Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Broken Engagements By FRANCES SMITH ?. by MoClur? Newspaper Syndicate WHO s?rvlc? CaMILLE came running Into the bouse where her fragile little aunt sat alona in a sunn; window, her An gers busy with some dainty needle work. Agatha Andrews lifted her quiet gray eyes and saw the dark sparkling beauty of the girl, the rich coloring of youth and perfect health? and radiant joy. -Auntie. I've bad a darling timer cried Camilla breathlessly whirling Into a chair. "Guess who was there? and I met him I" she ended ecstatically. Agatha Andrews turned hej> fair face and looked out Into tlw flower garden which seemed to waver uncer tainly before her hurt eyes; all the blossom seemed to nod their heads and say, "1 told you so ? I told you so ? some day ? " "You are not listening 1" reproached the girl, for this aunt was mother and father to her and ha1' been for. many years since a fatal i. ddent bad de prived the child of both parents. "You haven't heard a woij? I met ouch an Important person a; the garden party ? we made heaps of money for the hospital ? and he looked and looked at me nntll he seemed to realize that he was being rode; then Andy Introduced him to met Auntie, 1 have made a real conquest!" uroose, smuei] Agatha. "Behold ? the governor's future lady ? * "Camilla!" Miss \ndrews had risen and was staring at her niece with wide, startled eyes In her white face. "What do yon mean?" ".MJthiug but my foolishness, dear," explained Camilla contritely. "1 real 1 ?' did meet the governor himself and ue was charming to me. He is foming io ca'l tomorrow afternoon and we j must nave tea In the garden." "Of course ? " faltered Agatlfc. "He asked after you, auntie, said he knew you years ago, when you were my age; he said there was a resem blance. Andy was frightfully Jealous of him. Isn't he distinguished looking, and so calm and reserved with the twlnkly look In his blue eyes? I adore himi" Camilla suddenly subsided In her changeable way, and looked dream ily Into the gathering twilight. "Tou mustn't hurt Andy's feelings, Camilla," advised Agatha in a troubled voice; "you know how devoted he Is." "He seems so young and Immature beside Governor Frayne. I told him so," she end?d frankly. "Told? Andy?" "Yes," carelessly "on the way home. He was quite like a bear about It ? so we are no longer, engaged 1" "Oh I" cried the older woman sharp ly; then, as If collecting her scattered 1 forces, she added quietly, "I am sorry, dear. Andy Is young, but that Is a fault we all get over some day 1" Camilla laughed and kissed her warmly, but the slim finger where Andy's diamond had proudly gleamed was quite bare. The next afternoon Camilla made preparations for serving tea In the rose-bowfered veranda. Miss Andrews had silently helped her, making a loaf of very special pound cake that her mother used to bake. She gave the girl carte blanche where the china closet was concerned, and the conse quence was that many bits of old china saw the light for the Brst time In many years. Agatha, dressed in a soft gray silk, with her graying hair pinned In a knot at her neck, looked like some pompadour figurine as she wandered restlessly about the garden. It was not until she heard voices at the house that she slowly went back to face the past. There was Andy McDonald, stub bornly faithful In spite of his broken engagement, playing with Camilla's cat; and there was Camilla, radiating glorious youth, her dark bobbed hair blowing In the sweet evening breezes, her awed eyes lifted to Gilbert Frayne's face. ia at in ct i" pried Camilla. and the governor whirled around to 8tare for a moment at the slim figure coming slowly across the grass. The tea kettle bubbled furiously Just then, and Andy and Camilla flew to subdue It, the governor went to meet Agatha, his blue eyes keen like a boy's. "Agatha," he 6nld simply as he took her hand In his, "you told me once upon a time to go away ? you never wanted to see me 'gain ? " "Yes," gasped Ayatha faintly, her eyes seeking her refuge, the garden, one says so many foolish "Yet ? and they hurt all through the varg.