Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 HE GLEANER 'JRAFUU. N. P., JAN. 3, 1935. IBBUKD BYKkY THOKHOAT. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ?oter?d at toe >u?toffloe at Graham. .NO..U aaoo matter. LEGISLATURE MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY Most thoughtfuf people are more or less apprehesive when a legislative body is about to as semble. There are so many things it can do to change the order of the things to which the people are accustomed, some t mes for better and sometimes for worse. In the multitude of legislative council there is not always wisdom ? to use a hackneyed phrase, there are so many "ax es to grind". The representa tive has a host of friends who helped to elect him and to whom he, naturally, feels under some obligation. His desire not to offend causes him to do do things that he wants to kick himself for when alone. Even to himself he might truthfully ?ay "I ha ve made a fool or an a. * of myself'. One ought to be strong enough to eliminate everything in anyway person al ? advantage or applause ? and persue a course single for the betterment of the public, free from passion or subser vience. There will be clamoring for this thing or that. Understand ings no doubt are no?v in the procefe of formation to promote somebody's pet scheme that will later rise up to smite the face of the adv./cates. Seeing th.it it is an easy and comparatively painless way of replenishing the State's treas ury, there are those wlio would increase the sales tax rate from 3 percent to as much" as 6 per cent. When the sales tax was imposed the State was in dire straits for means to operate the public' schools ? the lesser evil was resorted to, nor should it be diverted, not even to increase salaries other than those of poorly-paid school teachers. Many wistful eyes have been turned toward gas tax and au tomobile license plates. Here is money that looks to come easy. It almost blew off the top of t'ae house when Gov. Morrison n ked for fifty millions to build }. od roads with which automo bile owners and buyers of gas Were gaddled to pay. When this was done North Carolina step ped to the forefront in good road conctruction, pioneered the plan for providing the means which has been followed all over, the nation. It raisod the money almost without a grudge on the part of the contributors, in that it enabled auto owners to go quickly from place to place, pro longing the life of the auto and reducing the upkeep more than enough' to pay for license plates. Now, there are those who would scoop into this fund that, ^by every rule of fairness and honesty, should be spent for the building and upkeep of the State's highway system, exclu sively, in other words, give the auto owner the goods he pays for. The trial of Bruao Haupt mann, at Flemington, N. J., started Tuesday for kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baoy. World interest is felt in the process and outcome of this trial. , t The 74th Congress of the United States convenes in Washington today. A caucus primary selected Joseph W. Byrns, Democratic Representa tive from Tennessee for speaker. The Congress is overwhelming ly Democratic, but that does not mean that perfect harmony will prevail ? family rows are the bitterest. Matters affect ing finance ? the soldiers' bonus and the various commissions for recovery ? will loom large. It is predicted in advance that the President and Congress will perhaps arrive at a compro mise on the bonus, as the Pres ident is against its full payment now, while there is a strong sen timent in Congress for the payment. The toll of lives taken in au tomobile accidents during 1934 is estimated at more than 35,000. Tbis is appalling ? war and pestilence could not have done much worse. It is notice to the powers that be that trav el by automobile must be made saner and safer. E. B. Jeffress, chnirman of the State Highway Commissio n, on last Friday resigned the pos ition