Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 HE GLEANER GRAUAM, N. C., DEC. 19 1935. fBBUKD BTKBY TflCEbDAl J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Entered at tee ->o?toffloe atOranam N. C.. a* la-.'lan* matter Brnno Hauptmann continues to write his auto-biography in ? his death cell. He may hope it will sec ure clemency for him ,' and that he will escape the ' death penalty. At this time there'is nothing to indicate that he will not be executed on Jan- | uary 13 th. Col: Chas. A. Lindbergh and family sailed for Europe Mon day to make their home for some time, how long is not known. Nearly four years ago their son, Chas. A., Jr., was kidnapped and murdered. They seem to have had a constant dread of a like fate for the son born since to them. It's a de plorable situation that goal citizens have to flee from the greatest nation iijjnodern times for safety. From Wasl itfgton, when Congress convenes in January, the sentiment for paying the soldier bonus seems to be grow ing. It must be paid_eventual ly. At this time, or next, it perhape would be just as well to get rid of the bonus. It would not require the billions used in the various forms of re lief, and at the same ~time it would put more money in cir culation and, in some measure, improve the relief problem. Mussolini continues to push his conquest program. No ac tion taken by the League of | Nations seems to have any ef fect on his plans or activities. He hoots at sanctions. All It aly appears to be backing him. The women have contributed their jewelry and wedding rings to the War chest. His ambition may be tp restore Home to her one time glory as mistress of the world. Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great were not embued with a spir it of conquest that overshadow j ed that of Mussolini. Europe is deeply stirred. There are war cloodB on the horizon, and preparations are beiifgrnade to repel a p ssible conflict. Xither European nations delayed ac tion till Mussolini gained enough momentum to move on regard less, it seems, of any action taken by the other nations ex cept armed resistance. Plans are being made for the President's Birthday Ball on January 30th to create funds j with which to combat the di sease and to provide local treat ment and rehabilitation of I11 f a n t i 1 e Paralysis sufferers. There are 0,000 towns and com munities in the L'nited States, which the control committee is seeking to lnteiest. In 1933 a bout one million dollars was raised by the birthday balls. Last January the sum was slightly larger than for the pre eetding year. Of the amount raised 70 percent is to be re tained for the community inj which the money i s raised, leaving 30 percent for the Warm Springs, Ga., Foundation. It was at Warm Springs that President Roosevelt was treated for the disease and cured. If possible, every community and town should foster the 1930 ball and help in this humani tarian project Twelve Dnpliu farmers recently made a ooopenftive purchase of 225*fruit and nut trees. -?* ?? --= There have been tragedies rnd tragedies all over thej L'nittd States during the holi lays. Many anticipated happy reunions have been turned in to scenes of grief and sorrow. It would be a long list to re count all of them, and none : hat did not bring some measure jf grief to someone. We 6aw I uo account that equaled that of the big "bus plunging into the Appomattox river, near Hope svell, Ya., Sunday morning, when fourteen, all on board, lost their lives in the icy stream. Termites Are Builders; Queen Big Egg Producer The African termite builds a conical bill 10 feet high with a circumference of un\thing up to ;>C feet, hut these are dwaxftd by some Australian species, i which build mounds 2*4 feet h:gh. Kjich j of these mounds, writes a correspond- | ent in Tit-Bits Magazine, is construct ed by the worker termites and built i of