Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0.. DEC. 23, 1937 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, Editor $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE Kntired at the Po?tofllce at Graham. N. C., aa second-clan* matter. CHRISTMAS On a Christmas Eve, so the story snns, u learned editor of a big Chicago daily wrote the words: "This is Christmas Day" ? there he stopped. The printers were looking for copy, getting ready to go to press. They went to the editor's of fice ? for some reason (it was the night before) his head was ducked down over a sheet of paper on which were the words quoted above. The editor was was completely oblivious to the world. The copy hunter took the sheet, and this constituted all the editorial in that issue of the paper. It was enough, and it is said the paper bounded forward from that day forth. The inference is that the editorials of that ed tor were rather a hinrance thhn a help to that paper. Every child knows what the word and the day tjpify. It's the joyous day of the entire year, when human hearts opeu with favor to lriends and lovtd ones, to the needy and unfortu nate and good will reigns su preme. And so The Gleaner joins the innumerable throng in good wishes to the rest of mankind for a happy and joyous day, the the memory of whch shall en dure till this ' 'fitful life is o'er". If the 25 billion housing prop oetion that capitalists have in dicated should materialize, there should be something done to hold prices of building mate rial within the bounds of rea son. If the Government can fix the price of cotton and put a limitation on farm production, it would appear to be reasona ble to do a little curbing in the building line. There are profit eers in all lines of business and whenever opportunity is afford ed they play the game and ' take chances on getting away with it. Tbe extra session of Congress, over, has left some of tbe mem bers in doubt as to tbe future. "Politics makes strange bed fellows" oftentimes, and office seekers, not infrequently, try to steer into favorable winds for easy sailing, and sometimes tbeir calculations miscarry and tbe bark runs aground or is beacbed. It is entirely possible that an impressive number of the present Congress will see their aspirations wrecked in the 1938 campaign fo reelection.. The bombing of the Panay by the Japs is not yet a closed incident. The Japs deny every thing. The feeling is tense. In London the feeling is no less tense, due to similar offenses by the Japs. How it all will ter minate is unforeseen. The furious undeclared war on China by the Japs goes on Unabated. In Spain, lately, the advantage has been with the loyalists rather decidedly. PbM That Killed Lincoln President Lincoln was shot by a Henry Derringer muzzle-loading vast pocket pistol made in Philadel phia. This pistol is to the office at tha Judge Advocate General of the War department. Laag Journey to Stan A cannon ball traveling at a speed of halt a mile a second would take ?0,000,000,000 years to reach the mat known star cluster, CONGRESS ADJOURNS j The special session of Con gress ended Tuesday. What it ( did not do is of more importance : than what it did. It is worthy 'of note that i> did not fall all J over itself trying to enact into some sort of law to fit every suggestion made by the Admin istration. To its credit it may be said that it did some think ing on its own account. It has cropped out that the President is peeved. He charges a "campaign of fear" agamst the newspapers and industry. Back some months ago industry began slowing down. The newspapers got hold en what was going on and printed ir ? it was news that the readers of.1 newspapers look to them for. I Newspapers are boosters and optomistic ? it's to their finan cial advantage, for