Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 9, 1937 Local News ? Mebaue Six - Counties Fair opens Monday and ruus through the entire week ? six days. ? Haw River string band will furnish music (or the week-end dances at VFVV Lake, Friday and Saturday nights. ? Miss Josepheoe Baker has just opened her Dancing School next door to Stansell's Beauty Parlor, W. Harden street. ? Graham Bowling Parlor is installing an up-to-date luuuh room. The big sign oyer the dcor reads: "Puritan Quick Lunch." ? Grahaui School is opeuing today. Principal W. A. Young is lookiui; for a materially in creased enrollment over last year. ? Work has commenced on patting down the concrete side walk on the Maple street side of the postoffice for which bids were advertised several weeks ago. ? The Brannocks and Fancettes will have a family reunion at Shiioh church, north-west Ala mance, Suuday. Judge E. S. W. Uameron is speaker for the occa sion. ? Maple Service Station at west end of West Harden street, hand ling Sinclair products, is now op erated by A. M. McCauley, "Mack," who will be pleased to serve his friends and the public generally. ? It's cooler since the thander storm Sunday afternoon and night. There will, perhaps, be a hot day or so during the early fall, but before the May days come again there'll be many a wish for the "good old summer time." ? Superior Court. Judge Claw son L. Williami presiding, opeued this morning for the trial of civil actions, and will couiinue through next Thursday. It was to hare eonveued Tuesday, but two days were clipped from the calendar. ? Representatives of the Young Democratic club of Alamance county are leaving for Winston Salem tomorrow uiorniug to at teud the State Convention, which will be in session two days? Fri day aud Saturday. ? The Wednesday Study Club met with Mrs. John B. Stratford yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. ?. Yount presented the program, which centered aroand the poet Edgar Guest. The officers of the club are Mrs. Stratford, Presi dent; Mrs. Allen B. Thompson, Secretary, aud Mrs. Yount, Treas urer, Among The Sick. Woodson L- Aonrews is quite sick at hia home, V. Jtaple street. Joseph S. Holt is boms front Alamance General Hoapial aud ia improving, bis frieuds will be gl#d to learn. Hr /. O. Lee suffered a heart Attack Uw latter part of last week and has bagu quite ill siace. Moser Reunion Jyijdjy, Sept. 12th. The Moser family will hold a reunion on Sunday, l2tb iatt., at llelauetboa Lutheran church, four miles wast of Liberty, begiu Ding at 11 *. m and oiosiug at 2 p. tit. Those coaueeted by blood or marriage and friends are expect ed to attend, and carry tba well- 1 filled basket. 0. C. Holt is prea- 1 ident of the organization. ' Fogleman - Shoffner Family Reunion. Jfejt Saturday the Fogleman tm d Sboffoer famines will bold a reunion at Low's Lutheran rob, just over the Alamance County line, in Qreene township, Guil ford County. _ A program for the morning and pfteruooa entertainment has been prepared ?=? |0:3Q V iji., and 1:30 p. m. Tbe^e will be band and vosai music, and some special uuojberg by special groups. The exercises will be opened Wltb prayer by Rev. D. 1. Offman. J*. fppfaiog speaker will be fy. f??yis of Washing. U?, P. P., gpd iff f be afternoon Mr. W. L. Shoffner, tfpofjfpy of Burlington will speak. The Foglemans and Shoffners are numerous in Greene township, (Juilford Cou nty, aud over in Cobl* and Patterson townships, Alaaautfe Cointy. If all the kith and kin atteod, it will come near taking in a majority of the resi dent* of tfcat section. PERSONAL Blains Holt returned to Kbool at Banuer Elk yesterday. Mrs. Tom Zachary ia spending a few days at Myrtle Beach. W. M. Lodge of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end here