THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C. DEC. 12, 1935.
Local News
?The Wednesday Study Club
met with Mr* X. O. Shiver yes
terday afternoou.
?Graham Pareut-Teaeher As
sociation will uaeet at 7:30 tbis
evening at the school an 11tori
UUl. [
?Graham Kiwanis Club Direc
tors were the quests of Dan M.
Hrder jrt Alamance hotel Tuea
o?j evening.
?A special term of Alamance
Superior Court tor the trial o.
criminal cases has been auilim
ited by the Governor. Ii wi,|
c niveue on Dec. 3th h. Jud^e
iienrj A. Grady will preside
?Four youug white men of
Graham are lodged iu Hillsboro
jail for looting the store of Jesse
i'oole at Cedar Grove the early
part of tht wee* Li pu \ Sheriff
] B. WhUlemure made the am . I
?Graham Music Club held its
regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. H W. Scott Tuesday eve
uing. A committee was named to
perfect plaus for the singiug of
Christmas carols on Christmas
rve.
?The Alamance County Alum
nae Association of Duke observed
Duke University Day with a sup
per meeting at Alamance hotel,
burliugton, Wednesday evening.
Piof. Robert Wilsou was the
speaker.
?Graham owners of automo
biles and trucks are being notified
by the town authorities that they
must ornament their vehicles
w ith a town license tag on aud
alter January 1st. Then, too,
the Slate license must be paid on
or before January 1st.
?The County Court was a
brief affair Monday. The pros
ecuting attorney and several of
the lawyers who practice regular
ly in this court had to be out of
town, in other counties, or attend
ing to business before the Su
preme Court in Raleigh.
?A site for Burlington,s new
postoffice building has been se
ncied. It is at the intersection
of Spring aud Maple streets, just
one block south of the present
j ostoffice building A movement
ys on foot to secure the present
buildiug for a public library.
?The Merry Music Makers, the
oaby music group, met with Mrs.
C. Freeman Heath yesterday af
ternoon. The group is composed
of sub-teens, a step under' the
Junior Music Club. On this oc
casion it was a Christmas pro
gram. Each member was per
mitted to have one guest, which
was in most cases the mother.
?A county-wide advertisement
is being made this week by the
county for the sale of all real
property on the first Monday of
? January, 1936, on which the taxes
for the year 1934 have not been
paid. If you are one of those
who have not paid, payment be
fore the date of sale, January 6th,
will stop the sale as to the prop
erty advertised.
?The Rabv Parade last Friday
?fternoon, sponsored by the Mer
chants Association, was a colorful
and interesting pageant and diew
"^?i^tMjrowd. A number of the
merchants had very attractive
and unique floats in the parade.
I'rizes were awarded as follows:
The $10 baby prize went to Kath
ryue Vest; for girl baby, over 20,
ureen & McClure won $5 U0; W.
J - McAdams drew *1.50 with bis
pony; for best decorated bicycle
a $1.50 prize went to Billie Long
est; Martha Ellen Johnston with
her tricycle won $1.50; and Billy
Toung with his kid wagon was
awarded $1 50. Tiis event signal
ed the opening of the Christmas
shopping season in Graham.
Eleven Alamance Girls at Wo
man's College---Two From
Graham.
Among the 1,528 students en
tolled at the Woman's College of
the.University of North Carolina
are eleven stndeuts from Ala
mance county Two of these girls
are from Graham. Tbey are Miss
Ruth Ilolt and Miss Mary Wors
ley Rives.
Other Alamance county girls
registered are Misses Elizabeth
Gilmer Gant, Frances Horner,
\irginia Harris Kirkman, Edna
Kathryn Rettew and Annie Lee
bpoon from Burlington. Miss Lo
ta V. Gilliam comes from Altama
haw, Miss Margaret B. Holmes
from Haw River, Miss Winfred
Kernodle from Elon College, and
Miea Ruth Elizabeth Myers from
Kimeaville.
PERSONAL I
Miss Mary Liu Oakley was at
home from tViustou-Saleui for the
week end. 1
Mrs. Blanch Ra'.ney of Greens
boro is visiting her mother, Mrs. \
J. H Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Isley, Miss
Agie Heritage aid Alfred Islev
sp <ut ? tord y iu Gieeusboro.
Misses Truth Isley and Mildred
Lyuch of South Alamance spent
I0j week end with Mrs W. X.
Huff I
Mrs. W L. C wiper returned
Mouday from a week's visit with
her sisii r, Mrs. Barfield at Swan ?