when they talk ugly about business pros pects they are simply sawing off j the limb on which' they are sit ting. As to what Congress accom plished the Republican leeder of the lower house, Snell, not expected to wave bis hat fur the fine things accomplished by the Democrats, sums up the high lights of the special term terse ly and sarcastically under these heads: (1) The President's fish ing trip; (2) Vice - President Garner's deer hunting trip in Pennsylvania, and (3) a potato eating contest to test the uu-rits of Idaho and Maine potatoes, j Mr. Snell's summation is not I literally true but it comes ne ir expressing the accomplishments of the special session. When the housing bill was passed ovet whelmingly by the Senate and sent to the House which sent it to conference that 1 meant that the special sessiou was through. With barely a qnorum still in Washington, the traveling expenses of members and other expencss of the special sessio n were provided for, and the ses sion ended. i Condition o( the Country By J. K. 40NB* Washington, D C., December 21, '37. ? How's business? That's a question to which oue C4ti get most all kinds of auswors, but some of these answers are merely ; cushions to save the shock of the real truth. It is ijo-d judg ment to disregard the stock mar ket as an index. The Federal Reserve Board at Washington relates (hit buniuess men thought early I his year that the trend of rising prices aud costs would continue. They ex pected abnormal stocking up, be yond immediate ueedi, would oc cur in order to avoid higher prices later ou. The great in.lu-ttries were already becoming scared, aud when dem mils began to lesson for products the wheels of commerce aud manufacturing slowed down. Finvlly in Septem ber curtailed production set iu 011 an alarming nationwide scale. And so the Federal Reserve Board records the unpleasant fact that industrial prodnction declin ed in November to the lowest point in 20 mouths The Board reports the banks of the c untry have plenty of money to tiuauaea new recovery, and although de mand deposits have dropped off some the stvinus deposits of the people have increased and make 1 np most of the difference. The most liberal plan ever offer- i ed to secure a uew home is about to be launched and it is estimated that millions of new homes will be bailt and that families will buy them. Tax revision, in the interest of business, by February I, is pre dicted by Chairman Harrison, of the Finance Committee. The farm legUlfttlOD^is intended to spread | prosperity ia agriculture. Every - | thing that cau be thought of to avoid another depression gai: s fa vor in Washinton, and in indus trial and fiuancial quarter*. President Roosevelt insists that the slump is only temporary, and he is supported in this belief by national political and business leaders. Perhaps they know what is ahead better thah the rest of us who write for newspapers VV< hope they do. Candidly, things aren't bright ? as things look through our horn-riinined specta cles. ? By L. L. STEVENSON True Story: The other afternoon, the elevator operator in the West Ninety-seventh street apartment house in which Mrs. Ona Wright lives, remarked to her that there must be some mighty fine bridge players in her club. Interested, Mrs. Wright asked him how he had reached such a conclusion. "Well," was the reply, "I hear them talking and they all seem to be so good but they have such awful partners." ? ? ? Suburban Life: A friend who com mutes from Brooklyn Manor, out on Long Island, reports an unusual dev iation from usual practice. Each morning, a man drives to the sta tion with his wife and the family dog. Nothing out of the ordinary in that since all over the commuting territory it happens every morning. But it isn't the husband who