*; JVhat a young fool I was In those '? iys not to come back to you." "Ye*.' agreed Agatha softly. "There Is such a lot to explain when I saw the child yesterday I was fascinated ; I told myself It was either your daughter or a near relative ? so ? I? came." ? - ? "I am ? glad ? you have been so suc cessful," said Agatha, regaining her poise somewhat "Yea ? In a measure," he said pa tiently, "but I came to find out today whether I shall be the only bachelor governor the state has ever known or ? " ? ????? "tfhey have gone Into the rose gar den," said Camilla Indignantly. "Why not? They were engaged to be married and quarreled twenty years ago? great scott, he's kissing your Aunt Agatha .'' Andy turned his head ?way from the roae garden and en countered Camilla's brimming eyes. "Where's ? iny ring?" She asked. JUST LIKE THAT Perfunctory compliments ?^m to Please many people about as well as heartfelt ones. Strange that buttermilk Isn't a more popular beverage. Mustaches arc almost out of fashion. Going out to live among the trees and birds Is also going out to live among the pestiferous insects. ? PAUSE AND REFLECT Pleasures are the commas used to ) punctuate life's sad story. *?? Don't forget that a hair on the head Is worth two on the brush or comb. They say that time flies. We'll | wager money can beat it easily at any distance. There's many a Bachelor of Arts who finally falls a victim to a more artful maid. The moon resembles a marriage cer tificate because it has something to do with the tide. It's all right to pray for the things | you want, but It's a good Idea to work for the things you actually need. A word to the wise may sometimes be s fBcient, but the policeman fre quently has to use his baton to the otherwise. ? Answers Magazine. YOU MAY BELIEVE IT Pigsties in Preston, England, are to be heated by electricity. Carmarthen, Wales, has had no ar rests for crime in four years. A church organ in Bavaria was re cently offered for sale as a beehive. Frederick C. Blake Is serving a month in Southampton, England, for kicking a pig. Surgeons have transferred 197 pieces of skin from the right leg of a Ne braska man to his left The Chinese railway has installed drinking fountains In passenger coaches to dispense hot tea. Workmen found a sweet reward for placing a new roof on a church at Charlotte, N. C. They uncovered a beehive and got three buckets of honey. WORTH REMEMBERING Character calls forth character.? Goethe. These who keep their word will nev er lose our trust. Let the motive be in the deed, not In the event.? Persian. If you want er-mies, excel others ; if you want friends, let others excel you.? Colton. We do not commonly find men of (U perior sense amongst tho-ro of the high est "ortune.? Juvenal. That which bad no force In the be ginning can gain no strength from the lapse of time. ? Law Maxim. It is easy to dodge responsibility, but you cannot dodge the consequences of dodging responsibility.? Sir Josiah Stamp. PUSH AND PULL American oak Is being used in build ings In Belgium. Aluminum Is gaining favor as a ma terial for cans In Norway. Liverpool, England, is spending $40, 000,000 In abolishing its slums. Australia reports an increase of Im ports from the United States. Man; textile mills In Mexico bar* reopened after being closed for some time. Buildings erected In Shanghai, China, last year are estimated to have cost over 540,000,000. A pontoon bridge at Calcutta, India, largest In the world. Is to be replaced by a cantilever bridge costing $8, 300,000. FEAST OF FUN There was once .a man who called bis car M. C. because It wouldn't work. One can always make money in a city where the -population la very dense. There's no use crying ov^ spilt milk. Isn't there enough water In It already? Some men go out for a constitutional at night. But quite a lot of them keep it at home. A man Is Judged by the company ha keeps; a woman by the company aha has Just left. Do not Judge a man's intelligence by the bumps on his head. They may means that