Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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the gleaner GRAHAM, N. C., MAY 30, 1935 Local News ?Today is National Memorial Day. ?The County Commissioner!) will meet Monday in regular monthly session. ?It was cool last week and the first of this?not so now?feels like summer time. -A goodly number of Graham people attended Elon College commencement exercises. ?There is a disposition arnoug business people to observe code regulations. It would be well, if they would. ?Good progress is being made on the new postoffice buildiug. The work yet to be done is almost entirely on the interior. ?Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson under went an operation at the Clinic Hospital, Greensboro, yesterday and is reported getting along nice ly ?Mesdames A. P. Williams, G. Larson and E. E. McAdams entertained the Needlecrajt Club at Mrs. Williams' Tuesday after 1100". ?Among the attorneys, out of the county, attending court here this week are Mr. O. L. Sapp' of Greensboro and Hon. J. Elmer Long of Duiliam. ?Misses Iva Ruth Buckuer and Laura Mae Holt of Graham, who have been students at Elou Col lege, at the Commencement yes terday were awarded certificates iu secretarial practice. ?June 15tb has been desig nated as "Better Housing Day". Those desiring to modernize thfir properties should make con ? "? ? t K ' 'in f orlnen 1 hnnoinir n/J lan Willi ILJO 1 C'CiCII UVUOIU^ C?V* ministration, Washington, D. C. ?C r o s s Roads Presbyterian church, Pleasant Grove township, held its annual home - coming service last Sunday. At 2 o'clock p. uj. Rev. W. E. Harrop of Gra ham preached to the congrega tion. ?Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harden a few days ago moved to their new home out near the home of Mrs. James P. Harden, the former's mother. They had been making their home at Mrs. K L.Walker's apartment. ?Mrs. W. D. Barrett is organ izing a Shakespeare story telling and dramatic club. The first meeting was held Tuesday and more than twenty youngsters en rolled. The movement is very commendable and will be helpful to the young folks. ?Duke University comtnence meut exercises begin Saturday; huccalaurate address Sunday by Dr. Few; Monday, address by President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, and closing exercises. At Chapel Hill commencement exercises will begin during next week-end. ?Happy Hours Kindergarten, Mrs. R. N. Cook, director, at its closing exercises last Thursday afternoon, gave a most enjoyable program. The audience was com posed of the parents, rela tll'na nii.l f?!- C ai -I. M J i ? .v? auu tllCUUB UL tlio ClUIUrOU. The little folks had been well trained and enjoyed doing their p?rls as much as did the specta tors. The weather man was kind. As the time approached for the exercise to begin it stopped raiu iug, there was a rift in the clouds and the sun shone, so that the ex ercise was held on the lawn as planned. j ?' | Superior Court?Judge Shaw Pre siding. j Alamance Superior Court con- | vened Monday for a two-weeks j term with Jodge T. J. Shaw pre sid'ng, who was assigned to pre side on account of Judge Harris being tied up elsewhere. Of the '22 divorce cases pend ing, divorces were granted in the following; B. F. Thornton vs. jfose Thornton, H. N. Higgins vs. Lucille Higgins, Ruth King Allen vs. E C Allen, W. T. Wilson vs. Minnie Lee Wilson, R. S. Hur dle vs. Lucille Hurdle, John Lee Cole vs. Lillie Burke Cole, Dora Cheek vs. N. R. Cheek, Willie Mitchell vs. C. P. Mitchell, Beu 'ah Kelley vs. Frank E. Kelley. following the disposition of di voces, others on the docket were htken up. The largest sun dial in the world is in the yard of E. H. J* hite, Macon county, Tenn. It weigha over ten tops and the shadow bar is 25 feet long. PERSONAL i Sheriff Stockard went to Ghad j bourn yesterday on a business ! trip. j Mrs. Frauk Holt of Reidsville spent last week here with Mrs. 1 Ben B. Holt. Amos Harris of Roseboro spent j the week end here at the home ol J. P. Geaues. Dr. ?. I. Nott attended the Chiropractic convention at Char lotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wood of Roxboro spent Saturday with Mrs. L. A. King. Miss Catherine Thompson, stu dent at Greensboro College, is at home for the vacation. Miss Mary Cooper left the hrst of the week for Greenwood, S. C., I to visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. ' Turner, t Mr. aud Mrs. H. E. DePass and baby of Columbia, S. C., are here visiting Mis. DePass' sister, Mrs. Win deK. Scott. Miss Mamie Parker was called to New Y"rk Monday on account of the iiiuess of her sister-in-law, Mis. Junius Pataer. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. A Thoii:;i son and Mrs. Sam Vest attended the closing exercises at Greens boro College, Tuesday. John D. Lee, Jr., returned borne Saturday. He has been a student in the Boston Luiversity School of Theoolgy the past pear. Misses Jean Holtou and Helen Weutz of Dahville were recent guests of Misses Nina Graham Crawford and Carolyn McAdams. John T. Kernodle of Richmoud, Va , attending Elon College com mencement, spent a while here with relatives Monday afternoon. Miss Margaret Stockard, teach er at Goldsboro, Miss Era Ray, teacher at New Bern, aud Mrs. Sadie Dixon are at huuie for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tate at tended the funeral of their broth er-iD-iaw, Adger Griffin Alexan der, at Buffalo church, near Greensboro, Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Zacbary and son left Snuday for Brooklyn, N. Y., to be with Mr. Zachary, member of the Dodgers baseball club. They will spend the summer away. Mrs. Jas. W. Holt and son, Blaine, attended commencement at Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, the first of the week. Her daughter, Miss Ruth, was one of the graduates. Col. and Mrs. Don E. Scott are visiting in Winston-Salem and attending the closing exercises at Salem Academy to witness the graduation of their daughter, Miss Jean Gray Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Donnell and their son and daughter-in iaw, Edwin and Mrs. Edwin Don nell, of Sanford visited Mr. C. P. Albright and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tate here Snnday. The former W ? TUnnall ia O hmfhoP C\f M T? air. I7UUUCU ia a wtvvuv* w. Tate. Providence Memorial Services. Sun day, June 2nd. The 33rd annual meeting of the Providence Memorial Association will be held next Sunday, June 2nd, at Providence Memorial Church. Since the organization of this Association, the service has always been held ou the first Sunday in June, and it might be mentioned here that, so for as known, this is the oldest associa tion of its kind in the State The Association has never missed a meeting since it was organized, and the attendence has always been large, except when seriously interferred with by the weather. A force of help, under the di rection of Mr. JuniusH. Harden, has been busy cleaning and put ting the cemetery in nice order. A good program of the services has been arranged, both song and | devotional, to make the occasion pleasant and inspiring. The ser vice will begin at 10:45. At the noon intermission dinner will be served on the grounds. In the afternoon, the business meeting of the Association will be held, which will be of interest. The song service will be direct 1 ed by Mr. Everette Braxton, and I the choir will be made up from the various churches of the com munity and town. At 11:05 Rev. John M. Parmar will conduct the devotioual. At 11:40 the speaker, Hon. Jake F. Newell of Charlotte, will j be intioduced by Hon. Leo Carr of Burlington. The Association is fortunate in securing Mr. Newell for the ad dress. He is a speaker of State wide reputation and he will bring an interesting message to his apdience. I Elon Closing Exercises?S e n a t o r Bailey Makes Address. Starting Friday evening, Elon 1 College Commencement exercises came to a close yesterday. An elaborate and exceedingly inter esting program was presented. Tne literary and musical parts were bigh lights of the occasiou. The commencement reached its climax yesterday with the gradu ating exercise beginning at 10:30 i a m. United States Senator Jo siah William Bailey was the speaker. He told the graduating . olass that the Constitution was their "guarantee of equality," that it stands between them aod the tyrants, and admonished them to uphold it. A splendid audience heard the inspiring ad dress. A graduating class of 31 was given diplomas with the degree of Bachelor of Arts; and to eaeD was presented a Bible. Diplomas in piano and voice and certifi cates in other departments were awarded. Honorary degrees were confer red as follows: Rev. Russell James Clinchy, Washington, D. C., Doctor of Divinity; Col. E