leaves the auto and goes to the city for a day of toil. The wife is the one who boards the . train. Furthermore instead of kissing her husband good by, she kisses the dog and merely waves to her better half. Urban Life: For some reason which I have been unable to ascer tain ? it's too much trouble to go down and ask questions ? many New Yorkers have taken to kite flying. For weeks, especially Sunday after noons, the air over the upper part of Central park has had a large kite population, big kites, little kites, homemade kites, "store" kites, elaborate kites, simple kites, kites of all colors. All the kite flyers aren't kids either, some being gray headed. When I was a youngster, spring was the proper time for kite flying and if a gray-head had joined us, 'we would have felt he ought to have that gray head examined. ? ? ? Time Marches On: John Golden, in a reminiscent mood the other evening, recalled that when Daly's theater was dismantled, he bid in the old curtain. It was one of the most beautiful in New York and upon Its arrival in this country, duty free, had been assessed at $20,000. Mr. Golden paid $500 for it more or less for sentimental reasons since he had seen it descend on the Mans fiflds,. Ada Rehan and others great in the theatrical world of their day. Sentiment also influenced him in a decision to use it at the Little Thea ter where he was then producing plays. But he discovered it was on ly about three quarters the size of the Little's proscenium. Eventual ly, he gave it to Mr. Dewey, the simplified speller, Who years ago started the Lake Placid club, and it is now used in the theater connect ed with that club. And so pass the grandeurs of yesterday. Experience: In the Rainbow Room the other evening, a table companion tried to squelch Ray Block's anti-war arguments. "You're a musician," he sneered. "What do you know about war?" Block turned away without reply ing. Born and raised in Alsace Lorraine, he saw his father's house blown to bits during the German invasion, his cousin killed and his beloved music teacher led away to a concentration camp. ? ? ? They Say: Carl Harte,: "The height of something or other would be an attempt to put the six-day bicycle racers on a five-day week." . . . George Griffin: "One of the best places to hold the world's fair is around the waist." . . . George Grif fon: "Have you heard about the horse trainer who climbed the lad der of success stepper by stepper?" . . . and that's all for today. . C Bell Syndicate. ? WNU S?rvtc?. Carpenter Makes Violins Mayville, Wis. ? Herman Hoepner, sixty-six years old, carpenter, builds houses and barns for a living, but in his spare time he carves violins from spruce wood. He is an ac complished violinist. Sen in tS Tongues Milwaukee.? A survey of the 1,800 employees of the three outlets of a department store company here dis closed that 510 speak foreign lan guages and can dispense service in 23 tongues. Come on Now, Spido? Bark for the Prof Eagle Pass, Texas. ? Dr. A. J. Rickles placed a fuzzy spider in a bottle recently and addressed it to the University of Texas. He hopes scientists can tell him why the insect barks. Late at night several months ago Dr. Rickles heard a strange "awk-yak" sound in his bath room. He reached for the light switch and grabbed something fuzzy and very much alive. He dropped ife and when he flashed on the light a spider, four inches wide, was racing across a bureau top, emitting barks. NEW THINGS Feather-weight celluloid mud guards are the latest feature of Eng lish bicycles. High tension steel has been devel oped to meet the demand for great er and greater bridge spans. Fire extinguishers in Czechoslo vakia are treated with radioactive paints so they may be seen in the dark. The Institute of Technology, Mass., has a new device