with his family. Uiss Mary Lena Green, vaca tion over, returned to Greensboro College Monday. Mrs. J. S. Cook and daughter, Betty, spent last week in Pitts l?o ro ana Bynum. O. L. Thomas of Hillsboro vis ited his sister, Mrs. W. L. An drews, during the week-end. , Mis* Lila Bell returned to Ral eigh Sunday after a visit hero with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Long. Miss Sara Paliuer Rogers, George Rogers and Jake Luke spent the week-end at Morehead City. M. R. Rives returned the latter part of last week from a business trip at Williamston and other points. Mrs. R. T. Walden and daugh ters, Misses Leona and Douglas, are home from a visit in Roan oke, Va. Mrs. Don S. Holt spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McConnell, in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woods of Roanoke, Va., spent Sunday here with the former's brother, John W. Woods. Misses Nancy and Lynda Riddle of Raleigh, after a visit here with Mrs. J. Dolph Long, have re turned home. Miss Mary Worsley Rives, with the State Department of Hygiene, Raleigh, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barrett and children of Clifton Heights, Pa., spent the week-end here at the home of Bruce Holt. Mrs. C. B. Council of Chapel Hill, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Rogers, re turned home Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Jr., attended the National Tobacco Festival at Soath Boston, Va., the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsuckec and children of High Point vis ited her mother, Mrs. W. R. tiolej, the first of the week. Melvin Thompson, with the State Highway Commission, spent the week-end at home with his mother, Mrs. J. Mell Thompson. Miss Frances Ellington of Watts hospital, Durham, was home for the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. W. 0. Moore. Dover Heritage, Jr., after a visit of two weeks with his grand mother, Mrs. Jas. P. Harden, has returned home to Greenville, S. C. Mrs.- A. Lacy Holt, Mrs. J. C. Moorn, Mrs, Arnold Quails and Uisv Dorothy Moore visited ifr. and Mrs. Vuma R. Wood in Gib sonville Sunday. Judge and Mis. Wm. I. Ward, ' during the week - end, carried their eon, Billy, to Rome, Qa., where they entered him in the P#rM?gton School. Mr, ?n4 Mrs. J, p.- ftqodijjan of Asheville spent Tuesday here with Ur. and Mrs. M. G. Flani gan. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Flaui^an are sisters. Irwin Williams and G. A. Ar tract of Waynesboro, Va., gpepp tftp week-eud iu the home of the farmer'# pwgqUi, Ur. and Arthur P. Williams, Miss Madeline Nicholson at tended a teachers' meeting in Greensboro the first of the week, and will teach again at McLeans ville, beginning next Monday. and Mrs. L. C. Bessenger, 1 M?#. Beseei)gef 4 M'?ses Midred and Beatrice Bessengep of Salisbury spent the week - end with Ur. and Mra. Grady Frick. Mr. and Mra. John B. Stratford and children, Cora Harden and (rack, and J. D. Kernodle spent ast SijncJsy afternoon with Mr. and Mra. L. H. Kernodle in Dan ville. Mr. and Mm. G. Larson, who gpeut the past two months in their native land of Norway, vis iting relatives and old friends, re turned Sunday night. They had )}g?n away 25 years. Dr. WiJI 8- Long, Jr., itceom panied by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Long, visited his sister, Mrs. S A. Holleman, Sunday. Mra. Holle- , man is recovering from a broken bone suffered around four months ago. She ia in ? High Point hot- 1 pitel. More Than 200 Nicholion Kith and Kin Gather For Reunion. The aged and tender babe and the betweens of the Nicholson lineage gathered in a reunion oc casion Sunday, September 5th, at the home of Joe A. Nicholson, down in the Saxapahaw commu nity More than 200 of this pioneer family composed che