on account of his health and Capus M. Way nick succeeds him by appointment by the Governor, and has entered upon his duties. Through State Capital Keyholes By Bess Hioton Silver. Capital Manager ? It's being kept pretty quiet but there is an under-cover movement to have the legislature change the gov ernment of Raleigh from the com mission form to u city manager form with a Board of Councilmen, according to the Capital City grapevine. The present Kaleigh City Commissioners have been from one row to another almost since the day of election and even the man on the street cau sense sentiment for a change in government. None of the Wake county members of the General Assembly have expressed them selves pubicly on the subject bin pressure for the change in your Capital C^y is about as sure as death and taxes. Cost Of Talking ? The order of the State Utilities Commission re ducing Southern Bell and tele phone rates in 58 North Carolina communities has received a delay by order of Superior Court Judge WT. C. Harris. The court injunc tion halts the proposed reduction in rates until .the compan>'s ap peal is beard in Superior Court which may be in January or sev eral months later. The Utilities Commission, aided by the office of Attorney General Dennis G. Bruuiuiitt, is Ire. dv to fight for the last ditch for the approximate ly 12 percent cut and reliable, al though non-quotable, sources aie of the opinion that lower phone rates are just arouud the corner Fertilizer ? Governor Ehring bauae ami Commissioner of Agri culture William A. Graham are goinij to bat for loffer fertilizer prices iu North Carolina. The Governor writes that he is unable to understand the upping of fer , tilizcr prices in 1934 over those of the year previous and wants Mr. Graham to assemble data and at tend a conference on the subject to be held in the natiou's capi tal in the near future. Fertii zer and gi.soline prices have been worryiug the Governor almost as much as the increase in tobacco prices has pleased him. Budget Message ? What's in the report of the Advisory Bud get Commission to the General Assembly is a closely-guarded secret and newsmen snooping a rouud the oAcea of the printers for the State haveut been able to learn much about the budget re commendations. You can put one thing in your pipe and smoke it, however, that is, that the budget proposal will contain a sugges tion for raenactment of the sales tax with soma revisions. It may be liberal enough to suggest that the sales tax can go by the board if the legislators can find the money elsewhere. The Budget Commission is friendly to tbe ad u> i nisi ration and Governor Eh riurfhaus has publically stated that the "emergency" for which j the sales tax wag enacted baa not | passed ? you get what that means. The message may also contain suggestions for higher teacher pay. Diversion ? Don't be surprised if anti-sales tax leaders urge that four or five millions of dollars from the (axes paid by motorists and truckers for building roads be diverted to replace the sales measure. Farmers living on the secondary road system may not object to this but they want the holes filled up and the bridges re paired before their gasoline and license taxes go for Bom9 other purpose. Most of them wouldn't object to lower automobile taxes but is only a dream of half the folks after a slice of highway-fund pie t;et it Not Worried ? At one Btage of the game it looked like the State Revenue Department might be in for a good drubbing at the hands of the Legislature. It is still highly probable that attack will be made on the State's collecting agency but the record on Increas ed revenues will stand Commis sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell and his Executive Assistant Dr. M. C. S. Noble, Jr., in good stead when they are called on the car pet before committees that will tneinselves be haressed by need of money to fill appropriations promises. Money makes the mare go in the General