E. Holland, Suffolk, Va., Doctor of Laws The benediction closod the ex ercises. Of Interest to Cotton Growers?Ag ricultural Adjustment. The community committee neu in cotton adjustment will be at the places at the time designated below for the purpose of ffltiug out applications for allotment and Tax-Exemption Certificates pursuant to the Cotton Act, ap proved April '24, 1934. It will be necessary for all grow ers of cotton whether coutract signers or non-signers to meet the committeemen and sign for Tax Exemption Certificates. Please notify all parties that are grow ing cotton who may not know about this. The day, date, place aud time of meetiogs are as follows: Monday, June 3rd, F. P. Elling ton's, all day; Holt's store, all day; George Beale's, all day; Overman's store, 8 to 12, aud Black's store, 1 to 5 p. m. Thesday, June 4th, J. W. Whitehead's, all day; Bradshaw's filling station, all day; Mrs. Sal lie McPherson's, all day; H. D. Smith's, all day. Wdenesday, June 5th, Sut phin's mill, all day; Hawfield School, 8 to 12, and Tiolingwood store, 1 to 5 p. m.; MiloPace's, all day; Alamauce Battleground, 8 to 12; and St. Mark's church, 1 to 5 p. m. Thursday, June 6th, R. B. New lin's store, all day; Stainback's store, 8 to 12; W. McKiuley Wright's, all.day; Mrs Junelluff ines', all day. Friday, June 7th, Eli Whitney School, all day; Graham Court ?house, all day; W. M. Pike's, 8 to 12, and Kd Overman's, 1 to 5 p. m.; Thompson's cottou gin, 8 to 12. Please keep these places and dates in mind aud be sure to see your co limittemen. ?. C. SHIVER, County Agent. DEADLY "FRESH AIR" Is the "fresh air" you breathe always fre6b? Scientists explain that the atmosphere is filler! with diseae perms which make every breath you take a potential men ace. Read this interesting story in the June 2nd issue of the American Weekly, the hip mag azine which comes every Sun day with the Baltimore Am erican. Get your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy. Twenty farmers in Green coun ty who do not have milk cows say they will help their sons and daughters to buy heifer calves. Man Wanted for Kuwleigh Route of 800 families. Write to day. Rawleigh, Dept. XCE 82-SA, Richmond, Va. 1 ' J MALARIA ^ ^ ^ in 3 days I COLDS V *? W fir.t d.y. L'0u' noYi"o ?o"?**L"' Tonic A Laxative Lone - Hollemam Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Ou Monday, June 10th, 4 to 5 p. m. and 8 to 9 p. in., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robbies, son-in-law and daugbier of Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Hollem-u, will be at home, Brooliridge, High Point, in com memoration of the event. Mr. S. A. Holleman and Miss Aunie Joe Lone were united in marri age at tbe home, east of Graham, of Rev. Dr. aud Mrs. William S Long, pareuts of Mrs. Holleman, on Juue 10, 1885. Mrs. Holleman is tbe sister of Dr. Will S. Long, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Holleman iu their early married life made their home in Graham. Later at Elon College aud Greensboro, now at High Poiut. Their old triends here congratulate them and wish them many more years of happi ness. Mr. Lon B. Ezcll, Former Graham Boy. Dean of Texas College. Lou B. Ezell has been appoint ed dean of Westminster College, Tehuacana, Texas. This institu tion is a standard junior college, maintained and operated by tbe Methodist Protestant church. Mr. Ezell, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ezell, of Gxabatn, is an alumnus of Elon College, from which institution he received the B. A. and M. A. degrees. Later be received the M.A degree from the Uuiversity of Texas, where he is now a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Educa tion. After teaching for four years in high schools in North Carolina and Louisiana, Mr. Ezell taught English in the University of Texas, Mercer Uuiversity, and Texas Wesleyan College. Since 1932 he has been head of the De partment of Education in West minster College, tie will assume his duties as dean at the opening of the fall term in September. Plant Sudan Grass For Summer Grazing. Sudan grass planted early in June is recommended for tempo rary pastures to be grazed during the latter part of July and Au gust, when the permanent pas ture is failing by reason of dry weather. A supply of tender, green pas turage at this time will be a big help in maintaining the milk flow of cattle, says John