assemblage. It had grown and spread till many of them were strangers to one another ? did not know they were akin until they began to trace the lines. Lota of other families do not know who are of the same blood lines. In a majority of families the family record has been poorly kept. Full family records are sometimes qnite use ful, always very interesting. There is a hope that these numer ous latter day reunions will in spire the keeping of fuller and and completer records. The entertainment, other than gathering around the festive board, consisted of quartette sing ing and other vocal numbers. By chance W. Kerr Scott, Com missioner of Agriculture, was at home for the week-end and at tended the gathering. He was called upon and made a short talk. J. Sam White of Mebane was there also and respondod to a call for a speech The invocation before the din ner was made by Rev. D. I. Gar ner of Mebane. It was a bounti ful, splendidly prepared and sat isfying dinner that the numerous families joined in serviug. The patriarch of the assembly was Green A. Nicholson of Belle rnont, unusually active for his years, who will round out bis four-score on September 14th, next. The youngest was an in fant, but a few weeks, the daugh ter of Bartemus Nicholson. Rep resentatives of the family were persent from Waynesboro, Va. , Bennettsville, S. 0 , Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Troy, Guilford College, Burlington, Graham, Uebane and various parts of Ala mance county. Tb>i orgauiztion is headed with J. W. Nicholson, president, and Mr.'. Izora Niohol son McClure of Raleigh as seore retary. The Gleaner hopes that all who attended this reunion will be privileged to attend many more. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and family went oa a vacation trip the latter part of last week and the first of this to White Lake and Bladenboro and visited his mother. Mr. Davis is a clerk in Graham postoflice. Mrs. I?ora MpClure, with the N. C. Industrial Commission, Ral eigh, spent the week-aud with relatives and attended the Nich olson family reunion at the home of Joe Nicholson, near Saxapa haw. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs A. B Nicholson and lived in Graham a number of years. Putman and Hyser. iteported for The Gleaner. A pretty wedding was sol 0ginige4 at tjie home of Rever end and Mrg. G H Enfield, Gra ham, North Carolina, Saturday evening, September 4, when their nephew, Thurston Elroy Putman, and Grace Virginia Hyser, both of Taney town, Maryland, were nnited in marriage. The couple Beginning Monday Mebane Six Counties Fair^ Six Days and Nights SEE? ' The Big Apple Dance" 1 SEE? The Thrilling Grand>tand Attractions Each Afternoon and Night. SEE ? The Gorgeous Fireworks Progran] Each Evening. SEE? The Greatest Array of Exhibits in Ever; Depart ment Ever. SEE? Airplane Stunts Each Af ternoon. SEE? 1001 Thrills and Amuse ments Going All the Time. SEE? The Cleanest Shows Ev- ! er oo the Midway at the Mebane Six Counties Fair All Next Week. arrived at the home of the offici ating clergyman earl; Saturday morning, having motored from Maryland. ? The attractive bride is the yonnger daughter. pf Mr. and Mrs. U. Hysor and the groom is the only sou of Mr. and Mrs. Percy V. Potman of Taneytown. The bride and groom are very popular in their community. A simple ring ceremony was used. Clifton W. Enfield, senior at State College, cousin of the groom, served as groomsman, while Rath V. Smith, of Graham, acted as bridesmaid. Vaughn Boone, of Bethel, was second at tendant and Margaret Smith, a sister of the briedsmaid, was wec ond attendant to the bride. The house was tastefully deco rated with cut flowers, and ar ranged by Mrs. Enfield. The bride was attir?