he la only a married man. NO GOOD REASON FOB PESSIMISM F. M. Law, President American Bankers Association, Sees Im proving Conditions and a Changing Future WASHINGTON. D. C.? There U no good reason tor pessimism today, (or though the "depression Is not by any means over we are coming oat ot It," F. M. Law, President of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute ot Banking convention here recently. "Banking is a necessary business and will endure," Mr. Law said. "In order to endure. It must be the right sort of banking, under the right sort of management "The American Institute of Banking commands and is entitled to great re spect because Its major objective Is to teach and promote the right kind of banking. One of the chief reasons for my faith in the future of banking ts that this organization bas 219 active chapters, with over 60,000 members, and with 33,000 students enrolled, and It is doing a good job In teaching these thousands of bank employees what good banking is, and what it Is not." / Business Men Should Recognize New Conditions Business men everywhere, and espe cially bankers, he said, will do well to recognize and to understand the many changes that are occurring, tor "It is fatal to be obsessed with the belief that any and all change from the exist ing order Is heresy." Banking Is a serious business, he said and "I know not one single man or woman who has made a success of It who has not been over a long period of years a hard worker." He added: "Take for your motto the old German phrase 'Ich Dlen.' (1 serve). Meaning what? Serve your depositors, your stockholders and society. "Let no man tell you that private Ini tiative is dead. On the contrary, It com mands a greater premium today than ever before. If you and others like you have courage enough, if you possess patience, if you have a passion for hard work, and If, with an open nflnd. you look to and prepare for the future and the opportunities which are sure to come, you cannot be denied. Tour gen eration will add prestige to the honor able calling that we know as banking." Banks Repay R. F. C. Loan* Banks and trust companies on May 31 had repaid 61 per cent, or $967,959, 623.08 of the $1,581,357,085.08 In cash which they had received from the Re construction Finance Corporation since its establishment on February 2. 1932. COMPTROLLER COMMENDS INSTITUTE OF BANKING WASHINGTON, D. C.? The Ameri can Institute of Banking, said to be the most successful project of Its kind In the field of applied adult education, has performed a valuable function In training bank clerks tor "sound pub lic service as well as personal success," J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, said here In a recent radio address. The Institute is a section of tlfe American Bankers Association. "While imparting useful knowledge, It has Improved the morale of banking personnel and has stimulated In Its members an intelligent Interest In na tional and International monetary problems," Mr. O'Connor said. "Its courses cover a wide Held In banking. Among the subjects, one Jlnds Bank Organization and Operation, Commer cial Law, Negotiable Instruments Law, and Economics, In the Pre-Standard Division; followed by such subjects aa Money and Banking, Credit Manage ment, Financial Statement Analysis and Bank Management, In the Standard Division. "Each and every subject is one which is necessary to a knowledge of banking. However, the Institute does not stop here, but encourages graduate study in Corporation Finance, Trust Service, Farm Credit Administration and Busi ness Forecasting. Again It emphasizes In special courses tbe Importance of the less technical but highly beneficial study of Constructive Customer Rela tions. Banking Fundamentals and Pub lic Speaking. No comment Is necessary on these courses: tbelr value Is at once apparent" BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT A booklet has been published Ly the Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association, on "factors Af fecting Farm Credit," for the purpose of furthering