Assembly as well as in the colleges and public schools. Sitting Pretty? ? Friends of Governor Ehriughaus have spent weeks checking over names of members of the General Assemb ly and are wearing big smiles these days. Administration stal warts avow that His Excellency is sitting on top of the world with a good majority of friends in the Senate and are confident that no anti-administration bloc of dan gerous proportions can be organ ized in the House. But with all that some Raleigh political writ ers profess to hear rumblings of trouble coming for the Governor on the eve of the Legislature. Married Life ? Watch for a movement in the Legislature to pass a law against married wo men serving as public school teachers. Alexander B. Andrews, of Raleigh, has compiled some figures which show that approxi mately 4,000 married white wo men are teaching school in North Carolina. Some States have rules against employment of married women in the schools where single ones are available and sentiment for such a law in North Carolina has been cropping out in spots recently. Getting Taut -Political lines are drawing tighter in the Capi tal City these days and you need not be a political wise man to sense the forming of groups be hind the favorite caudidates for Governor and the Eastern Senate seat in the classic of 1936. Proba bly the most pronounced single groups are those behind Gover nor Ehringhaas and Senator Josiah W. Bailey and there's no longer any doubt many people want the Governor to oppose Mr. Bailey. Other blocs are forming in behalf of Clj de R. Hoey, of Shelby; Congressman R. L. Doughton and Lieutenant Gover nor H. (Sandy) Graham for Governor. Doughtou and Hoey may make some announcement shortly but Governor Graham is evpected to hold his peace until the end of the legislative session Liquor? Several mouths ago it was a generally accepted opinion that this General Assembly would shy away from any efforts to change North Carolina's dry laws but as the time for conveniug draws nearer the prohibition question has stepped boldly in to the spotlight of speculation. From all indications the Drys still have the situation well in hand but a lot of folks can't figure out ijustwhatis happening to bring out an apparent change of senti ment in some quarters. You can find plenty officers of the law suf fering headaches since , Virginia legalized liquor and Tar Heels began week-end excursions into the Old Dominion. Some of these same irtnt of the law privately express the hope that something will be done to liberalize the State ? liquor laws at the coming session. Riding A Wave ? Unless some dark-horse steps oat into the light Thad Kare and LeRoy Martin will be unappoeed for reelection as priticipal clerks of the House and Senate respectively. The Speakership race is still an un certain quantity but here's the line-up of candidates in the order that most of Capital Hill wise ones place them according to strength ? Robert Grady Johnson, of Pender, first with Laurie Mc Etchem, of Hoke, running a close second and Willie Leet Lumpkin, of Freuklin running tj Ird. How accurate this estimate of strength is will be determined in the Dem ocratic cancas on the night of January 8. G. H. ENFIELD A RETROSPECTION Christmas is over aod most ev erybody had a good time. Old Santa appeared as jolly aud as generous as ever. Many older folks have returned to woik and children hive gone back to school. Buiy housewives now deserve an earned period of relaxation from the hustle and bustle of the Yule tide season. Merchants and clerks can now catch up with their breath. And all responsi ble for selecting gifts which Santa brought to millions of thankful hearts now rest from their labors. Christmas, however, has not fulfilled its mission if the Spirit of it die with the passing of the Day. Reunions and visitations of friends, a feature of the Christ mas program, remain as cherished memories, aud an occasional child was born to gladdeu the