*l in dark navy blue, and carried a spray of white china asters, a gift from the groom. The groom wore the con ventional black. On Monday morning the newly wedded left on a honeymoon trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Others present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. Luther Holt of Saxapahaw, Mr. and Airs T. C. Boone and T. C. Boone, Jr., of Bethel. . Not Tons, but Carloads of Salt. Tuesday morning Chas. F. Gates and ooe of the three sods, Howard, of Mebane and Faisou, were in Graham. The father, years ago, before the boys were old enough to assume business ; responsibilities, begau puttiug , up pickles on a small soale. The product met with favor and the business grew. The boys grew, too, and became partners in the firm of Ghas. F. Gates So Sons. "The Swathmoor Farms" is the; name adopted for the industry, Chas. F. Gates & Sons, proprie tors. In a short talk, not an inter view, with Mr. Cates, cucumber growing was mentioned, then salt. Some of yoa will remember that your grandmothers saved their j cucumbers in a brine. Pioklers nse the same method yet ? using ! not a few pounds, but large quantities. The cucumbers for the brine process are placed Dot in 5 or ten gallon jars but in tanks holding several hundred gallons. Swathmoor employs a score or two of thetie big tanks ? and it takes salt, not tons, but carloads. Mr. Cates mentsoned that dnring this season they had used more than 40 car loads. Some taint idea of the extent of business oan be imagined when the big tauks and the oarloads of salt are men tioned. Literally Swathmoor makes pickles for millions of con sumers. FAT? The new, im proved WATE winttd Ut?tmMy ? qtleUf ? plMs oiWy? without en dangering health? without the Die of harmful drugs or weakening laxa tive! ? without itarvapon dieting. 60 to your drug store today and parch* m ? bos of WATE-OPP Trfllsf You've teen these tablet* advertised In Mch fin# magazine* a* Pictorial Rrriew, Physical Culture and others, at $2.45. How. at the RV1** *^*7 coat 70a osh 11.19. And, along with your purchase will receive a memberahip in t' ...... SSLsm* r rerfuewf ."^RdJtuad four copy of the ? ?n<J your copy of the WATE-OPF Book cost* you nothing. All you pay Is tl 19 for the bos of WATB-OP/Tablett Por Mile by GRAHAM DRUG CO. | Man Killed* on 62, Car Fails To Make Sharp Curve. Sunday evening * car from Michigan left a sharp curve on highway from Qraham by YjL oeyville to Danville, turned <wer and rolled into Hogan's crtek. LeRoy P. Stephenson of Detroit was fatally injured and Thfmas Cornell of Trenton, Mich./ was seriously injured. I The roH.i crosses Ho ;an's, Moon's and Country Line ( reeks iu Caswell county. At tl b ap proaches to two of them the high way i s a succession of sharp curves itnd the wonder is there have not been more accidei ts. The engineers did a fine job of negotiating the grades, but they made a road with many sharp cnrves that makes driving hasard ous. This paper suggested, when Mr. Sam Bason of Yanceyville was named on the Highway Commis sion, that he could perform a worthwhile service at his very door by relocating portions of 62 and eliminating some of the dan gerous curves. To do so wonld doubtless save other lives and forestall numerous accidents. Graham Drug Store Offers FREE Sample of New High Blood Pressure Treatment Every High Blood Pressure Suf ferer in Graham is urged to go to the Graham Drag Co., and re ceive a free sample of ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic Parsley Tablets for High Blood Pressure as well as a book of valuable informa tion. These tablets are made by a prominent Chicago concern and according to reports from doctors they are most effective in reducing High Blood Pressure, relieving headaches and dizziness. A spe cial Dew process by wnich ALI..I M1N Tablets are produced makes them both tasteless and odorless. A two weeks' treatment costs only 50o. NOTICE! Notice has hereby given that J. F. Rogers has applied to the County Commissioners for license to operate a pool parlor in W. H. Williamson building opposite Z. T. Walker's store on the Glencoe road. Unless objection In person or by mail is filed with Baid Com missioners on or before the first Monday in October, license will be issued. This August 26, 1937. WADE H. HUFFMAN, Chairman. Why Suffer with Colds-Pain ?