on a national scale the taking of farm Inventories and the making of credit statements as spon sored by thr rnmnil*?lon In cooperation . itb the. state colleges of agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. The goal Is better relationships between farmers and their banks. The booklet Is devoted to the types of loans generally required by farmers, the need fcr farm credit, bow It can be obtained, when It 1* safe to borrow, what principles to follow to eatabllib credit In advance of needs, and how both the lender and borrower are Inter ested In sound, productive farm credit Defective parts of airplane* arc poumled to plec.-s, to guard against the dangt r n. l'.::-lr possible use again. An are:: ?7 H .. .:i Point, Calif., tw? miles wide :.ad even miles long, has been set aside to be used II a practice field for cabuarises. ?_ Farmers who sell cream to near by plants will -find John Arey'g new publication. Extension Circa zar No. 203, "Producing Quality Cream" of considerable value. The publication may be had free of charge on application to the agricultural editor at State Col lege. i Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust. Under and (by Virtue of (the power of sals contained In a fleed of trust executed bv Levi Sharp? and .Mary Ellen Sharpe, His "wife, to the un dersigned Trustee, dated the 15th day of March, 1929, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County dn Boot of. Deeds of Trust No. Ill, page 324, default ha%lng been made in the jpayment of the Indebtedness secured there by, we will, pn i Saturday, January 12th, 1935, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon. at the Courthouse Door In Graham. Alamance County, North 'Carolina, offer for* sals! to the ^highest bidder tor cash, the following described property ; All that certain" tract or {parcel of land In the City of Burlington, Bur lington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Levi Sharpe, Lula Moore White, W.E.Stafford and Church Street, and bounded fes follows : Beginning at a state 236-5 (feet in a Southwesterly direction from the intersection of Chnrch Street with Fifth Street, ;said stake being on the Southeast aide of Church and Cor ner to (Levi Sharpe; thence, with the Une of Levi Sharpe S. 35 1-2 deg. E. 235 .feet to a stake, corner In Lula Moore White's line; thence with L,ula Moore White's line S. 53 1-2 deg. W. SO feet to an iron pin corner to W. E. Stafford ; thence with W. E. Stafford's line IN. 35 1-2 deg. W. 235 feert to An iron pin, corner on ChurcW Street; thence with ithe Southeast sidq of Church Street (N. ?6 1-2 deg;. B. #0 feet to the be, ginning. This the Jffth day 'of Dec., 1934. E.B.THOMASON,' L. O. LOHMANN, < Trustees. Leo Cmrr, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by a deed of Trust executed by John B. Stratford and wife, Lorena Stratford, dated June 30, 1924, and recoided in Book 98, page 245 in the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance Count v, W. L Ward and John R. Hoff man, Substituted Trustees, will, on Monday, January 28, 1935, at 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. at the Court-house door of Ala mance County, in Graham, N. C., sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following described land, to- wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Graham Township, Ala mance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Dr. George W. Long, W. F. R. Clapp, and J. D. Kernodle, and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Loag's lot in the border of said street and run ning thence with the said Long's line 207.52 ft to the Southeast corner of lot which formerely belonged to Dr J. B. Thomp son; tbence with the Eastern line of the Thompson lot and the said Clapp's lot North 140 ft. to the Northeast corner of said Clapp's lot; thence East 206.58 ft. with J. D. Kernodle's line to a corner in the Western border of North Main Street; thence 160 ft. along the West ern border of said street to the Beginning, containing 4-5 of an acre, more or less and being on the West side