minute particles of matter. The i majority are oblong in shape, wiih the J small ends invariably pointing north i and south. The material consists of j earth and wood, but before being used 1 it is eaten bytlie workers. This gives them nourishment and a uniform build ing sulifhance. Somewhere irr a well-guarded place In the heart of the termites' home we find the royal compartment of the queen. She is a remarkable creature, j for after mating with the king her ' body swells' to an enormous size, and for the remainder of her life she is an j egg maehipe, attaining a length of 3 Inches and laying CO.000 eggs a day. With such a prolific mother the col ony Increases to such an extent that there may be millions of workers and soldiers, yet all their operations are carried out In darkness, and hundreds of human beings have lived all^ their lives within a few yards of a colony without seeing a single termite. If a queen should die, the colody is thrown Into confusion, but the workers take some of the eggs and treat them In some mysterious manner to produce queens. So far as we can tell all eggs laid by the queen are similar, hut the workers can produce queens, kings, soldiers or workers. j Difference Between the Scotch, English Collies Modern dog breeders recognize three main types of collies, of which only two are really collies, says- the Montreal Herald. The Old English sheep dog, which has no real tail, is a big, rough-coated mastiff type of dog, which has not been used to herd sheep format least a century. The true collie Is a medium-sized wolfhound type of dog which in north ern England and Scotland has been bred and trained to a high point of Intelligence in the herding of cattle and sheep, particularly the latter. On this continent what Is,known as the Scotch collie has been developed more as a show dog and household pet, has become larger, with a longer face and head, more than In a heavier coat, than their old North British forebears. This type of dog has considerable sagacity but Is just as difficult to train as a cattle or sheep dog as the average mongrel. But here and there a few of the North British collies or their progeny can be found, and these, though smaller and possibly not so good looking, are to be preferred to the so-called Scotch collie. Giant Jungle Flower There are freaks in the plant king dom such as giants, dwarfs, etc., Just the same as in other forms of life. One of the curious freaks among [?hints is the rafflesla. giant flower found In the Suinatran Jungles. It has neither stem n??r leaves but boasts a groat blossom that measures a good throe foot across, usually, with five petals each a foot long and about an Inch thick. A normal flower weighs Dearly-fifteen pounds. Its rim is light yellow and the petals are a brick red with whitish spots while the pistils are pale yellow surrounded by blue. Stems or leaves are unnecessary be cause the flower is a parasite which grows from those of other plants and derives Its nourishment from them. It lives but a short thne after flow ering.?Pathfinder Magazine. U. S. Slang in Oxford Lexicon However rude or crude are Ameri can terms they are so expressive and Impudently near tl>e truth that It is very hard to resist them a place In any honest lexicon. Such terms are "graft," "once-over," "foolproof and "step on the gns." This was the ex- | planation given by the president of ' Magdalen college. Oxford, England, for their inclusion In the supplementary volume of the Oxford Dictionary. Among other phrases which have been Introduced li to the English language in the last 50 years and given a place In the dictionary are "all of a do da" and "give Itethe once over." I Female Larger Than Male Fish There is considerable difference In sixe between tbe male and female of | the deep sea fish species known to scientists as Idiacanthus fasciola. Al I though the