- TAKE COOK S ? ? ccc And Be Relieved + M ^ Ohkcks 666 M^.;.tIA Liquid. Tablet* COLDS Salve. Koae Dfopt first day Headache, 30 minutes Try "Rub-My-Tltm"? World'e ftp ?r I4niiuent NOTICE! CITY TAX SALE As provided by Law and by order of life Board of CanuaMon ers of tl^e Xwu of Oraham, V. C.; I will sell lor cash at the Couaty Court Housa door In Ora ham, oo Monday, September 1J, 1937, at 11:00 o'clock, noon, the following dearrib#4 property In the ;Tow? al ttraham to sat Can People really appreciate the Costlier Tobaccos in (Ms? TNi ANSWER... CAMELS ARE THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN JMIRICA Isly the unpaid taxes due the Mid Town lor the year 193*. Thil the 9th day of August, 1937. MARY TOME HUGHES, Tax Collector, Allen, Roy L. , house A lot Marshall St. .... ... f 6.46 Andrews, Hassell, house & lot, near Depot ?*.6E Berry, J. A., house Jt lot tfdeview street J4.78 Boone, J. W, Est., house St lot, Marshall St. 36.14 Bgckner, J. M? house & lot Marshall St., ? 20.92 Central Investment Corp., house ft lot, N. Main street 31.13 Clapp, C. F? 2 houses & lots Maple & Parker Sts. 35.29; Clapp, Mrs. O. F., house & lot, Washington street 11.21 Combs, B. S? lot Parker land 2.81 Cornell, T. W? house & lot Providence St., 4.28 Culberson, Mra, J. M? house & lot, ? 6.23 Dixon, R. W., house & lot Marshall St., 40.85 Eek, John E. lot Albright Ave. 2.49 Edwards, W. M? house & lot, Parker St. 12.45 Euliss, W. M? house & lot S. Main street 42.75 Fouat, D. Fred, house & lot Poplar St, 14.<J2 Friek, Grady, house & lot S. Main street 30.31 Fuller, Jimmy T. house &lot Market St, 1T.23 Gar bee, Crews, lot ? 1,25 Gibson, R. E. Est., lot Bur iington-Graham Road, 1.38 1 Guthrie, Mrs. A. T. Est., 1 house & lot, Guthrie St 12.45 Guthrie_ J. G? house & lot Gutlrte St? 17.54 Hall, Mrs. W. T, 1 house & lot, Providence St., 8.73 1 Han ford, Mrs. Ned, house & lot. Providence St 0 ' Henderson, Albert, house 4 lot, Poplar St 19t24 Henderson, John J? house 4 lot, E. Harden St, ? 11.50 Holt, Ben B. Est, house 4 lot S. Main street, j houaea 4 lota, McAden St? 81.6T Holt, Eugene, house 4 lot Maple St? il.56 Holt, J. W? house 4 lot N. Main St., store Building, River St, M.tSj Holt, Kuhl, house 4 lot Maple St, ? ".'J Jaroax Hosiery Mill Mfg. Property, ? ? 10509 Johnston, James O. house 4 Lot, E. Harden St , 15.86 Jones, T. A. .house 4 lot Marshall St, ?-? Jordon, S. H? house 4 lot Marshall St, ? ??? King, O. D? house 4 lot Mill St, 1123 Lamb, Mrs. S, W, lot, Sidney Ro?d, 5.M Lambeth, E. L. lot, US Lewis, W. B.. house 4 lot Maple St - ?-96 Longest, L. Paul, house ft lot N. Main St. Longest, W. Carl, house 4 lot, N. Main St, ? ??? MePherson, Mrs. H. E.. house 4 lot, 4-43 McVey, Mrs. J. W, house. 4 lot, Marshal St 34 6S Mann, Mrs. J. H? house 4 Store, 1 Tenant house - 31.33 Marlev. Mrs, John, house 4 lot, near Depot, 5.? Martin Mrs. M. D? house 4 lot, Washington St.. ?.* Martin, B. B? house 4 lot River St, lot. North street 17.12 Moore, C. B? 3 Vols Albright Avenue - - ??** Mo*r. A. W? house 4 lot near Depot, lot M.33 Moser, W. H.. 4 D. H. lA \V. Hahford house, li Sidney houses, 1 Lot N. Main, Materia) fin Lot, T8.51 Moser, OdeH house 4 lot Provjdeoce St, 3*-*? Nees*, M. R. 4 house 4 lot, w. iuta set - ss.n Nicholson, M. A. 4 L. G.. stor? Bldg, Court Square. J?.? Paris, Dr. O. J. lhouse 4 lot. Hill St., house 4 lot. Har den St., Bldg. Court square, 1-2 A. Si P. Building 1?