1 boro. i
Mrs. FrauK W. Voore visited
?her daughter, Mis> Elizabeth, at |>
Salem College the first of the
I we' k.
1 Misses Lizzie and Jean Shoffner
of Alamauce spent the week-end
with their sister. Mrs. John T.
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amick re
turned Monday from a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. C. A Hunt, |
| .1 (iretna, Va.
Mrs. Beu vVdson and sons, Ben 1
and Billy, of Mruaur art- viRiting
her parents, Mr. and Mis. \V . A.
Bradshaw.
Misses Laura Jane Holt, Ersell
Ivey and Nina Graham Crawford,
at High Point Colleee, spent the
week-end at their homes here.
Mrs. C. H. Crutchfleld and
daughters, Misses Ruby and Per- ?
tha, of Siler City spent Sunday J
(afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Black, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hardee and
daughter, Miss Ellen, and MisS|(
Mamie Paiker attended the cere-1!
monies in Raleigh Tuesday in (
which the latter's brother, Mr. l
Juuius Parker, presented the por- (
trait of the late W. W. Fuller to (
the Supreme Court.
?In the Boy Scouts' poDular- j
ity contest Miss Louise Walker j!
won the "Miss Graham" title
Misses Opal Moore and Emily
Neese were close seconds.
Lieutenants Sanborne and Ker
nodle on Flight From San
Diego to Norfolk.
On their way from San Diego, j,
Calif., to Norfolk, Va., Lieuts. A. j,
d ?> i J u:-L?i I
r\. o*uuuruc auu aiiuuaci ouu i
Kernodle, of the U. S. Navy Air!
Service, landed yesterday a'ter
noon abont 5 o'clock at the Win
ston-Salem airport. They called i
here and the latter's brother, J. ,
D. Kernodle, Jr., drove over to
Winston-Salem and brought them L
here to the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. J. Henderson, for supper, j
Later in the? evening, another I
brother of Lieut. Kernodle, L. H.
Kernodle of Danville, cape and i
carried the aviators to h& home
for the night. The airmen passed '
over Graham about noon today,
headed for Norfolk.
AN ANALYSIS
i
Element: Women. I
Chemical Symbol: W O.
Accepted Atomic Weight: 120 lbs
Occurrence: Found wherever
mm exists. Seldom in free state.
With few exceptions, combined
state is to be preferred.
Physical Properties: All colors,
sizes, shapes. Usually in dis- j
guised condition. Face is covered
by composite material. Boils at
) nothing and freezes at any mo- |
ment. However, melts when ,
j properly treated. Very bitter:
I when not well used.
Chemical Properties: Very active.
Professes great affinity for gold, i
silver, platinum and precious
stones. Violent reaction when
left alone. Has the ability to ab
sorb great amounts of expensive
food at any time. Undissolved by
liquids but activity greatly in
creases when saturated with a
spirit solution Sometimes yields!
to pressure. Turns green when
i placed beside a better looking
specimen. Ages very rapiuiy. i
Uses: Highly ornamental, j
Wide application in the art and
domestic sciences. Acts as a pos
itive or negative catalyst in pro-1
dnction of fever, as case may be.'
Useful as atonic in alleviation of j
I sickness, low spirits, etc. Efficient |
1 as cleaning agent. Equalizes the
'distribution of wealtn Is the
most powerful (income) reducing
agent known.
Caution: Highly explosive when
in inexperienced hands. ? Bur-!
j lington High School Girl in "The!
, Barker '.
j Visitor. "What's your name,
my good man?"'
11 Harry (Prisoner): "19564."
11 Visitor: "Is that your real
name?-"
i j Harry: "So, that's just my pen I
J name."
Mr. Junius Parker of New York
Here, Returning from Raleigh.
On Tuesday a portrait of Wil
liamson W. Fuller, North Caro
liuian, who became a distinguish
ed lawyer, was preseuled to the
Supreme Court in Raleign. Mr.
Parker was chosen to make the
presentation. No better selection
to perform that service could
have been made
Mr. Fuller and Mr. Parker,
when yonug men, practiced law
in Durham. Both brilliant youug
lawyers, were often oppo-ing
counsel iu important cases They
kuew each other and their respect
and esteem were mutual. Mr.
Fuller was called to New York as
chief counsel of the American
Tobacco Company, and airout the
same time Mr. Parker moved to
Knoxville, Tenn.