to give textile workers an unerring way to pick quality yarns. A shatterproof glass that can be tooled like wood 6r metal has been developed in Germany. It dissolves in benzol, chloroform or alcohol. Hungarian experiments show that excellent table oil "can be pressed out of tobacco seed, hitherto a waste produot, it is reported to the Amer ican Chemical society. Lenses" for spectacles, cameras, etc., which will bounce without breaking if dropped on a stone floor, are being made from coal and wa ter by a new British process. SHORT AND SHARP When the shepherd is a crook bim se.if he ought to feel sheepish. If there are both sides to a dif ficult question, laugh until they both ache. The man who looks for difficulties will often find two where he expect ed one. It's all right to make things go as far as possible, but it isn't policy to stretch the truth. A number of men who never think of making wives of their cooks make cooks of their wives. There was once a boy who swore he'd never go into the water again until he had learned to swim. "I've found you out at last," as the man said happily when he dis covered his dentist was not at home. A man sometimes gets into debt because he thinks he can soon get out; then he gets deeper in debt be cause he knows he never will get out. ? London Answers Magazine. NOTICE Sale of Real Estate for 1936 County Taxes Notice is hereby given that in pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, (See Chap. 514 Public, Local and Private Laws, 1935), the un dersigned Auditor of Alamance County will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Gra ham, N. C., on Monday, January 3rd, 1938, at 12 o'clock, noon, N the Real Estate listed by the taxpayers hereinafter named to satisfy the amounts due the County of Alamance for princi pal. penalties, and cost of 1036 Taxes. The property to be sold, and the names of the taxpayers who listed the same are as follows: GRAHAM TOWNSHIP White Roy C. Allen, 1 L. Marshall St. 6.91 Ben F. Andrews, 1 L. Home & Other, Bal 37.63 D. F. Andrews, 2 L. Sidney Rd. 14.73 J. Ernest Andrews, House & Service Station 26.43 G. M. Apple, 1H A. Kimes Ld. 5.33 C. E. Ballard, 1 L. Burlington Mills 9.10 J. E. Beaver, 1 A. Holt Ld. & Other 12.45 Columbus J. Boggs, 52 A. Buckner Ld 9.15 J. H. Boone, 78 A Alamance Creek 13.82 John Bowles, 1 L. Pool Room 3.45 J. S. Bowman, A. Holt Ld. 32.18 Mrs. Gales Bradshaw, 6A. Holt Ld 25.92 W. F. Broadway, 1 L Near Pinetop 6.31 A F. Bryant, 1 L Sideview St. 4.29 L. _G. Cates, 1 L. Washington St 6.96 Central Investment Corp., 1 L. E. Harden St 21.73 F. J. Cheek, 1 A. No Dis. .... 10.42 W. B. Cheek Heirs, 1 L Wash ington St. 5.20 C. F. Clapp, 2 L. Maple St and Other 26.14 C. F. Clapp & L. G. Cobb, 1 L. New St 7.83 Mrs. O. F. Clapp, 1 L. Wash ington St. 7.83 Mrs. L. B. Cole, 1 L. Burling ton Mills 7.77 B. S. Combs, 1 A. Parker Ld. 3.71 H. D. Core, 2 L. Walker Ld... 8.79 F. J. Crawford, 1 L. Burling ton Mills 7.47 L. D. Curl, 3 L. Black Ld 3.38 Mrs. J. M. Culbertson, 1 L. Near Whites Mill 4.35 W. M. Edwards, 1 L. Parker St. 8.69 W. M. Euliss, 1 L. Home PI... 30.24 Charlie D. Foushee, 1 L. No Dis 3.91 Grady Frick, 1 L. S. Main St.. 12.58 Catherine Gardner, 5 A. Alamance Farm 3.28 Mrs. W. W. Garrett, 54 A. Near Still House 13.04 W. W. Garrett Heirs, 1 A. Haw River Rd. & Other 3.72 Mrs. A. T. Guthrie, 1 L. Home PI 8.69 T. M. Hadley, 2 L. Holt Ld... 5.95 Mrs. Ned Hanford, 1 L. Near Station 6.50 J. H. Hardee, 1 L. Holt Ld... 4.57 Thomas R. Harden, 200 A. Home PI. and Other 49.16 John J. Henderson, 1 L. E. Harden St. and Other .... 61.15 Mrs. A. R. Heritage, 1 L. Wash ington St. and Other 14.77 T. B. Holland, 1 L. Anthony St 9.91 1 Ben B. Holt Heirs, 1 L. S. Main St. and Other 57.02 James W. Holt, 1 L. N. Main St. and Other 45.46 R. T. Holt, 3 L. Aloha 15.78 W. M. Hopkins, 2 L. Dixie St. 26.82 W. V. Huffine, 1 L. S. Main St. 10.42 J. V. Huffman, 1 L. Fair Ground 18.78 Heenan Hughes Heirs, 1 A. Whitsett Ave. and Other .. 