females of the species may 1 range in length from 2V4 to 10^ I IrfMies. the males grow to be only from | 1U l^a inches long. j A flock of 235 Rhode Island' Red hens returned J. L. Houk of Morganton, Route 2, Burke County, a net profit of $580.00 above feed costs during the past season. Lincoln "County ^farmeis have killed and cured an uuusual amount of pork this season aud report ample supplies of meat stored for future use. A decrease from seven to two perceut in Bangs disease has been secured in McDowell Couuty in recent weeks due to testing done under the direction of the farm agpnt. ? Despite a poor corn jear in Union County, 4-H club members report au average yield of 44.6 bu-liels per acre on their club projects. 1' A Erwiu of Route 1, Mat thew-, Mecklenburg County, has 25 acres in pasture which be says s one of i In most profitable fields < n his farm TreDeh silos recently opened in Transylvania County show that the si I age is in perfect condition ?> a feed for cows Ouly 87 persons out of 3,670 who have tobacco adjustment contracts in Columbus County have so far failed to sign for the new program This is a sign up of 97^ percent. OPIUM TRAFFIC IN CHINA. Stamping out the dreaded opi um traffic in the Orient and methods used in catching smug glers is explained in an inter esting illustrated article in the December 29th issue of the Atneiican Weekly, the magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY 3VMERL CAN. On sale by newsdealers o? mailed regularly for 50 cents a mouth, $5 00 a year. NOTICE! Sale of Real Estate for 1934 Couhty Taxes. Notice is hereby given that in pursuant to an Act of the General 1 Assembly of North Carolina, (See Chap. EH Public. Local and Private Laws, 1935), the ?undersigned Audi tor of Alamance County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Graham, N. C? cm Monday, January 6th, 1936, at 12:0 o'clock, noon, the Real Estate Listed by the tax payers hereinafter named to satisfy the amounts due the County of Alamance for principal, penalties, and cost 1934 Taxes. The property to be sold, and the names of the tax payers who listed the same are as follow it GRAHAM TOWNSHIP Allen. Mrs. Emma, 1 acre home place, j f 4.31 Allen. Roy T? 1 lot Marshall Street, 5.75 Allen, W. C* 1 acre home place, 9.98 Andrews, HaseL 1 lot Providence Road, f! 4.55 Andrews, C. L? 1 acre near 8wepsonvQle, 2,54 Andrews, John R.. 5 acres home place, 19.41 Andrews, R. S? 2 acres, Haw * River Road, 48 Andrews, Will L., 4 lots Store House & Bldg., 34.64 A.usley, William "H.. S lots, Morgan Street. 15.71 Payne, Charlie, 1 }<f home place, ? 3.80 : Black, Carter, 1 lot, home. | no description, 10.63 Black, John G? 1 lot, near W. Elm Street, 18.13 Boone, C. D? 4 acres, No. 6X,... .85 Boone, J, n.. *8 acres, Ala mance Creek, ...J 13.43 Braxton. E. A.. 1 lot E. Flm & Roger Ld., 11.83 Brooks, S. C. 1 acre, Filling Station, 2.11 Bryan. A. F? 1 lot, Sidney Road, 3.03 Burke, Mrs. Susan. 15 acres. Swepsonville Road, 10.14 Carolina Petroleum Co., 3 lots, plant Midway, 13.14 Cates. Claude. X acres. Sidney Road, . 8.44 Central Oil Co, 1 lot no district, 10.14 Central Investment Co., X lqts ; All nght ft Main St. 46.44 Cheek, F. J.. 1 acre, Bur lington ft Graham Road, _ 10.14 Cheek. W. B., 1 lot, Waah J/ ington Stre't. T.X4 Cooper, W. H? Est,, 1 house a & lot, 8.44 t Cor?, Mr*. W. l house t no description, 1. 12.67 S ACorreU* T. W. 1 lot, Provi- ( dence Street. 9.55 i Cox, 2 lot*, In Aloha'.... .71 < Crawford, John M. 2 Jot*, Har- < de>n & Albright 8ts? 31 35 J Culbertson, Z. Xj, 1 Jot no ' description ? 6,34 1 Culbertson, Mrs. *J. Mv 1 lot no description, 4.23 ' Dixon, C\vdei 2 Acres, no description, ...i.. .? 1.28 ' Elder, H. H? 1 lot, Marshall Street, 2.55 Ellington, H. D? 1 lot, Con roy Street, 8.42 ' Euliss, W. Mj. 1 lot, South Main Street, 28.56 1 Ezell, Mrs. W. 1%. 