The legal department of the
American Tobacco Company grew
to be more than a one - man
? flp.: _ if - T?? 11? a
au.twr, wuicu jar. ruuur uiiiue
known to the the company, and
he was authorized to choose his
assistant. He knew the metal
and temper of his former antago
nist in the legal 'orurn and to him
he turned. For many years the
two were yoke fellows in the law
department of the-compaoy. Mr.
Fuller, some ten years Mr. Park
si's senior, at length retired as
eiiiet' counsel and was succeeded
by Mr. Parker, who has since re
tired.
Mr. Fuller, a son of Col. Thos.
C. Fuller, native of Fayetteville,
was a great lawyer in his day iu
Raleigh. Mr. Parker, son of the
late Capt. E. S. Parker of Gra
ham, one of the State's finest
lawyers in his day. Two young
lawyers, lawyers by inheritance
Bnd training, worked and strove
together and they knew each
Dlher. Mr. Parker's part in the
presentation was one in which he
could give unbridled expression
of his esteem for the character
and ability of his friend. A Gra
ham attorney, who heard the pre
sentation, told the writer it was
the most eloquent tribute he ever
beard. A newspaper writer in
Raleigh was equally as compli
mentary in his estimate of the
presentation speecn.
Mr. Fuller was born August 28.
1858, and died at bis home ou the
Hudson Aug. 23, 1934 He read
law in the Dick and Dillard law
school, Greensboro, was licensed
to practice by the Supreme Court
in January, 1880. In the same
^ear he married Miss Annie M.
Staples, in Greensboro, by whom
with five children he is survived.
The Supreme Court room was
filled by friends and relatives
from different parts of the State
to witness the impressive cere
mony.
{3,000,000 Paid
To N. C, Farmers.
The Cost of Administration
Was Over 14 Percent.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration poured almost $3,
300,000 into the pockets of North
Carolina farmers during the
months of July, August and Sep
tember.
Rental and benefit payments to
farmers co-operating in the crop
adjustment programs accounted
for 12,578,086 79 of the total, said
Deau I. O. Schaub, of State Col
lege.
The largest sum went to tobac
co growers, who received $1,443,
792 83. Cotton growers got $997,
218 76, corn-hog producers $128,
642.57, and wb -at growers $8,
432 63.
In addition, cotton growers wl a
placed surplus tax ? exemption
certificates in the national pool
received 11,361.73 from the sale
of those certificates to other grow
ers
The $437,904.53 in administra
tive expenses went largely to pav
commuteemen, farmers who help
administer the programs locally.
The rental and benefit pay
ments are still flowing to the
farmers, but the amount for Oc
tober and November have i*ot
been tabulated to date.
The payments are made from
funds raised by processing taxes
on the commodities covered by
the various adjustment programs.
Benefit payments on all crops
in Alamance county for July.
Augu-tt and Sentember were $22,
y4*J.ZV. I'ftymeuw w u*-iguwr
couuliee were: Caswell, $35,594 -
29; Chatham, $21,304.46; Gail
ford, $30,067.48; Orange, $12,
614.71; Randolph, $16,084 41;
Per?oo, $39,562.60. The largest
amount, $153,019.99, went to
Pitt; the amaileet, $28.75, to
Dare.
Landowners say the two cbiel
handicaps to dairy farming it
Cumberland Oonrty are lack ol
pastures and a supply of bomi
| grown feed.
Dr. Few's 25th Anniversary as'
President of Duke University.
T?enty-five yearn aeo on No
veinher 9lh Dr. Williaui Preston
Few ? hi- iintiigurxt -d president of
Duke University (theu Triuitv
College) On Moi d >y liieht a jel
ebratiou was held iu couiuieuiora
tioo of the iota anniversary,
which the writer whm privileged
to attend
The trustees of the Uuiversarv
observed the evbii' at a diimer
meeting, to winch were invited
Trustees sod Faculty members,
Alumni and Alumnae Asssoeia
tiou and Council officials and
manj" others.
Col John s\ Bruton, chairman
of the Board of Trustees, was in
charge of the program T h e
speakers were Rev. A J. Ilobbs,
representing the alumni; Dean
Alice M. Baldwin, representing
the women; Dean W. H Wanna- i
maker, representing the faculties
The anniversary address was
made by Dr. Bruce R. Payne,
president of George Peabody Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn.
The growth of the institution in
the 25-year period has beeu notb
ing less than marvelous, un
matched, perhaps, by any other
school in this country. The
growth for the period from 1910!
to 1935, inclusive, has been grad
ual hut on the upgrade all the
while. Here are a few figures:
Library volumes in 1910, 37,602,
in 1935, 421,517; for same period
?regular students from 363 to
3,400, faculty from 35 to 397.