Arey, exten tion dairyman at State Coll-ge. It will also give the pernauent pasture a chance to develop a new growth for later grazing. Sudau seed should oe sown at . the rate of 25 or 30 pounds to the acre, in a firm rlbh soil, and cov ered to a depth of oue iuch. Ap ply about 400 nounds of a high grade fertilizer or 150 to 200 pounds of nitrate of soda at seed ing time, Arey poiutn out. Each acre of Sudan grass will furnish ample grazing for two to tour cows. But it should not be grazed after the first frost, wince prussic acid is liable to develop in the dying plants. A new purebred Hereford bull has been purchased by the county commissioners of Avery county. The 32 Xoith Carolina grown Guernsey animals sold at Salis bury brought an average price of about (245 per bead. FOR SUMMER Style and Comfort Linens Flannels Gaberdines Worsteds Boone Tailored T.N.BOONE I The Tailor BURLINGTON. N. C. I Melville Dairy PRODUCERS OF THAT RICH JERSEY MILK PHONE 1278 Gain in Internal Revenue Collections Internal revenue collections for the month of April of >147,193,774 as compared with $119,020,568 in April of last year, a gain of 20 per cent, showed marked improve ment in all items that indicate movement of trade and industry. This was in spite of reductions in repealed taxes, such as on checks from f3,265,993 to $5,322; soft drinks, candy, dividends, from $9S8,417 to (136,935, etc. The gains over April, 1934, ap plied to every line of business ac tivity. Largest item was cigaret tes, from 27,968,364 to 32,093,335. Next wms income tax, from 21, 075, 398 to 21,075, to 24,384,846. Novel Farm Contest Closed in Stanly. The farm naming and mail box improvement contest in Stauly County was closed recently, with 57 farmers competing for prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moss, of Harris Township, won first prize. They named their place "Moun tain View Farm," erected an at tractive sign, and put up a well built, attractive mail box. The contest was sponsored by the Stanly Exteusion Advisory Board iu cooperation with the county farm and home agents, for the purpose of encouraging the farmers to give their tarms suitable names and to improve the appearance of their mail boxes and the entrance drives to theis farms. Special mention was made of Hugh Davis, only Negro to enter, who named his place "Rocky Ridge Farm". The prizes consist of shrubbery donated by nearby nurseries. Five cooperative poultry sales have been held in Lee connty this spring at which more than 15,000 pounds of poultry have been sold. The first car of cured sweet potatoes shipped to eastern mark ets this spring from Catawba couuty gave rise to au immediate order for another car. A pasture demonstration in Transylvania county in which the sod has been fertilized with 500 pounds per acre of fertilizer neu tralized with limestone is being conducted by the farm agent. Certificate of Dissolution 8UU of North Carolina 4 Department of Bfate To All to W horn Theee Present* May Come? (Greeting: Whereat, It appear* to mj satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceeding* for th* voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous oonsent of all the stockholders, deposited In my offioe, that the Purity Drug Company, a corporation of this Btate, whose principal office la situated at No...? street in the village ol Haw River. Lounty ol Alamanoe, Btate of North Carolina (J. Hunt er Jones being the agent therein and in oharge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has oomplled with the require ments of Chapter 22. Consolidated Statutes, sntttled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Row, therefore, I, 8Ucey W. Wade. Secreta ry of Btate of the Btate of North Carolina, do hereby oertlfy that the said corporation, did on the 10th day of May, 1MI6. file in my offiota duly executed and attested oonsent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said oonsent and the reoord of the pro oeedlnga aforesaid are now on file In my said ofllee as provtdsd by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seel at Raieixb. thla JOth d*y of May, A. D. 1985. 8TACEY W. WAUL Secretary of 8tate.