1 lot Maple Street, 22.76 Fogleman, C, B? 1 lot, Saxa pahaw Road, _ .61 Fogleman, D. <X, 2 acres, r no description 6.76 Fogleman, J. C? 1 acre. Aloah, 16.04 Foster, Aldro, 1 iaJcre No. 93 Highway, - 4.23 Clapp, Mrs. C. Fi 1 lot Washington Street, 7.61 Clapp, JC. F., 1 lot, New St.... * 25.50 Coble, Grover. 3 Jots. Holt i property, ? 2.11 Coble, Mrs. Thomas, 1 house & lot, no description ^2.51 Coble, Mrs. <W. M. Est., 1 lot ^ Cleveland Ave., 10.56 Cook, R. N? tEst., 28 acree.E. M. Cook placo, 1-2 interest in Cafe hldg., 21.61 (Continued on page eight.) Commissioners' Re Sale of Land. ^Vnder and by Mrtue of the auth ority verted in the undersigned commissioners by judgment of the Superior Courf made in a Special Proceedings therein pending No. leoo and entitled J. S. Cook, Admr. of the Estate of B. S. Benson - vs - Daisy Benson Albright, et aL. in stituted Tor the -purpose of making assets and of selling land for divis ion. the undersigned Commissioners wid offer for sale at the Court house Door In Graham, on at 12 :00 o'clock, noon Saturday, January 4th, 1936( I upon the terms one-third cash, one yhird in 12 months and one-third In 16 months -with interest at 6 percent per annum on deferred payments, tit'e to' be retained until fully paid for the fo'lowing land in Pleasant Grove Township, Alamance County. North Carolina, described as follows : First TractAdjoining Maynard Allen, Miles, old public road to Cross Roads, et a!., and beginning at a stake and pointers on Stag's Creek, running theince N1. 89 1-2 deg. W. 51.20 chs. to /a. stake in said .road; thencd with said road If. 19 deg. K. 14.09 chs. to a stake in said .road; thence Nr 48 1-2 deg. E. 2.75 chs. to a rock; thence S. with <Maynard line 86 3-4 deg. /E. 47.28 chs. ,to a rock on the bank of Stag's Creek; thence S. with said creek to the beginning, containing 72.1 -a cres more or less, "being a part of ithe Griffis land subdivided by McLeod. Bidding will begin at $ 330.00 Second TractAdjoining Miles on the N, "E., Fuller onf the S? public goal on the V., beginning at a rock corner with said Miles, running th ence with his line N. 86 1-4 deg. W. 13.08 chs. to * point in said road near a f culvert or water way ; then ce If. '12 1-2 'deg E. 2.09 chs. to a ptake In an Old road ; thence N. 37 deg. E. 2.30 chs. to a stake in said ?road; thence N. 32 1-2 deg. B. 4.98 cha to a stake in said road, corner wjtjh Miles, N. 83 1-2 deg. W. 4 cha to a poht in the forks of rail high way and road lekding to Dickey's Mill; thence 9. 5 deg. E. With said highway 87.58 chs to a point where said old- road separates from said "highway ; thence Jf. 20 1-2 'deg. E. 3.96 chs. to'a rotfk on the bank of said old road; thence 9. 88 deg I?. 12.10 chs. to a large Black Oak, or ner with said "Miles and Fuller; t. ence N. 4 1-2 41 eg. ? B. with aajd Miles 14.81 cha to the beginning, containing 21.13 acres, tnore or less. Bidding will begin at $220.00, Third TractBeginning at a point on the SvB. aid? Of old road leading to Cross Roada running th ence M, 87 deg. 58 mln. W. 22.23 c8S. to a'stake N. B. corner ' of 'tract conveyed to B. 9. Benson by J. A. Dickey. Tbepce "with the Une of I said Dickey tract N. 87 deg. W. 14.17 cha to a stake In said line; thence with Hildred N. * deg. 52 1-2 mln. E. crossing Quaker Creek to a roc's, 19.17 chs. to a rock, corner with Pattern; thence with said Patton 8. 86 deg. .07 1-8 mln. B. 35.05 chs. to I rock, comer with said Patton: < hence ^5. 3 1-2 deg. W. 2 fchs. to a t itake* corner with Patton; thence ) }. 96 1-3 deg. B. 1.75 chs. to a rock t hence X. 3 1-2 deg. E. 2 cha. to a | ?ock, comer with said Patton; th- < 'nee S. 86 2-3 deg. E. 7.36 cha. to a ?take, formerly in the line of Mary j Kc Smith; thence X. 47 deg. E. 5.06 j .'ha. to a stake on highway to Croas Roads: thence with said "highway | 9. in line of Mary A. fimlth 7 ?cre ot, 24.80 chs. to "the "beginning, con- > laining 78 acres, rmore or less and tnown as the ?'