Trinity College was changed to
Duke University in December,
1924. In the same month James
B. Dake, who died October 10,
1925, created an endownment of
$40,000,000 for educational and
charitable purposes.
Beginning in 19.J5, and since, a
building program was started,
which embraces the old college
site and a new area of 5,000 acres
on which the University build
ings proper are located. To ap
preciate the bigness of what has
been accomplished one must study
I a history of it and see it. Words
| will not convey a real conception.
Up to the present time, cotton
farmers of Hoke County have
purchased gin certificaies amount
ing to 118,000 pounds from grow
ers of Montgomery County.
DEATHS
John J. Lambeth, 70, prominent
citizen aud for forty years resi
dent of Eton College, died at bis
home at 4:45 Saturday afternoon
after ten days illness. For the
past 10 years he bad been a mem
ber of the County Board of Edu
cation. He is survived by his
son, Hosea D. Lambeth of Elon
College; four sisters, two broth
ers, and four grandchildren. Fu
neral services were conducted at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In
terment in Magnolia cemetery.
James Anderson, Jr., 75, a
prominent farmer of Long's Chap
el section, died Nov. 30th, after
a protracted illness. He is sur
vived by three sons, two daugh
ters aud four brothers. Funeral
services yere held at Cross Roads
on Dec. 1st. Interment in church
cemetery.
I I
Twelve Duplin County tarmere
r?-cently coopcritied to oruei 225
fruit aud nut trees to be planted ,
about their homes.
PEOPLE MO^T LIKELY TO GO
CRAZY
S'up li'jr i* almost a sure safe
KU?rt a^'sinst lun"cy,?*ys science
in an minsusil article in the Dec.
15 its i" of the American Weekly,
the tit; matrazire which comes
w ith the BALTl UOKE SUNDAY'
AMERICAN. Y'our newadealer or
newsbot has your copy.
m. ?? -fc?
GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY
Graham, N. C.
% chicks
1 1 1 COLDS
% % % AND
I J FEVER
WWW first day
Liquid?Tablets HEADACHES
>alv??Nose Drops in 30 mlnutaa
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR,
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate o! John Jo*tah Lambeth, deoeaaed.
tate of Alamance county, stale of North
(Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the uuder-lgued, duly certified, on or be
fore the Ihtb day of December, BM6, or this
notice will be pleaded iu bar of th? ir recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
(?lease make immediate settlement.
This luth day ot December. lH'fi.
Ill KL' A il I . A U hPTU i ri >
El on College, N. C.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the last
will of 8. M. Jones, deceased, late of Ala
mance County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all p?-r* ns having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit same to
the undersigned at Graham, N. C-, R. F. L?
No. 2, on or before the 10th day of Decem
ber. 1886, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate will please make Immediate
payment
This the 4th day of December, 1935.
A. M.JONES.. Executor.
R. S. W . Dameron, Atfy.
Notice of Ite-Sale.
Under and pursuant to the order
and decree of the Superior Court of
Alamance County made Jn that spec
ial proceeding therein pending en
titled, "G. R. Summers, Petitioner,
against Mrs. Bobbett Simpson and
others," thereto all of the heirs at
)aw of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Rosa
Story are duly constituted parties
the,undersigned Commissioners will
offer for re^sale at public auction -at
the Courthouse door In Graham, on
Monday. December 16th 1935.
at It .00 o'clock, noon,
afft of the following described real
property, to-wit:
AH of that certain tracft or parcel
of )t>n< lying and being in Morton
Townthip, Alamance County North
Caro'ina, adjoining the lands of J.
Field Barber and A. J. Ross on the
North; A. J. Ross, E. J. Ross snd
John 'Rosq on the East; A.J.Ross,
Florence Rots and 'the estate of J.
M Story or. the South. YaDcey S.
Turner estate and J. Fred Barber
on the West, and containing J01
acres, more or less, and being'the
same tradt of land devised to the
said Elizabeth Ross Story by Item
Four' <|f the Last W|B and Testa
m
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVE HIM A
? B-O-O-N-E ?
j SUIT
OVERCOAT
i j
Extra Trousers
? ? ?
T. N. BOONE
THE TAILOR
209 M*jb St. Burlington. N. C.
Join Our
#> Xmas
*Lay-away Club
A small deposit will hold
your selection until called
for??Pay after Xmas.