of North Main St. Thi-i sale is made on account of default in payment of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust. A five (5) per cent cash de posit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. The above property will be sold subject to increase bids as by the law provided. This the 19th day of Decem ber, 1984. / W. L WARD JOHN R. HOFFMAN Substituted Trustees. Notice of Re-sale Of Real Property Ijnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court tot Alamance County the undenlgned Commit - sioners will offer for ffe-sal'e at public auction on the premise# o n Msple Avenue In the Qty of Bur iligton, on Saturday, January 5th, 1935. 4b twelve o'dodc, noon, the following described rea'.l prop erty, to-wlt ; Felng ? lot or parcel lot Hand I l yini on Maple Avenue at the I corner of Everett Street In the | City of Burlington, Sand being the I nropertv of the late Sarah H ; Spoon, and upon said property If a one and ' one-half 6tory residence. Full description 'will f be given on day of salei Terms of sale; One-fourth! cash, lalanee In atx and twelvo months. , Bidding will start at fUfci.M. This the 10th day Of December, . 19 3 4, ' T. a CABTBR, JOHN! K HOFFMAN, Commissioner.. Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under Deed ?f Trust. I'nJer and by virtue of the power of salq contained In a deed of trust executed by R. B. Wtfkins and wife, Sarah Frances WlVklns, to the un dersigned Trustees, dated the 2nd day ot May, 1932. recorded in the office of the Register of 'Deeds for Alamance County #n Boric of Deeds of Trust (No. 116, page 134, de fault having been knade In the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby, we will, ton Saturday, January Ith, M35, at 1] AO o'clock, ooon at the 'Courthouse door In Oraham, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for sals to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property ; All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County, and State of 'North Carolina, designated as No. 303 North Main Street, and more particularly described as fol lows, to- wit ; Beginning on the Northwest side of N. JIain 6treet (formerly Tarpley Street) art a point 111 1-2 feet from the intersection of North Main and Ruffln Streets, and corner with George Hobba? running thence N. 35 degt W. -with the line ot said Hobbs 219 feet to said Hoobs cor ner ; thence iN. 55 <deg. B. 69 feet to Horace Sellars corner; thence with said Sellars \Mne 9, 35 (leg. E. 219 feet to North Main Street; thence S. 55 deg. W. {with the Northwest margin of North Main Street 69 teet to the point of Ibeglnning, being lot No. 10 'in ith? new survey fend being a part off lot No. *06 According to the plan ot rthsl City "of ?'Burlington, and being the same property conveyed to R. E. WlTkins and Sarah Frances WJlklns,his Wife.lby deed dated May % 1932 'and to be recorded simul taneously herewith. ThW the 4th day of December, 1W4. B. B. TH0MA30N, " L. O. LOHMANN Trustees. Leo Carr. Attorney, Notice of Sale of Land ( Coder and by virtue of the au thority conferred by* dead of Cruet executed by Belle White dated the 15th 'day of 'July, IMO, 1 and recorded In Bodk lll,Pa?e IT, r In the office Of the Remitter of Deed* I for Alamance .County/ V. '8. Bryant, 1 Substituted Trustee, win, on I Friday, January 1Mb, 19J5, 1 at 11:00 o'clock, dood. at the Court House Door of Ala- 1 mance County In Oraham, North ' Carolina, ectl at 'public auction for rash tq the highest bidder, the fol lowing land, to-wtt f A certain lot or parcel pt land 1 In Burlington Township, Alamance * County, State of (North Carolina, ad- 1 Joining the land* of H. O. Rime. Ceo- c tral Loan ft Trust Company, Belle < White and Church Street, and more t particularly described as lolows ; I Beginning at "an iron "holt pn the I Northwest side of Church Street c ITS feat In a- Southwesterly (direction ( from the (Intersection of >the North west ride ftl Church Street with the t Southwest ride of CHeowood Avenue ( running thence fwlth the line pf H. I O. Kime (North ? degrees (West 195 t