-Beeb" place. Bidding will begin at $291.50. * Fourth Tract ?Eeginning at a :edar'the X. W. corner with^Hargis, running thence S. 2 deg. W. 17.75 rha. crossing the road leading E. from Dickey's Mill, "to a rock, cor ner with said "Hargis; thence S. a new line, 3 deg. W. 2.95 chs. to a rock at edge of field; "hence still a new line, S. 86 1-3 deg. B. II chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 1-2 deg. W, 2 chs to a stake; thence 3. 87 deg. E. 13.78 cha to said high way to Cross Roads, thence X. ,5 deg. W. 12.68 chs. to a stake in the forks of the road; thence with the toad leading to Dickey's Mill X. 89 deg. W. 9.19 chs. to. a stake on the X. bank of said road; thence X. 2 deg. E. 10.50 chs. to a stake in the line of Tract 3; thence X.87 deg. W. with line of Tract 3 18.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.7 acres, more or less. Bidding will 'begin at $181,50. Fifth Tract ??Beginning at a hollow Birch, comer with Roney in Ray's line W. of Quaker Creek; run ning thence 9i. 87 deg. E. with Ray 34.72 (chs. to a stake in the middle of said road ; thence with said road X. 31 1-2 "deg. E. 3 'chs. to a stake X. 15 1-2 deg. E.4 the. to a stake. X. 6 deg. E. 7.75 chs. to a stake. X continuing with said road. 5 deg. W. 14.90 chs. to the S. E comer of Tract ,4; thence with line of Tract ,1 X. 8T deg. W.13.78 chs. to a stake: thence X. 2 1-2 deg. "E. 2 chs. to a stake; thence X. 86 1-3 deg. W. 14 cbs. to a stake neaiMhe field: then ce X. 3 deg. E. 2.95 chs. to a rock, corner with Hargis; thence with his ll'.e X. 86 1-2 deg. W.3.33 >.hs. to a rock on the bank of old road near Hargis Bam. B. 2 3-4 deg. W. 17.89 chs. to a stake or rock : thence X. 87 deg. W. crossing Quaker Cre-k 10.13 chs. to 'a cedar, comer with Hargis antf Roney, thence S. 6 deg. E. 16.35 chs. to the beginning, con taining 107.6 acres, more or less. There is a "building on each lot ex cept Lot 2. Bidding will "begin at $550.00. This lar?0 is sold by order of Court and will stand open twenty days for advance bid a This 16th day of December, 1935. J. S. COOK, GEORGE A. LOXQ, ? Commissioners. Not ice of Re-Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order of the dork of Superior Court 'Of Alamance Co unty, dated the 15' day of Novem ber, 1935, an advanca bid of five{5) percent having "been (placed on the sale price of the land hereinafter described, which was sold on the 6th day of ^fovember. 1935, \at the Court House door in Graham, North Carolina, under authority off a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by R. S. Gilmore and wife, Minnie Lee Gilmore, "dated the 15th dav of March, 1929, and recorded in Book 111, Page 312, in the office of the Register,of Deeds of Alamance Co unty, the undersigned will, on, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1939, alt 12 00 o'clock, noon ?at the Courthouse Door of Ala mance County in Graham. North Carolina, sell at 'public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described property: Situated in or near Burlington. Alamance County, North Carolina. A certain tract 3or parcel of land in Burlington, N. tC.. adjoining the fands of R. S. Gilmore. James N. Williamson Estate, Midway Avenue and Wiliamson Street, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an 1ron bolt at i he Northwest intersection of 'Midway Avenue and "Wiliamson Street, run ning thence w|th the Hn? of .Mid way Avenue North 39 1-2 We?i 150 feet to an iron stake, .corner with said Williamson : thence with the line of "Said Williamson South 52 1-2 West 70 feet to an iron rake ! comer of R. S. Gilmore: thence with the Kne of said Gilmore South 38 1-2 East 150 feet to an iron s'ake on Williamson Street.; thence with the ISne of "WUHamsoa Street North 52 1-2 East 70 Tee* to the begin ' mag, this being the identical prop sty conveyed by Warranty Deedjt o R. S. Gilmore from W. H. Wil- J t iamson et ills, dated September IS-J?, i? 1922, and recorded In the office of J be Register of 1>eed? for Alaraan- 1 v* County1 in Book 77, page 161. ( Situated upon the above premises ( s located a*seven room, frame bun- ( ?aVow, size 36 z 50 feet. , The bidding Till commence at , J1,207.50. , A five (5) percent cash deposit will be required of the highest >Jd- j ier at the %ale. ' ( This 17th day ,of December. 