. BURCHETT
JEWELRY
AND
MUSIC STORE
Main St. Graham
Melville Dairy
producers of
That Rich Jersey Milk
Phone 1278
merit erf her Father. A. D. Ro a
which said Wil 'is recorded in th"
oMCfl of the C'rrk of Superior Court
of Ala man ce County in Will Book
N ?. Z, paje Ka IBV.
The aald ia'~- wfll he made sulject
to advance bids and confirmation
b.v (the Court, and the purchaser
all be requl-ed to pay one-half of
hia 141 in c .?h and the other half
within six months, d-.'erred pay
ment to be evidenced by hit no'e
beering interest at aix per cent, and
true to be retained until the pur
chase pi Ice it telly paid.
THie is a re- sale and bidding will
"bc/in at Jl.540.00.
This 30th day of November, 1935.
CX.ARENCB ROSS.
GEORGE A. LONG,
Commissioners
Notice of Re-Sale of
Land.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in m certain deed
of tract executed by Cora Pearl
Jeffcoat, to Sidney Shoffner. Trus
tee, Mated the Ind day of January
1912, and recorded 'in Book US. .a'
a?es 67 and 6S, in the office o'
he dte^iater of Deeds of Alamance
County, Not b Caroline default i-av
.ng been made In the payment o
the indebtedness secured by sal''
deed of trust, and demand bavin?
been made by the bolder of said in -
debtedness for the sate "f the lan'
described In said deed of trust a
'herein pro dad, the undersi?ne
Trustee wlD jffer for sale at publ:
ruction to i re bi?hes' bidder, fo
ash at the Courthouse door in tv
City of Graham. "North Carolina on
Saturday, December : 8th. 1935,
at 12 00 'o'clock, noon,
the following described property
ocated in the County of Alamanc
Boon Station Townahip, North Car
olina, and mors particula-ly bound
ed and described as follows:
Adjoin in? the lands of Alamance
'nsurance tc Real Estate Co.. Nep
Williams, W.T.Noah. James May.
Carl Barnhart, Luther Sharp and
o her*: Beginning at a rock cor
n-r with aaia Williams. runnin?
thence ^ 45 1-4 'de?. B. 3.15 chs to
a rock corner with ai d Noah,
thence N. 39 1-1 de?. E. 30.11 chs
to a rock corner with said May.
thence 9. 76 "do?. E. 5.67 eha. to *
ro"k comer with said Mav. thenc
9. 50 <3?;. B. 8.50 cha. to a rock co
ner 'with said Bam hart, thence N.
13 id?!; B, 27.53 cha. to an iron bolt
in H. W. No. 10 In Sharp Jin? come
wiih aaid Co., Whence with' aald H
W. N. (34 d?g. i iY. 14 cha. to an Iron
bolt In aald 'H. W. corner with aald
"o? thenc? S. St 1-1 deg. W. ,n.7i
ch*. o a Toe' comer with aaid Co..
thenco 8. H deg. W. | cha. to a rock
corner with aald Co., tnence 9. 35
deg. W, 25 tha. fthla course and
distance calculated) to the begin
ning containing 51J0 acree. more or
'ess; being (the same lmd conrey
ed to the 'grantor by Cyrua Shoff
ner and wife lulia Shoffner by
d">ed dated January lit. 1431 and
recorded In the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds 'of Alamance County.
This being a re-sale of the aoovc
property bidding will begin at
fl ,680.00.
Deposit of 5 per cent will be
required on day of sale of purchaser.
This 0th day of December. .1935.
SIDNEY SHOFFNER.
Trustee.
Sale of Valuable
Farm Property.
Under and by "virtue of the auth
ority conferred hpoo ua in a Deed
of Trust executed oy O. R. Mc
pherson and wife, Sadie Thompson
McFhereon. and J. M. McPherson
and wife, 'Nancy M: Mcpherson. on
the 30th day of September, 1926.
and recorded in Book 107, Page 248.
we ?'iE on
Saturday. January 4th 1936,
at 1S;00 o'clock, roon.
at the tourtnouif aoor in Aiaraar.ce
County, Graham N. C.. Oe|! at public
auction for caah to the highest bid
der the following land, to-w|t:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Vewlin fownihtp, Alamance Co
unty, K. C_ deacrtbed aa follows
Begin: ing at a at on ? In D. H.