heart of its mother as the Christ-Child re joiced the heart of Mary on the first Christmas day. Santa, you have gone, but your Spirit lingers, and a multitude already are looking for your re turn in 1935. May the New Year find us worthy of your First and Choicest Qift whica the shep herps found in a manger in Beth lehem, nineteen centurics ago. New herd sires will be purchas ed by Catawba County Jersey breeders in a program of rebuild ing the breed in that county. Four-H c!ub members of Ire dell County produced an average of 643 potnd^ of lint cotton And 43 9 bushels of corn on their club acres during the past seat-on. "Teener as\ a man a favor until he has had his dinner." JANUARY + ?? General Jackson whips the >* British at New Orleans, ? 1815. , ft? First trolley electric cars run in Richmond, Va., 1 888. 10? League of Nations holds its first meeting, 1920. 1 1? Bayard Taylor, author and traveler, born 1825. jti 12 ? First public museum in J U. S. opens at Charleston, S. C., 1773. , 13 ? Great Central Italy earth 1 quake kills 30,000, 1915. 14? Daniel Webster makes his first speech in Congress, ? 1814. cmrc oh?o ks COLDS and FEVER firtt Amy HEADACHE in 30 minutaa .IQUID- TABLETS ? Wo? P rop? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having: qualified (as 'Administrator of the estate of Kelly IWalker, da ceased, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this -is to (notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceased >to ex hibit them to Che undersigned at Burlington, North 'Carolina on or before the 5th day of December, 1935 or this, notice -will be peadedl in bar of their recovery, and all (persons indebted to the eaid estate will please make Immediate payment. This, 88th. day of November, 1934 G. T. WALKER, Administrator of the Bfltate of KeJley Walker, deceased. E. S. W, Dameron, Atty. 1 Melville Dairy Farm Pro4aeer ol That Rich Jersey Milk nose io-w NOTICE! 8 ale of Real Estate for 1933 County Taxes Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Ala mance Connty made iu sessiou as sembled on the 5th day of Novem ber, 1934, the undersigned Sheriff of Alamance County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Grabant, N. C , on Monday, the 7th Day of January, 1935, at 12 o'clock, noon, the real estate listed by the tax payers hereinafter named to sat isfy the amounts due the county of Alamance for principal, penal ties and cost on 1933 taxes. The property to be sold and the names of the tax-payers who list ed tbe same are as follows : t GRAHAM TOWNSHIP Allen, W C,1 lot No.2U, Eu gene Holt prop.. $ 11.13 Burlington Flying Service, 1 lot Flying machine hangar. . . . . 6.55 Garrett, W W Est, 1 1 land 4 .94 Alam. Inn & R. E. Co, 4a RN Cook land 2.70 Allen, Mrs Emma, 1 1 home 5,80 Allen, Mrs Geo W, 1 1 and hotiite A . . . . . . 1 1.90 Andrews, Ben F, 1 1 home Whitsett ave, 1 lot and house, 1 I and house, 1 lot Providence street 37.85 Andrews, C L, 1 1 Swepson ville 4 07 Andrews, D F, 2 1 A house Providence rd . ... 13.00 Andrews, Mrs Ella, 1 1 home, nr. depot 7.49 Andrews, Will L, 1 store bldg, 1 house aud lot, 1 house & lot, 1 shop bldg. . 37. 17 Ausley, Wm H, 11 home place, 1 lot Border st. . . . 17.87 Beal, Charlie A, 1 1 Smith - & Jordan old r.tore 2 75 Black, J Carter, 1 I home < place 12.75 Black, J G, 1 1 home place 22.23 Boone, J H, 78 a home place 15,30 Bradshaw, Clarence, 1 lot home, Maple St 20.60 Bradshaw, T C, Int. in home place 10.84 Braxton, Paul and Alva E, 1 1 home on Aloha Ave. . 8 40 Braxton, E A, 3 1 Moore land s. of Qraham, 1 lot Ray laud, 1 home, Elm st. 16.45 Brooks, S C, 1 I Filing Sta tion.. .,..l 3.153 Brooks, Mrs W A, 1 lhome plifce 4 97 Bnckner, B B, Spencer, L S, 1 1 Walker Mill tract. .. . 18.85 Burlington Real Estate Co, 3 1 land 17.19 Carolina Petroleum Co, 1 1 plant, 2 1 Midway 15.00 Cates, Clau 1, 2 1 Sidney rd. 10.17 Central In v. Corp., 1 1 EJ^ Henderson place.' 