-? Paris, Dr. O J, lot 4 Build W. Elm St.. - Patrum, John, house 4 lot Poplar St, ? 13.74 Payne, J. D, house 4 lot College St, 8 03 Perry, A. A., house 4 W olf ProMdencev ...? - 1 Perry, Lyman R, house 4 lot, Sttoview st, fc lot, 31d*vio?' "treet. Perry, Mr* Madhouse 4 lot, W??lH?gt?n ? ft Perry, W, B. Est., house lot, Albright Ave., ? Phillips, Floyd L? bouse lot, Maple St,, 31.06 Phillips, B, A., house ft lot near Armetta Coal Co., 8.TS Pugh", Mrs, Ctflie, house , ft tot B, B, Siding, 8.09 Bainey, B, Q, House ft lot Poplar St., 17.18 Rich, McBride, house ft lot Climax St, 8.81 Rives, M. B? 2 Lota Brad shaw Oarage, 5.18 Robertson, C, Fa house ft lot, Guthria street, 32.7? Robinson, C, R? bouse ft lot Market St., 1 18.48 Rogers, B, M. SA vile, house ft lot, N, Main, bouse ft lot, S. Main Street 33.72 Rogers, J, O., house ft lot N, Main St 35.24 Ross, Clarence ,Lo t j Albright Avenue, 5.06 Routh, Mrs, Ada, house & lot S. Main street, 28.64 Russell, Chas. H? Lot ?J. 49 Self, Jim, house & lot ; Poplar 1^99 Shields, Mrs, Fred, house ft lot Burlington Road, 17.43 Small, N, T? house ft lot Poplar St? 1 *.47 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy, house & lot, McAden 8t? 15.57 Stockard, Lee R? house ft lot Albright Ave,, 21.83 Thomey, G. B. ft wife, house ft lot, Guthrie St? 18J8 Thompson, Chas. P_ house A lot, N, Main St, 15.64 rhompson, Worth L? boose Si lot, N. Main St? 41 Jl TroHinger, Mrs, B. B, lot Marshall St? 1.44 Walker, B. D? house & lot Providence Road, lot, L. S. Walker, Est.. 33JU R'atson, Miss Mattie. home ft lot, W. Elm St_ 4334 Whitfield, C. B? house ft lot, Parkes St., U.47 Whlttemore, J. M? St vile; house ft lot, Walker, St. 14.74 Williams, W. A. Est., house ft lot, Mil St, OM Wilson, W, T. house A lot? I* fount, M, B_ house ft lot N, Main St, 4SJ87 ieaver, J, B? 1 lot 1 Sja vey, J. *? house ft lot 3LT9 COLORED Jar ham, James, house ft lot Guthrie St. 13.44 Srannoek, Morris, home & l#t College St. t.4T Jrown, WUliam Est. J ot 1.S8 *o\ ington, Adeline, house ft lot ; Poplar St_ sjss Covington, Luther, house ft lot Washington St. iaj? Jverette. Eliza, 3 houses ft . lots, Cedar Grove, T.4T Sverette, J. Z. Est.. house ft lot. Haw Rivec Road i.M Bverette, P. D? Est.; house ft lot. Haw River Road, lT.tt jordon, Eliza, Eat. , house ft kit 4JI Elunter, Luther Eat. lot 1.S8 Isley, Booker, house ft lot _ 4.1# Jeffreys, Caesar, boose ft lot College St. ISjB Lonj, Rmm? Miller, lot 1.15 McBroom. John, house ft lot J.W Mayo, Alice, lot ; E. Harden St. 1." Miller, John W.. house and lot, GObreath Road. *.? Miller, Lee O. house ft lot Co3ege St_ lot adjoining College St. house ft lot Ed Tate Est.. 14.M Moore. Paul, house ft lot >.B (fewTin, Ed .house ft lot Washington St.. 1JJ Rogers, Clarence, house ft lot E. EJm St, l? Rogers. George T? house ft lot, near Brick Yard T.J3 Rogers, Omega, house ft lot E. Harden St, IS4? Rogers, W. Alex, house ft lot, Marshall St.. 1T.S8 Ruffln. Alene. house ft Iot_ S.T4 Rut fin Lucinda 5.61 Ruffin, L. E? house ft lot t.TJ Senior. Handy, house ft lot Gilbreath Road, t.W 9enior, Handy Jr., house ft lot. . ?.? Slade, Charlie, lot; Xeedmore_ .79 Shoffner, Lee. house ft lot? 6.J3 Tate, John Est., house ft lot College St. U2 Taylor, Rosa Est., lot ?-*? reague, G. Ho sea, house & lot, adjoining W. J. XRks. 1S.T9 rinnin. Emmaline Est., house ft lot, Washington St? 4.98 rinnin, J. Ik E?t? lot Ad joining J. H. Mann 1.09 rinnin. Lacy, lot Wash. St C.90 rro linger, Fred L? house ft" lot, B. Harden St.. lot south Main St, W.M Williams, John, lot 3.2+ Williams. Lizzie, lot ? 1.W Williams, Virginia, lot J.M
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75