Thompson'* comer; running 8. 4
deg. 31.25 cha to a atone; thence
a. 36 deg. K. 12.5 cha. to a atone
on the bank >of 'a ditch Dear a
bridge: the no" S. S deg. W. 3
cha. to a ma; .) on the "bank of
Cane Creek ; thence down said cretk
21 ch< to John Alleo'a corner, (the
Henry Stout place); thence N. 36.
60 cha. with iia line to the old
public load; thence with aald road
to John Fouat't corner; thence W.
I
with hi* Hoe 25 chs. to a stone pOo,
Oliver McPherson's corner, in John
Foust's line; thence 3. 15.25 cha.
to the beginning, containing 115
acre*, more or leas. I
Thi* land i* aoltf subject to all
unpaid taxes.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of O. R. McPherson an<' wife,
Sadie Thompson McPherson, and J.
M. McPherson and wife, Nancy .M.
McPherson, to pay off and die
charge the Indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be
required from the purchaser at the
sale.
? Thjjs 20th day of November, 1935.
Interstate Trustee Corporation,
Substituted Trustee.
Durham, N. C,
Trustee's Sale of Land
By virtue of the power contained
in that certain deed of "trust ex
ecuted to the undersigned oy Ed
die Evans and jwife, Mamie E\wnq:
on the 2nd Gay of August, 1935. and
recorded in the office of the Regis
e-r of Deeds of Alamance County,
iD Book 108; page 45S, default hav
ag oeen'made inr the/payment of
he note secured thereoy, I will
o'tfer for sal? iand sell for cash to
the highest bidder oa
Monday; January 6th. 1936. .
at 13 00 o'clock, noon
at the Courthouse door, in Graham.
V. CI., the following desorioed tract
or parce* ot land, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lyfng and
being in 'AlamaDce County, State of
North Carolina. In North Eurllng
ton Townshin, adlninlng the lands
of Eva Enoch, .Dock Nicks, prtd
others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an froti btake now et
corner with Roy Evans, 159 ft. frorri
Dock Nicks' line; thence South 3
l-i4 Esst 83 1-1 ft. to an iron stake
?n Enock's line; thence South 83
-3 East 50 ft to an Iron Stake
DO ft. from Dock Nick's line; then
? NortH1-4 West 83 1-2 ft.'o
an iron stake. 100 ft. from Dock
Nick* line; thence North 83 1-3
"VeSt 50 Ift. to the "beginning, con
aining 4,175 sq. ft. n ,
This 5th day of December, 1935.
COOPER A. HALL,
i Trustee.
Sheriff's Sale Under
Execution.
VORTH CAROLINA
tLAMANCE COUNTT.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
J. C. Harris, tradingi as J. C. Harris
Lumber Company, Plaintiff
WA
Gerry J. Johnson and wife, Olga
Johnson, Defendants.
By \ irtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Su
perior Court of Alamance County
in the above entitled action, 1 will
on
Monday, 'January 6th. 1936
at It.*06 o'clock, noon,
at the Courthouse dtoor of said Co
unty seD to the highest" bidder lor
cash, to satisfy (said execution, all
the right, title an<J Interest which
?he said Henry J, Johnson and wife
Olgpr Johnson, or either of the.n.
have or has in and to the following
described real estate. to-*wft:
A parcel of land in Graham Town
ship. Alamance County, adjoining
concrete road from Solomon Home
wood's to Burlington. North Car
olina. lots IT. 19 li and others
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at *n Iron stake
Bastern margin of said highway,
corner with lot No. IT. said Iron
stake being 43.7 ft. North 2 deg. 23
rain. East from tha intersee'ion of
said concrete highwav and Fradlev
Street; running thence North ?7
deg. 12 min. 'West with the Nor'h
ern line of lot No. ,17, 245 ft. to an
iron Istake in tha lino of lot No. is.
corner with lot No. 17; thence*
North S dqg. 23 min. East with the
line of lota No4 19 and l', 101 ft,
to an Iron stake, corner with lots
Nos. 19. SO ,and 14; thence Soutfh
(1 dog. 12 min. East 245 ft. with tha
S outnero fine of lot? No. 14 to a
suake in the Bastern margin of said
concrete road, corner with lot No.
14; thence S. 2 deg. 23 min. West
with the Eastern margin of said
concrete road 100 ft to the begin
ning, it being lots Nod. 15 and 16
of Block B, PUt made by W.T. Hall,
civil engineer. July, 1926. and re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of .Alamance County tf>
Plat Book 2, Page 164.
ffhis 4th day of December, 1935.
O. J, SI OCKAKD,
i Sheriff,