feet to an Iron bolt corner With Central Loan ft Trust Company, ? thence (With said Trust Company's I line Sou til 53 degrees West 55 feet to Mi Iron atalce in Belle White'* | line; thence with( the ?Md White's ? lne SoatM 40 degrees Buft 1H feet to ad iron stake on Church Street , thence with Mid Street North 53 Jejreee Bast 58 feet to the begln alng, containing1 fT4S square feet, ud being a part of (the Identical real property conveyed to (Bella mate, by Warranty Deed from C. T. Desern, dated December lfth, 1910, uid recorded In the office of the Register of Deed* (or Alamance bounty In Bootd ?of - Deed* *4, page 1ST'. This sale) i* made on account of lefault In payment of the Indebted - seas Becured by said r deed of tru*t ind J* subject to all taxes and as teesment* against Mid property rhether now |dua or to (become due. A five percent cash deposit will >e required of the highest bidder it the sale. I This the ,13th Iday of T)ec? 1934. V. ?8. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee, .ong & Long, Attya. ' Notice OfBe-Sale Ot Real Property Under and (by virtue of the power >( sale contained In that certain 14. D. executed by J. M. Leath robe Forrest and Charles Packlng uun, Trustee*, of Timothy Presby erlan Church, October S3rd.,1933, and ecorded In the office of the Rec iter of (Deeds ot Alamance County, iortM Carolina, fn {hook of Mortgage Deeds No. US, pages 531-5*2, de ault having been rnade in the pay nent of the )Mme, I will sell at >ubllc auction to the highest Mid ler for ca4h, at the .the Court- - iou?e door *>f Alamance County, on Monday, January 7th, I9S5', at II :00 o'clock, noon, he following described real prop ?rty. Trart No. 3 N.CJt.R, Company >ro|>erty, on Big "Falls Road. a cer ain tract or parcel of land In Bur tngtoo Township, Alamance County, idjotnlng the land* taf Big Falls toad. Dr. J. H. Pitman, tMarahall thompson, and others, bounded as oHowa) Begin nln at an iron bolt corner rlth Dr. J. H. Pitman, oir Northwest ilde of Big Falls Road, 100 feet rom corner at Intersection of iBig 'alls Road and a 50 foot atreet; ?vrnnlng thence with Une of aaid oad N. (4 Heg. 30 mln. B. 1U feet Inches tofcn iron tolt, comer with aid Marshall Thompson; thence pith line of Mid Marshall Thomp on Vj. 4 id eg. B. 139 feet hnd 3 nchea to corner "with Alamance Ins urance to Real Batate Co.: thence ("1th the line of the Alamance In lurance k Real Estate Co. N. 86 leg. W. 113 feet and V Inches to in tronr bolt, corner with /the aaid Or. J. H. Pitman; theoce with the lae ot the Mid Dr. J H. Pitman, 6. I d*r. "W. 101 feet and 9 Inches :o thrf beginning1 .being a part of ots No* 31 pnd 40 (of the aur /ej ot the N. C. R. R. Property, ac ordlng to a plat made of the lame by Lewis H, Holt, Oct. 15th, 1909. ( ? ? This sale Is a re-sale and bld Ung will commence at $93.50 and *01 bo lleft open for advance tttfds is provided by law. This December 12nd, 1934. ' J. R. QUALLS. Mortgagee 5. J. Walker, Attyj DommiHsioncrs' lte-Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the po yer vested In the "underlined Cam rijMioner by Judgment of theSu >erlor Court of Alamance County n a Special Proceeding* therein ?ending, being: No. t herein Robert L. P.enljrar <et al ire petitioners and Treva Mae iowman et al, respondents. I wfl'I ?il st the courthouse door irt irmham, North (Carolina, on Monday, January 7th, ltu, at 11 o'docfc noon, he following described rea l prop erty in Burlington Township, Ala - Dance County, 8tate of (North Car >Una, located on Highway No <3 Ad described in the Blue Print of he sub-division of the iRenijar sii'l, which |s recorded in Plat Joofc No. t, page 109 in the Office if Register of Deeds for Alamance bounty. This is i* re-tale and willl be nade subject to confirmation oy the 'ourt and advanced "bids and the lidding on tha various lots willl ?egin as follows* ( Lota Nos. J, 4. 