| [8eal of Bute Notice of Sale of Land Under and by 'virtue of the judg ment entered} In the Superior Court of Alamance County, |n the special! proceeding entitled, "W . A. Jones, i Administrator of the estate of W. C I Alfred, et a'., against Eddie Allred i and wife, Loree Allred," the under-1 signed Commissioner will offer for' sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, June {2nd, 1931. at 12,00 o'clock, (noon. at the Courthouse door In Graham.' North Carolina, the following fie srrlbed real property, to-wit; That eertalrt lot or parcel of land In AlamanCe County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. R. Ander son. Julia Overman, Lots No.3.5.4 arfl l in the !d|visjon of said lands, and William M.Rime and others: I Beginning at a ro<% In ss^d Ander son's line, corner with said Rime; running thence S. #T 1-2 deg. E 7 chs. 10 flea to a rock In said llne> cor ner with said Overman; thence N.1 1 3-4 deg E. 16 chs. 10 Tks.to la rpek^ corner w|th said Overman : thence S. ?9 deg B.6 chs 93 Iks.to ? rock cor-| ner w<th said Overman mod Lot No. S; thence X. 77 deg. B U chs, to a rock corner with Lot (No. 3 Whence N. 45 deg. W 10 chs to a rock cor ner with Lot No. 3; thence N.fc 11-2 deg E. 5 chs to a rock corner with Lot No. 3; thence N. 76 3-1' dtg E. $ chs 65 Iks to a rock cor- ' ner with Lot No. 5; thence N. 2 1-2 | deg W. 12 chs 56 fks. to a rock cor ner with No. 1 In line of No. 5;' thence W..nc -die hears here N. 89 1-2 deg. \V? 13 chs 90 (Iks. to a rock corner with No. 1 In line of No. H ; thence S.,needle hears here S. 5 deg W? 6 chs. 75 Iks. to a rock corner with No. 1 In a Meadow: thenceS 8 3-1 deg. W, needle 1 ears (her; 10 1-1 deg., 10 chs. 25 3ks. to a Tock |cor ner with No. 1: thence N. 89 deg. VJ. 13 chs. to a rock corner with No.1 1 In said Kime's line; thence S. ' 3-1 deg. E. (at Kime's corner) (29 chs.! 93 Iks. to the beginning, containing' 60.25 acres, more or less. Said property will be sold for one half cash upon confirmation and the balance within si* months from date of sale, with Interest (at six percent until paid; and the title of ;the real property will be retained until the purchase price Is paid in full, to be evidenced by the note of the p-rehaser. A ten percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder and said property will remain open' twenty days for ' advance bids. This the 24th day of May, 1935. W.ERNEST THOMPSON', Commissioner Long & Long, Attys. NOTICE! Sal^ ?." Real Estate Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue ofa certain deed of trust executed on the 3ft ii ! day of June, 1932. by Luanda Keck and hep husband, John Keck. t<j the undersigned Trustee for the pur pose of securing the (payment of a certain note described in said deed of trust which |s duly probated and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds 'for Alamance County in Book of Mortgages and Deeds o Trust No. 118, at page 121 and 122. default having been made in the payment of said note, the under signed Trustee wITL on Monday, June 17th. 1935. at 12 ;00 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest' bidder for cash at tb? Courthouse door of Alamance Coun ty In Graham. N. yC.. the follow to J described real estate, to-wlt: .- djolnlng the lands of AmosTrol linger and W. F. Ireland and the North Carolina Railroad Company 1 and others.'bounded as'follows: Beginning a' a stake .in W. F. Ire land's and A.Trolllnger's line and 1 on tWo line of SladeStreet; thence South 27 1-2 deg. 'E. with A. Trol linsrer'S line 300 ft. to a stake; th n~o North 2 1-2 deg. East with line of Alley 100 ft. .to a stake, corner of Lot) No 1 and 13; thence North 87 1-2 deg. West 300 ft. to a stake, corner of lo' i Nos. 1 and 2 In line of Slade Street; thcnce South 2 1-2 deg. West with line of said lot 100 ft^ to the beginning, containin * 1 acre, more or less. The above de scribed lot 1s Tinown tss Lots 1 and 2, plot) of Pilot College. This sal a wfll be made subject to the confirmation of the Court and held open for ten days after sale for the reception of Increased bids as provided by law. This, May 14th, 1935. JOHN M. COBLE. JR. Trustee. Summons by Puuiication NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. ' Maibell P. Hooker, Plaintiff, v?, j. w. Hoor t Defendant. The deTndan*. J. IV. Hooper, wll take notice that an ac ion as en'i tled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Ata-nan-e County for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce on statutory grounds: and the said defendant will further take notice tha he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of sail County in the Courthouse In Orabam N. C? on or before the 20th day of Ji ne. 1935, and answ er or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will a plv to the Court fo" re'.lef demanded In said complaint. This thclBth day'of May 1930. f?e '? B, H MURRAY. Clerk Superior Court for 'Alamance County. L. D. Mcador, Atty. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. In The General County Court Lucille Rudd Reece, IPlaintiff, va George R. Reece, Defendant. The defendant George R. Reece v ill takq notice that an adtion em tilled as above haa been commenced in the General County Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, Co ontaln an absolute divorce, and the said defendant will further Cake no tice that he Is required to appear at the! office .of the Clerk of (the General County1 Court of Alamance County in the Courthouse in Gra ham, N. C., on the sfith day of May, 1935/ and answer t>r demur to the complaint In said -action, or the plaintiff will apply to (the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the l?th day tof April, 1933. IZORA McCLURE^ Asst Clerk of General County Court, v. William C. Perdue, Atty. Conimisiioner's Sale of Heal Property. Under and by virtue t>f an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County made in special proceedings No 1577 .entitled E. E. Morrow, ad ministrator, et al? vs. Joseph May, et a!., for the purpose of sel ing lands of which Joseph G.Mav died seized, to make assets. I w|U offer at public sale at the Courthouse door in Graham, to the highest bid der for cash, on Saturday, June 22nd, 1935, at; 12;00 o'clock, moon, the following described property in Thompson Township, said county; First TractAdjoining the lands of John Paris, ITenrv G. Paris, John R. Newlln, Daniel P. Thompson, George P. Crutchfleld, et al. (A) Beginning at a rock on John son Paris line in a branch, comer w ith Henry Paris, running thence S. 6t deg. E. with Johnson Paris and George P. Crutchfleld 35.40 chs. to a Spanish Oak; thence N.60 deg. E. 13.25 chs. to a 'White Oak, comer of T. A. Morrow tract; thence S. 20.75 chs. to an Ash an^ pointers, corner of T. A. Morrow tract and John Newlln trmct; thence wjth Newljn N. 89 deg. W. 37.42 chs. to a rode oa the branch, Newlin's Cor ner ; thence up the branch as It meanders to the beginning, con taining 70 acres, more or leas. (B) Adjoining the above describ ed tract, Henry G. Paris, et al. Be ginning at a roCk on the Paris sprjng branch, Henry Paris' corner; rthenec with the old line S 88 3-4 deg. E. 13.44 chs. to thelcenter of the Saxa pahaw road : thence with said road S. 79 deg. W. 1.16 chs ; N, (88 1-4 deg. W. 1.02 chs.; 3.77 deg, W, 1,07 chs.; S.?9 1-4 deg. W. 4.80 chs,; and S. 59 deg. W 5.60 chs. to the center of said branch In said road; thence up said branch to the beginning, con taining 2.55 acres, more or less. Except from the above tract has been conveyed a lot described; Beginning at a ro^di on the old line (15.97 chs N. 8ft 3-4 deg. \V. from the Ash corner) running thence N". 1 1-2 deg. E. 1.95 chs. to a Took; thence N. 88 deg. W. 5.73 chs. to a rock; thence 3.1 1-2 deg. W. 1.63 chs. to the center of the Saxapahaw road; thence with said road S. 98 1-4 deg. W.3.36 chs.: thence N". 85 deg. W. 3.93 chs. ; S. 79 1-4 deg. W, 1.68 chs.; 3.74 deg. W. 1,30 chs, |n the old line; thence wi'h ,the same S. 58 3-4 deg. E. to the beginning, containing 1 27 acres, more or less. Second TractBeginning at a dog-wood on Rooky-Run branch, Levi Richardson's corner; thence with his line N. SI deg. E. 23 20 chs. to a poplar on South side Weob's line; thence with his line N. 30 deg. E.9.10 chs to a rock andpoint ers, T.A.Morrow's corner; thence 1 Is line N". 25 deg. W. 13.50 chs. to rocks; thence N. 75 deg. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake- thence N. 60 deg. W. 6.50 chs. to said branch 1 ch.S. of a white oak, T.A.Morrow's corner on the lino running West to the Ash corner thence down said branch asit me anders to the beginning, contain ing 30 acres, more or less. This sale will remain open for twentc days and will he subject to 'onfirmatlon by the court. lime of sale; 12;00, noon, Satur day. June 22, 1935 Plate of sale: Court House Door in Graham Te'-n-s of sale; Cash. J. S. COOK, Commissioner. Cook & larrett, Attya. i
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1935, edition 1
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