1935. ^ Jefferson '5. Owens. Substituted Trustee. :-on * & Long, Attya. Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power ' of sale given to the Commissioner in a Special Proceedings entitled " John H. Vernon, "Public Adminis trator, vs. Jack Mitchejl et als" 1 commenced in the Superior Court I of Alamance County, the undersign ed Commissioner will, on Monday, December 30th. 1933 at '11:00 o'clock, a, ;m? at fthe Courthouse "Door in Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer Ifor sale to the lj^ghest bidder for one-half cash and the balance in six months, the following de scribed property: Certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Burlington Town" ship, 'Alamance County, North Car olina, adjoining the lands of E. P. Mitchell, Austin Mitchell. Sutton, Vaughn and others, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a corner adjoining Austin Mitchell and E, F. Mitchell, -unnlng thence N. 4 deg. 30 min. E 104^3 ft to a stake in line ofE. P. Mitchell, thence N. 10 <deg. E. 45.7 ft to a stake in line of E. P. Mit chell, thence N. "85 deg. 30 min. W. 228.5 ft to a corner in line ofE. P. Mitchell, thence N. 3 deg. E. 293.5 ft. to a corner with Sutton, thence S. 87 deg. E. 611.5 ft. to a corner with Sutton and Vaughn, thence S. 4 deg. 30 min. W. 475.4 ft^ in the line of Austin Mitchell, thence N. 67 Ideg. W 419 ft. to the beginning, containing 5.95 acres more or less, and being formerly owned by W. 'J. Mitchell and (Wife, Henrietta Mitchell. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at $L050.0U. This 13th day of December, 1935. JOHN H, VEKNON, Commissioner.! NOTICE! Summons by Publication W NORTH CAROLINA. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THB SUPERIOR COURT Katie' Harrelson Byrum. Plaintiff. .?* Ramoth Byrum, ' Defendant. The defendant, Ramoth Byrum, will take notice thait an faction en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce, and the said defendant will further take nofice that he 'is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Alamance County in the Courthouse In Graham, N. C, on the 4th day of 'January, 1336, and answer or demur to fthe com plaint in Said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 4th Iday t?f Decemoer, 1935. E. H. MURRAY. Oerk Superior Court. William Q. Perdue, Atty. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust. t'nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust da tad August 8th,? 1923, and made "by G. E. Love and wife, Grace Love, to the undersigned Trustee and "recorded in the office of the Register ,o* Deeds for Ala mance County, in Book 105, Mort gage Deeds of Trust pages 225-, 226, default having J>een made in the payment of the note secured ! by said deed of trust and the C|ty : of Burlington, Bearer, having de | manded that 4aid deed of trust "be foreclosed under the ?powet- of sale contained therein, the undersigned Trustee will,'''on Thursday, January 16th, 1933, at 12 :M o'clock, noon at the Courthouse door in .Graham, N. Q. offer fat sale at public auo I ion to the highest bidder for <-?,>, I he following described re a) pryp I Two certain lota or pare-is 0( I and on the Southweat eorne- 0( H 3iurch and Front Streets in .),e H 2ty of 'Burlington, and adjninhI I he lota "Nos. 5 and 8 in th? Suj,. I livialon of the B. A.S-llars prop. I ?rty, and bounded and deacrioeb I is follows, to-wlt: ? Beginning at an Iron bolt > t -,h - I nteraection of the Southern margin I jf Front St^ and the Wes-.ern mtr. I gin of 'Church St.. and running I thence with the Southern margin I 3l Front St. (tf. 35 deg. W. to ft. to I in iron stake, corner with lot No. 5: I thence S. 35 deg. W. '102 l-^ /t I to an Iron stake in 'the line of lo I Not 81 thence 8. 