5 and 6, Block R" at seventy-one Jollsrs and Ifty cents (T1.M) on each' lot Lota N os. I to lb both Inclusive Mock "A" at twenty-seven dollars md fifty cents (17.50) each Lot No. 20, Block "A* at eighty efcht (fSS.OO) dollar* Lot No. 22, Block *A? at ninety dollars and ( seventy tfive cent* (?00.T5) ; Lot No. 29, Block "A" at tfxty eight dollars and seventy-fiv? pen's (?W.T6) I Lot No. 24, Block "A" at on* hundred thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents <fl37.50) Lot No. 25, Block "A" at ?ighty two dollar* and fiftyr cent* (>92.501 Lot No. 26, Block "A" at slxty Uve dollars and no centsO65.00) Lot No. 27, Block "A" at eighty eight dPgtPO) dollars Lot No. S3, "Block ?'A" at seventy one dollars and fifty cents ($71.50* Lot No. SS Block "A" at sixty dol lars and fifty cents (|60.5ft) Terms of sale twenty percent cash on day of sale, the balance on? - third In four months, one-third i n eight months and one-third la twelve months, with interest from date of sale. ( ?J. * This December 22, 1934. JOHN R. HOFFMAN, Commissioner. Sale Of Valuable Farm Property Under and iby virtue of the authority conferred! upon us In a Deed of Trust executed by J. S. Vincent and wife, Mary Vincent, on the 6th day of April, 1926, and recorded In Book 101. Page 334, we I Tin on Saturday, January ltth. 1935, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at tho Courthouse door In Alamance County, Graham, N. C? sell at pub lic auction! for cash to the highest bidder tho following Hand, to-wit ; Adjoining the lands of Viola <> Harrison. A. T. McAdams & Byrd lands bounded and descrio ed as follows ; Beginning at a rock corner wit* said \lola O. Harrison In A. T. McAdams line running thence S deg W. 15 eh. to a rock corner with said Harrison; thence 8. si 3-1 deg. W, 4J1 Ch. to a rock ror r.er wlthl said Harrison ; thence K. 40 1-2 deg. W. 6.32 ch to a rock corner with said Harrison ; thecce 8. tfa 3-4 deg. W. (.45 ch. to a rock In a branch corner with said Har rison ; thence down 'said branch as it meanders N. 66 1-2 deg. W. ?ch to a rock In said branch with haid Harrison ; thence S. 84 1-4 deg. W. to a roA corner (with said Harrison . thence S. 67 deg. *W. ?.50 ch. to the center of Stagg 'Creek corner with said Bvrd (deceased); thence' up said creek as It meanders N. 36 deg. W. 1.15 ch. N. 63 deg W 24 ch. N. 1 1-2 deg W. 2.35 ch. N tft deg E. 3.15 ch N. 45 deg. E,35 ch N 31 1-2 deg. E. 3 ch. to the mouth of the branch ; thence 21.95 ch. to a poplar tree by the creek ; thence K. 3 1-2 deg. E. 3.50 ch to a (black oak ; thence W, 2. ch |to a high ?water mark; thence with high watermark 24 ch., thence S. 73 1-2 deg. B. crossing creek 6 ch. to a mulberry tree corner witW said Byrd ; thence S. 31 deg. W. 21.40 ch. to a Wild Cherry Tree corner with (said Byrd : thence S. 52 1-2 deg East 6.56 ch. to a rock corner with isaid Byrd ; thence 9. ?7 3-4 deg. East 20 ch. to a ro</k corner with fcald Byrd; thence N. 1 1-2 deg. East 4.15 ?h. to an Old Stump; thence S. I 1-2 deg. E. 20.50 ch. to the ^beginning and known as the part of #ot N. 3 in the division of the lands of J. S. Vincent (deceased) and L. A. Vincent (deceased) among the said \iola G. Harrison, Joseph S Vin cent and R. W. Vincent. Tra?t No. 2. Also another part, beginning at a Black Oak JTree corner with said Watson and Har rison, running thence N. 84 1-2 Hog 15.T5 chains "to an Oak Stump, (Cor ner with mid Byrd and Harrison on the South aide of^ Branch ; thenc? N. 5# deg. E. fi.SO chs. to a lloA and Stump cornet* with said Byrd ; thence N. "97 deg. W. 15.60 ch. toa ro* corner wj'h raid Watson ; thence S. 50 deg. "W. 66.35 ch. to the be ginning, containing 103.1 lacree. more or less, and known as the lother part ot lot of the said division of said lands, less 25 acre$ c u t f rom the North end of second tract This sale is made by freasoo of the /allure of J. S. Vincent and wife, Vary Vincent, to pay off 'and ?i? c Large the Indebtedness secured by said deed of Trust. A deposit ot 10 percent will be required from the (purchaser ?t the sale. This December! nth, 1934. Interstate Trustee Corporation, Substituted Trustee. Durham, N. C Wm. L . Wtrd, Atty. ' r
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
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