49.38 Central Oil Co., 1 lot 11.97 Clapp,CF,l 1 home place, 1 1 Ruffin St, 1 1 Parker St 28.36 Coble, Mrs W M, Est.. 1 lot home, Cleveland ave 12.35 Consolidated Realty Co., 1 lot S. of Graham 20.18 Cook, R N, Est., 28 a. E M Cook land, \ int. Cafe bldg N. Main St 28.89 Cooper, Mrs H M, 2 lots L Banks Holt prop 2.75 Cooper, W H, Est. 1 1 land 10.15 Copple, C A, 1 I old county Uiome prop 4.93 Core, Mrs W M, 1 1 bouse. . 14.52 Cornell, T W, 1 1 home Trogden street 11 32 Cox, W C, 20 1 Aloha 2.17 Culbertson, Mrs J M, 1 lot land I... 5.81 oaioerison, o ?, i 1 lanu. . 8 ua Car), C B, 1 1 home, Wash ington st 8.43 Curtis, Mrs John, 1 1 land 2.11 Dawson, Mrs Effle G, 1 a home on Swepaon villa id 13.73 Dixon, Clyde, 2 lota 2.75 Ellington, BD, 1 lot Pome royst 10.61 Faulk, George, 1 1 nr. Fair groudns 2.76 Faucette & Levin, 1 lot house No. 10 1 'lot Bur lington rd 11 11 Fogleman, C E, 1 acre Sax apabaw rd 2.09 Fogleinan, D C, 2 acr. Wil liamson prop 8.42 Foster, Aldre, 1 acre, No. 93 8.81 Foust, D F, 1 lot, home, Poplar st 11.95 Fousbee, Charlie D, 13 4 acre home place ......... 12.43 Fox, L P, 1 acre home place 13.79 Freeze, Samuel E, 1 lot S. Main st 10.99 Fuller, J T, 1 lot, home, Market st....< 15 27 Garbor, Crewe, lot 2.33 Gardner, Catberiue, 5 lota. Alamance Farm 4-75 Garrett, H H, acre Wood* prop...*.. 2 76 Garrett, W S, lot, home, Border street , .... 13.49 Garrett, W W, Eat, lot N. Main at 11.12 Oilmore, B 8, lot bouse adj s school 14.52 Olenn,JP, lot, bouse ... . 16.45 Guthrie, Bennie, lot No. 10 2.42 Hall, Mrs W T, lot, home, Sidney rd 7.55 Hanford, Mrs Red, one lot, bouse near station. ...... 5.38 Harden, Tbomas R, 200 a cres, borne. 4 lota Thomp son prop 52.41 Hedgepath, L C, lot Dixie St. Ext 9.74 Henderson, Albert, acre on highway 54 '. 4.27 Hocutt, L R, 7 acres Rippy place 14.52 Hogan, T A, 1 acre, 3.20 Holland, T B, lot Anthony street 11.32 Holt, K B, lot, house near So Film Co 9.30 Huffinee, W V, lot 11 90 Huffman, J D, acre Fair grounds 14 25 Hughes, Foster, lot Sidney I street, lot adj. Rogers. . 10.44 Hughes, Heenan, Est, lot filling station Haw River road, lot home place, lot Worth et.... 46.00 Ingle, Mrs John, lot Mel ville at 11.90 Ingle, Mike, old county home prop, nr. Coble's store 9.30 Isley, Cecil, acre near fair ground. 7.56 James, S L, acre Haw River road 3.20 Jeffrey's Brick Yard, lot brick yard 17.75 Johnson, Guy, lot Sidney avenue 2.33 Johnson, Mrs S H, one acre 5.81 Johnson, W C, lot home, Sidney rd 8.42 Jones, L T, lot W T Hall prop 1.84 Kidd, L H, 4 lots Alamance Farm 3.20 Kimrey, A Clarence, lot home 15.95 Kimrey, Mrs W A, lot Sid ney st 2.76 Kimrey, Arnold L, 1, home Cleveland ave, lot Cleve land ave 15.80 Kimrey, E B, lot Sidney rd 4.35 Kimrey, E N, Est, lot honse Cleveland st 8.85 King, O D, lot, house 6.68 Lambeth, E L, 2 1 New st. 2.42 Lambeth, J F, lot home Prdvidence rd 12 24 Lasley and Dixon, 2 lots Teal prop 1.94 Lasley, Tommy, 4 1 Aloha 9.01 Lasley, T P, Est, 2 lots. . . . 1.94 Lewis, Mrs C L, Ets, 15 ac. A. Land Co 10.17 Lewis, W Banks, lot home Maple st 17 48 Lloyd, Herman, 26? acres home adj Geo Isley 17.90 Longest, Mrs J G, lot home Marshall st 13.65 Loy, D V, 43| acres, home, Swepsonville rd 15 98 Loy, Jessie, lot, honse Dix ie st 11.82 Loy, W M, lot, house, Sid ney rd 6.68 Lutterloh, Edgar, lot, house Williamson st 8.42 McAdams, Claude E, lot, house near fairground. . 11.90 McPherson, Mrs H E, 2 lots 4.94 McVey, Mrs. J W, 80 acres home, lot Pine and Mar shall sts 64.33 Mann, Coley R, lot, home Washington and Market 9.64 Mann, Jennie, lot Thomp son prop. 3 69 Mansfield, R, lot near Mid way 18 88 Martin, urs u D, lot home Washington st. . 8 47 Martin, R B, lot home, lot North st 13.60 Massey, Mrs S A, 15 acres Wjonesprop. 6.68 Massey, W B and Emma, 3 lot houses near Midway, 1 warehouse nr Midway, 1 garage 31.97 xoize, Cora May, 44 acres Whiisett land 6.68 Moon, J D, 4 1 Williamson prop; 6 lots near J T Black: 3 lot houses; lot W Elm st; lot North st; 1 Court Sqnare store Diag 75 99 Moon, J m, lot Maple at. . . 