35 deg. E. to ft. I to an iron stake in the W'es.ern I margin of 'Church St. ; thence with I the line Of said St. N. 55 deg. g I 102 1-2 ft. to'the beginning poin I and being lota Xoot 6 and T in th ? I sub-division of the said B. A. S i lara property aq made by Lewis H. Holt, County Surveyor, on April 30th. 192?., a plat of which is re-1 corded in office of Register o: Peeda, Alamance (County, in P:a> Boot 2 !at "^agar 46, and reference is made to toaid plat ^or a survey of eaid lots. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10) percent of his bid in caah on the date of Bale the balance upob ^confirmation. The a bove property 'will oe sold subje t to increased 'bids as provided ay law. This l'6th 3ay of1 December. 1935. LEO CARRp. Trustee. Commissioner's Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the auth ority t ested in the 'undersigned Commissioner by judgment of the Superior Court mad,? in that certain Special Proceeding*. No. lfint. now pending in said Superior Court and entitled W, Luther Ca'.es. Adminis trator of the Estate of A. C. An drews, deceased, vs. J.M.Andrews, et ah, instituted for the purpose of making assets and of selling 1 ind for division, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for salt* ,at the Courthouse door in Graham, on r Thursday, January 2nd. 1936. at U ;00 o'clock, noon the following described tracts or pairce'jS of land lying in Burling ton Township, Alsmaoce Oount.v. and more particularly described as follows: I First Tracts? A certain lot or i parcel of land 'In the town of Bur lington, Alamance County North J Carolina, deecrjbed and 'defined as j follows : Beginning at ajr Iron holt on Jamee Street, corner of Atlas; Thompson thence 8. 13 W. 1.3o 1-2 ohm. to an Irou holt on the west side of ?ajd James Street; thence N. 89.30 deg E. 3.50 chains to an iron oo'.t; thence N? 13 E.. 1.36 1-2 chs. to am iron bolt, corner of said Atlas Thompson; theine? S. 59.30 deg. K. 3.50 ]chs. to the oe ginning, containing oy estimation one-half an acre, more or less. The same being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for AlamanC" County in Deed .Book No. 41, pages 435 - 438. j Second Tract:-First Lot i Be ginning at am Iran bolt on the wes Bide of James Street and corner of Martha Bqggs (now Steele); run ning thence N". 89.30 W. 3 chs. 50 lkg, to an Iron bolt, corner of sa; i Martha Boggs; thence S. 13 (W. 1.16 Ichsi to h bolt or stone on lin? (of R. L. and J.H. Holt; thence S.85.H H, 3.50 chs. Ita bolt on west side of James Street liDe of said R. L. and J. H. Holt: thence N". 13 E. 1.35 chs. to the beginning, contafnjn g by estimation, forty-six one-hun dredths of 'an lacre, mom t?r lei Second Lot of tract number-two is described as follows; Begtnrrin ; at an iron "bar on west side of said Street, corner with said Foggs and Steele; running thence N". 81 w". 1*8 1 eat to Ian Iron bolt; thence S. 35 1-2 Wi 12 feet to .an Iron bolt in said Steel's line; thence S. 89 1-2 F,. 8t feet to the beginning, containing one one-hundredth of ?n k acre, more or less. This tract be ing recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance Oounty, in Deed Book JTa. 30, pages 3it to 350. ii The above described tracts of land are being sold by order "of Court for cash upon confirmation, and will stand open twenty days for ad t \ a nee bids. , This 2nd day of December, 1936. W. LUTHHR GATES. Commissioner, j Wm. L, "Robinson, Atty. ? ,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1
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