W. II. Jones, C. F. Clapp, W. A. Williams. Newlin township: First week? Mahlon N ewjin ; Second ?eek?B. S. Curl, R. L. Fonst, Wade Mc Phersou. Thompson township: First week ?Elijah Scoggins. Melville township: First week ? G. L. Malone, ?. F. Crawford; Second week?C. J. Pat ton Pleasant Grove township: First week?G. L. Garrison, J. F Mad den, W. II Whitted; Secoud week ?A. A. Madden. Burlington township: W. A. Shoffner, T. T. Stafford; Second week?Chas E Wilson, R. H. Whitehead, V. II. Lane, R. A. Maynard, W. B. Snrratt. Haw River township: First week?Smith Clark, W A Atkin son. JakeF. Newell, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senate, to Speak Here Friday Night Jake F. Newell, Charlotte at torney and Repub<icau candidate for the United States Senate, has chosen Alamance as the starting poiut for his campaign He will speak at the court house tomorrow (Friday) n ight. A number of prominent Re publicans within com enieiit dis tance are expected to be on hand to hear the opening gun, Mr. Newell is to make a whirl wind oampaigu and plans to visit every county in the state before the election, ?=Mr. aud Mrs. Kuhl Holt an nounce the birth of a sou, Franz Kuhl, Sunday night. ? Mr. J. II. Eason left Sunday with three children, Jack, Jane and Duke Vaughn, for Tiffin, Ohio, where they will be placed in the Jr. Order Orphanage. ? Mr. F. A. Slate and family moved last week to Reidsville where he has opened a job print ing shop. They have lived here nearly Ave years. Mr. Slate I founded the Graham Messenger which he mowd to Burlington nearly a year ago. It was merged 'into the Morniug Post, which has I been discontinued aud the print ing plant sold. ; ELON FACULTY ASSEMBLES FOR FALL TERM Professors Gather For Opening of College After Summer ol Teach ing, Study, Rest and Other Inter ests. Elou College, Aug. 31.?Mem bers of the Elou College faculty arc luruiug their faces back to ward the college after a summer spent at widely diversifi, d inter ests. The first faculty meeting for the 43rd annual sesstou of the institution has been set 'or Sep tember 12. Registration begins September 13. The faculty has speal the sum mer at further study, in camp, teaching in summer school, rest ing at their homes, at work at the college and conducting coaching classes. Dr. L. E. Smith, president of Elou, has been at the college throughout the summer save for a period of approximately three weeks spent at the Duke hospital a Durham, undergoing a major opera!iou. He is much iuiprved now and is at Norfolk uiakiug ar rangements to move his fauiily here next week. C. 31. Caniioi , registrar and business manager, has been at the college throughout the summer dealiug with the problem of en rollment for the comiug year. Severel members of the faculty taught in the Elon summer school that was operated during the first six weeks of the summer. These included Dean A. L. llook, dean of men and professor of physics; Dr. J. U. Newmau, Bible and Greek, aud Prof. J. VV. Barney, English. The summer school, an innova tion for Elou, was directed by Dr. J. A. Hunter, professor of educa tion. Airs. C. C. Johuson, liharian, served in that capacity during the summer school, aud .Miss Naomi brady, dietician and assis tant professor of economics, also worked duriug the summer school period. Airs. Johnson is now at her home in Raleigh; All s Brady is at the second teim ol the Duke summer school study ing; aud the others wno taught iu summer school are at their homes here or taking stiort vacations. l'rof. T. E. Powell, biology, and Prof. L. D. Martin, history, have couLinued here duiiug the summer operating their Carolina Biologi cal Supply company. Dr. N. F. Bran nock, chemistry, has continued at the college to j supervise changes iu building ar rangements and their preparation j for the fall opening. Dr. J. A. | Clark, French aim Latin, lias con ducted Coaching classes during the summer. Prof. H. L. Suuggs, has been at his liouie here. Miss LUa C. Newman, art, has beeu at Cauip Rainbow, Edgemoiil. Coach D. C. Walker played baseball with the Wilmington team during the early part of the summer and for the past few weeks has been representing the college iu held work. Lion College will Upen on 13ih. Elou College is fast getting into shape for its fall term on the 13th. Dr. L. E. Smith, serving tem porarily as president for the past year, has put olT his other obli gations and connections to euter upon the duties as president in real earnest. lie has resigned as [lastor of the Christian Temple in Norfolk, which he had served 13 years. He has also rosigued I the presidency of the Southern Christian Convention. His time | and talents will be used for and devoted to Klou. Those that know hitu, and that he goes in to make the best of whatever he under takes, have no doubt about the results of his efforts for Elou. If it is his pur(tose, and every- J thing points mat way, to make h real College of Eton tliHt will ex-1 I cite the pride of the Slate and (tie Christian church, the saute will, ootue to nass He will have the ooperation of] ] his church and the friendly good 'wishes of other denominations, i because of his iuate friendliness. A well chosen and altogether ftuely equipped faculty that will j stand shoulder to shoulder with Dr. Smith will play no small part.! 1 in Eluu's sueoess. i The crop of Burley tobacco in Madison County has been greatly improved by recent rains and gives promise of returning good yields of quality leaf. ! Corn sop! to hogs by J. (j. (Car penter of Catawba County was paid for at the rate of $1.04 a bushel In a feeding test recently concluded. i Alleghany farmers recently sold 41 head of steers at an average ! price pf six cents a pound. More trench silos are reported from Caldwell County, C. G. Hartlv of Granite Falls started one from which to feed 16 cows for 125 days. The silo will be 10 feet long, eight fee# wide and six feet deep. Dahlias and Gladiolas Mrs. \V. J. Nicks will take or ders for Dahlias and Gladiolas from the gardens of J. D. Payne, Graham, Route 1. Deliveries ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. 