15.53 Moore, J alia, and D And rews, lot house 5 37 Moaer, A W, lot home, De pot st 23.49 Moser, Cecil A, lot 18.79 Moser, Odell, lot home, Sid ney rd 15.73 Neese, Murphy R, lot home N Main st 62.50 Nicholson, M A 4LO, lot adj Stanfield, lot Albright ave; lot Court square, lot Look ave; lot Melville at. 42.43 Noah, E A, 77 acres, home, Belmont rd 29.02 Nott, Wilford, lot K Main . 9.30 O'Boagh, B A, lot adj Cook prop 7.89 Owens, H W, 26 lota Aloha 4-07 Parish, D J^anpey, 2 acres home ..???*?*?? *?????? ^1.35 Paris, O J, k Nat Bank of Alamance, 0 h a t o Cola Bldg, W Elm 15.03 Paris, Dr 0 J, 12 acres on No 54, lot Aloha, 1 home pi, Court Square bldg, lot Harden st, i int in Cafe bldg 124.32 Payne, Levi, lot home Alo ha 12.22 Perry, W R, Est, Albright avenue. > 14.17 Phillips, Floyd L, lot home Maple st 21.13 Phillips, R A, lot home. . . . 7.56 Pickard, Roy L, lot Harden land 1.94 Pickett, Cora J, adm, 16 lots Parker land 5.81 Pngh, Mrs Callie, lot hope 6.12 Quails, J M, lot Holt prop; lot fairground 18.02 Rawlins, RL; 3 lots Banks / Holt prop / 3.39 Ray, H Ad, 4 acres South. . ' 5 37 Ray, W D, lot home, near Ice plan t .77 8.63 Reid, Q M, 21 lots old coun ty home . . 2.91 Rich, McBride lot home Climax st.....'. 8.93 Riley, Miss Laura, lot house on No 10 7.75 Riley, Mrs VV L, lot home Woodst 7.75 Rives, M R, lot home Al bright ave; 2 lots Dear Bradshaw garage 17.51 Robinson, C R, lot home, Market st 13.30 Robinson, Leola, lot 3.20 Rogers, John 0, lot borne N Main st 20.44 Ross, Clarence, lot Wash ington st 5.00 Ruth, J W, lot home; lot house, McAden st 32.40 Sharpe, Mrs C E, 2 lots Holt prop ; 2.75 Sharpe, Charles P, lot near Pine Top school 18.01 Shatterly, Geo A, lot Wil liamson land 1109 Shoffner, EL, 2| acr. Hank Mann prop'ty; lot house Poplar st 9 70 Sizemore, Joe L, lot bouse in Aloba 16.05 Smith, Mrs Dorothy, lot Mc Aden st 7 50 Smith, James, 2 lots Banks Holt prop 3.20 Smith, R D, lot D xon land 4 07 Spoon, J Q, lot Jones prop, 1.94 Staley Lbr. Co., Lbr plant; lot Albright ave; 0 lots, houses Sidney aye; lot Lonrf ave 76 21 Stewart, DeWitt, lot, home Sidney rd 13.66 Stont, E L, lot old county home prop 2 33 Stout, H C, 2 lots L Banks Holt prop 2 76 Stratford, John B, lor. N. Main st. . . 19 71 Straughu, Lacy, lot near Southern Furn Co 2.33 Tate, Allen D. lot, house N Maiu st 39 55 Teal, J W, lot on Hw 10. . 2.33 Thomas, S J, lot Aloha 2.76 Thomey, Geo B, lot, home, Guthrie st 13 20 Thompson. J A, 2 lota 3.64 Thompson, John, lot filling Btation near ice plant. . . 11.13 Thompson, W Archie, 4 acres Aloba 17 45 Thompson, Z B, 16J acres home Aloha 15 75 Tinnin, P D, lot, home, Guthrie st 11.90 Trollinger, Boyd R, Est, 26 acres on No 54 8 40 Troxler, Dr R m, lot bouse adj McPberson 13.65 Walker, R D, lot, home, Providence st; oue store bldg Providence st 24.93 Walker, R L, Est, 7 acres Crawford laud ; lot East Harden; 7 acres Travora 56 3 1 Webster, S G, lot Banks Holt prop 2.33 Welch, J C, lot Haw River road 4.38 White, Zeno, 52 acres old home near Swepsonville. 14.52 Whitaker, E F, lot, home, Climax Bt 14.52 Whittield.Chas R, lot home 10.01 Whitteinore, Mrs C A, 17| acres, home, near Lake side Inn, 8.48 Whitsett, HE, lot 3.64 Win: /-?- - " - ? m mms, vuatj V, 1 lot old county home prop 17.13 Williams, Teddy R, lot fill ing station. No. 62 16 60 Williams, W Ashley, lot, home and store, Mill st . . 30 73 Wilson, Lee, lot, home, nr. Pine Top school 10 94 Woods, W D, 16 lots old home; lot Thompson land 21 lot Ala Stockade; 4 lots con nty home prop.. 36.78 COLORED Albright, Hnrley, 1 lot nr. R. R 4.51 Albright, Margaret, 1 lot,. . 4 95 Barham, J A, 1 lot, Guthrie St 14.49 Bonds, Henry, 1 lot, home, Haw River Rd 4.96 Bradshaw, Graham, 1 lot, home, Melville St 4.07 Brannock, Morris, 1 lot, boipe, College St T OO Brown, Daisy, 1 lot, 2.76 Brown, W M est., 1 lot, nr. Hosea Teague, 2.76 (cont'd od next page)
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
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