0 0 G LIQU ID TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day, headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes 666 SALVE FOR HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust! L'nder authority of a deed of trust executed and delivered by The Globo Knitting Company to the un dersigned Roy W. Malone, dated the 1st day of November, 1930, and re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Alamance County in Ptook of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust 111,page 468,default having been made in the payment of the debt secured jy said instument, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, ,at the Courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, on Monday, October 3rd, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described real and personal property; Real Estate: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Town ship, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Hawkins Street, Broad Street School property, J. J. May and others, and bounded as follows.viz; That certain lot or parcel of land in tho City of Burlington, Burlington Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, described as follows; Be ing a corner lot, and beginning at tho northeast intersection of Hawk ins Street and Mebane Street, and fronting 50 feet on Hawkins Street and running back 200 feet with Broad Street School property, same being a parallelogram and oeing a part of Lot No. 170 according to the old survey of the City of Burlington as recorded in plat book No. 2,page 67, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina. And being a ipart of the same land conveyed to J. J. May by J. F. Masenhiemin by deed dated 12th day of August? 1892, and re corded In Book of Deeds No. 8, at page 466. Building, Fixtures and Personal Property: Also all buildings on said land, heating plant, lighting fixtures and equipment, belting, shafting, pulleys, motors, trucks, office furniture and fixtures, sprink ler system and the like located in said building a9 well as the follow ing described machinery, to-wit; Twenty (20) Scott & Williams Model K Spiral Floating Machines equip ped with Reduced Heel Attachments (5 No. 3 l-4in. 161 needles; 15 No. 3 1-2 in. 176 needles), which ma chines are numbered respectively, j as follows; 190,455 to 190,471, inclu sive; Ten (10) Scott 4: Williams Mod el B Spiral Floating Machines e quipped with Automatic Means At tachment and Transfer Rings; Two tables of Boards, 24 ooards on each table; 1 Altemus Winder; 1 upright Boiler; 3 Dye vats and accessories; 1 dry room coil; 2 pair scales; 1 pair platform scales; also any and all other machinery, furniture, fix tures and equipment now located in said building, or which hereafter may be Installed therein, whether herein enumerated or not, and this deed of trust shall apply to and be a lion upon all such hereafter in stalled property as fully to all in tents and purposes as if said prop erty were now in said building and owned by said Company and do scribed In detail herein. This tho 1st day of Sept. 1932. , ROY W. MALONB. ! Trustee. ' Coulter k Allen, Attys. Mortgagee's Land Sale ! I Under aij^.by virtue of the pow ' ers cdntaiiygpl in a certain mortgage deed executed by Emily Jeffries; Dora Martin Jeffries; Ernest Jeff ries; and Cassio Jeffries, to the un dersigned, on the 31 st day of March. 1930, to secure a certain bond there in descrioed, said mortgage deed be ing registered, in book of Mort ( gage Deeds 115 at page 294, in Of , fice of the Register of Deeds for said Alamance County, default hav ing been made in the payment of said bond, I will sell to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Graham, N, C? for cash, on Saturday, September 24th, 1(32, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, to- following real property, to wit: A certain tract of land in Patter son Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, described and de fined as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of McKinley Wright; on the | West by the lands of Albert Loy and W. A. Rogers; on the South by the lands of Ira Rogers and Harvey Terry and on the East by the lands of Robert Overman and Passmore Stephens and containing 58 acres more or less. It being the lands devised to said mortgagors by will of John R. Jeffries and upon which there is a dwelling and other build ings. This property will be sold subject toj a prior lien of about (130.09, rep resented in a prior mortgage and unpaid taxes. Time of Sale: 12.00 o'clock M., September 24, 1932. Place of Sale : Court House door. Graham, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 11th day of August, 1932. GRADY CLARK. Mortgagee. J. S. Cook Atty NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by H. S. B. Thompson and wife, Bessie Thomp son, to the undersigned mortgagees on tho 31st day of December, 1018, which mortgage deed is duly re corded in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book No. 99, page 266, default having been made in the payment of the note se cured by said mortgage deed, the undersigned mortgagees wilLon Monday, September 12th,T193/. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door of Alamance Coun ty, Graham, N. C? the following de scribed real estate. A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Alamance Coun ty, State aforesaid, in Newlin Town ship, and defined and described as follows, to-wit: Eeginning at a stake on West side of said new road, corner with lot No. 13 (II. J .Stockard's); thence N. 1ft E 1115 feet to a stake; thence W. 83 deg. S. 847 ft. to a stake; then ce 8. 3 deg. W. 946 ft. to a stake; thence S. 8 deg. 30 min. E. Ill ft. to stake in McVey's line, corner wilh lot No. 43; thence with the N. line oi lot" No. 43 in an eastwardlv di rection 700 ft. to the beginning and containing 19.27 acres more or less The above described land is known as lofs Nos. 41 to 51, inclusive, of tho subdivision of the Tom Mc\ ey Farm, developed for Graham I. a rid Co by J. C. McAdams of Elon Col lege, N. C? and being same land sold a' a iction on June 2. 1918. For a more particular description, ref erence i.s expressly made to a plat of sai l subdivision which is record ed ir. office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County. State of North I Carolina, in the Book of Plats No. 1 I at page This sale will be hell open for a I period of ten days to allow oppor ! tunity for increased bids, as provid ! ed by law. This 8th day of August, 1932. r. g. Mcpherson, josie Mcpherson. Mortgagees 1 Thomas A Madrv, Attv's. | ? Notice of Sale of Land j Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by deed of trusi j executed by Edwin F. Mitchell ant j Deulah Mitchell, dated the 1st da> ' of December, 1928. and recorded ir Book 105, Page 458, in the office ol the Register of Deeds for Alamanct County, Jefferson E. Owens, sub stitutod"Trustee, will on i Monday, September 19th. 1932. 'at 12 60 o'clock, noon at the Co.trt House door of Ala mance Coifnty in Graham. North Carolina, si ll at p. blic auction foi cash 'o tiie highest bidder, the fol lowing land, to-wit Beginning at a staker corner ii the liDe ot the load leading toward! Altamahaw Cotton Mills (otherwis! known as Mitchell Street! with W J, Mitchell; running thence North 86 degrees West with the line of W. J. Mitchell 200 feet to an iron atak^ corner with the said W. J. Mitchell; running thence South 10 degrees West 150 feet with the line of the said W. J. Mitchell, to an iron stake, corner with Arley Evans; running thence South 86 degrees East MS feet with the line of Arley Evans to an iron stakes corner with the said Arley Evans in the line of the aforesaid road leading to Attama haw Cotton Mills; running thence Vorth 10 degrees East 150 feet with the line of said road leading towards Altamahaw Cotton Mills to the point of beginning, upon which Is situate a six room frame dwelling, bunga low type. This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebted ness secured by said deed oT trust. A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bid der at the sale. This the 16th day of August, 1912. Jefferson E. Owens Substituted Trustee. Long & Long, Attys. Trustet^'sSaleofTowii Property! Under and by virtue of the power contained in that certain trj}St deed executed and delivered to the un dersigned trustee by J. H. Heritage, Jr. and wife, Aileen Heritage, on the 26th day of March, 1927, record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, in Book 106, Page 206, and default having been made in the payment of the noTU secured thereby, the undersign ed trustee will offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the town of Graham, North Carolina, on Monday, September 19th. 1932. at 12 00 o'clock, noon. the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County and State of North Caro lina. adjoining the lands of ?. B. Horner, Front Street, and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at corner with lot No. 14 on Front Street; running thence with line of Front Street N. 84 1-2 deg. W. 50 ft. to corner with E, B. Horner; thence with line of said Horner S. 6 1-2 deg. W. about 225 ft. to corner on line of lot No.^17; thence with line of lot No. 17 S. 84 1-2 deg. E. 50 ft. to corner with lot No. 14; thence wifh line of lot No. 14N. 6 1-2 deg. E. about 220 ft. to the be ginning, being lot No. 15 of the sur vey of the W. E. Sharpe property, as surveyed by Lewis H. Holt, April 9, 1919. This the 17th day of August, 1932. W. E. SHARPE, Trustee. Cooper A. Hall. Atty. Summons by Publication First Advertisement. 4 NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. T. D. Barber, VS. D. J. Walker. Administrator c. t. a. of 'he Estate of D. R. Barber. Notice is hereby given that an action as above shown was insti tuted in the Superior Court of Ala n.ance County in the month of Aug ust, 1932, for the purpose of fore closing a tax sale certificate of the County of Alamance. The name of the plaintiff in that action is T. D. Barber, and the defendant is D. 1 Walker, Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate of D. R. Barber, and the ? satd real property affected by this action is located in Boone Station Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Roger Ross, Levi Shepherd, the lots David R. Barber. Cates Tickle, and Karl Shepherd. Said tax sale cer tificate is for delinquent taxes for 1 the year 1929. Notice is hereby given for all persons interested in any way in said real property to come in and file and prove their claims within 6 months from the date of the final notice, or said claims will be forever barred and foreclosed of the same both as against said real property and as against the pro . reeds of 'he same. Complete notice of said action, together with a de r scription of this property by metes - and bounds can be found at the Courthouse in Oraham, N. C. i This the 23 day of August, 1932. ? E. H. MURRAY, e Clerk of the Superior Coirl of '. Long & Ross, Attys. ? i
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
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