43.16 Mrs. Mildred T. Hughes, 1 L. Albright Ave 13.04 Mrs. P. M. Hughes, 2L.W.L Hughes Ld 7.83 W. L. Hughes, 1 L. P. N. Hughes Ld 20.88 H. B. Isley, 1 L. Guthrie St... 10.42 J. E. Johnson, 12 L. Aloha . . 7.64 S. H. Jordan, 1 L. Marshall St. 9.52 A. Clarence Kimrey, 1 L. River St 21.01 R. K. Kimrey, 1 L. No Dis. . . 7.27 J. W. King, 1 L. Dixie St 8.26 O. D. King, 1 L. Mill St 9.25 M. R. Kirkman, 2 L. uumne 11.04 C. W. Kitsinger, 1 L. Old County Home 7.03 Mrs. S. W. Lamb, 1 L. Sidney Rd 4.22 Hosea D. Lambeth, Admr. 2 A. Old County Home 3.48 H. R. Lawrence, 1 L. Burling ton Mills 9.29 C. A. Leach, Box 632, 2 L. No. 4 and & 3.96 Walter Banks Lewis, 1 L. Maple Ave 16.05 Mrs. Etta Long, 1 L. Bur. and Graham Rd 7.87 L. P. Longest, 1 L. N. Main St. and Other 41.11 W. Carl Longest, 1 L. N. Main St 38.73 Solomen Love, 42 A. Home PI. 13.04 R. B. Martin, 1 L. River St. and Other 13.98 W. R. & Emma Massey, 1 L. Whitsett Ave. & Other.... 32.56 C. D. May, 1 L. McAden St... 16.25 C. B. Moore, 26 A. Home PL and Other 70.72 Odell Moser, No Dis 14.30 D. D. Murray, 15 A. Hwy., 93 Bal. 5.15 L. G. & M. A. Nicholson, Store Bldg., Court Sq 18.99 E. A. Noah, 77 A. Home PI... 26.00 J. L. Owens, 1 L. Melville St. 19.11 J. H. Page, 5A.LB. Holt Ld. 13.21 D. L. Parish, 1 L. Aloha .... 12.33 S. T. Parsons, 2 L. Near Pinetop 9.98 John Patrum, 1 L. Poplar St. 9.54 Mrs. Hessie M. Pell, 1 Tract, 3 & 4 3.04 A. A. Perry, 1 L. Street 8.34 Lyman Perry, 1 L. Home PI. & Other, Bal 15.12 Mrs. Martha Perry, 1 L. Wash ington St 8.16 W. R. Perry Heirs, 1 L. Al bright Ave 17.86 Floyd L. Phillips, 1 L. Maple 23.78 H. L. Phillips, 18 L. No Dis. 2.54 R. A. Phillips, 1 L. Moon Coal Yd ?? 7.14 Mrs. Callie Pugh, 1 L. R. R. Siding 5.64 R. G. Rainey, 1 L. Poplar St. 11.94 H. M. Ray, 1 A. Old Home and Other 38.68 W. D. Ray, 1 L. Near Ice Plant 8.32 Kile Rich, 1 L. Providence St. 7.01 McBride Rich, 1 L. Climax St. 7.56 Marion S. Rigging, 1 L. Burlington Mills 12.39 Mrs. W. L. Riley, 1 L. Near Fair Ground, Bal 4.13 M. R. Rippey, 1 L. Faucette Ld 5.06 W. E. Rippey, 6 A. Home PI. 7.43 Bennie Rivers, 5% A. Holt Ld. 8.90 M. R. Rives, 2 L. Bradshaw Garage - 3.61 C. F. Robertson, 1 L. Guthrie and Other 27.80 C. R. Robinson, 1 L. Market St. 10.75 Clarence Ross, 1 L. Washing ton St. 3.54 C. C. Russell, 1 L. Holler St... 5.33 Charles H. Russell, 41 A. Home PI 17.57 Ada E. Ruth, 1 L S. Graham 20.03 Jim Self, 1 L. Poplar St 14.62 C. L. Sharpe, 13 A. Boone PL 7.10 Mrs. Fred Shields, 1 L. Bur. Graham Rd 12.16 N. T. Small, 1 L. Poplar St... 5.20 Mrs. Dorthy Smith, 1 L. McAden St 10.87 W. M. Smith, 7 A. Home PI... 17.21 James R. Stadler, 1 L. S. Queen Ann St. 8.90 Dewitt Stewart, 1 L. Sidney Rd 15.45 Lee R. Stockard, 1 L. Albright Ave. and Other 17.61 Mrs. O. H. Straughn, 1 L. Fair Ave 13.52 Paul Straughn, 1 L. Off Hwy. 93 9.13 H. C. Thomas, 1 L. William son St. 11.69 Mrs. W. J. Thompson, 9 A. Home PI 13.10 R. D. Walker, 1 L. Providence Rd. and Other,' Bal 24.63 R. L. Walker Heirs, 1 L. E. Harden St. and Other, Bal. 29.42 Dan Waynick, 1 L. Anthony gk 8.08 A. L. Webster," i'Ll A.ioha! ! ! ! 16.27 Charles J. Webster, 35 A. Home PL 14.31 E. P. Webster, 4tt A. Aloha.. 21.18 H. E. Whitsell, 1 L. Thompson Prop 2.17 C. R. Whitfield, 1 L. Parker St 9.39 Mrs. C. A. Whittemore, 17 A. Home PI 7.01 C. V. Williams, 1 L. Old County Home 15.64 Teddy Williams, 1 L. Hwy. 62 16.17 W. Ashley Williams, 1 House 17.31 J. L. Wilson, 8 A. Thomp son Ld. 9.27 Horace J. Woods, 1 L. Aloha.. 13.05 W. Lennie Zachary, 1 House, Hwy. 95 16.43 Colored r Margaret Albright, 1 L Marshall St. f 8.77 John McBroom, No Dis. > 2.37 Henry Bonds, 1 L. Haw River Rd 3.47 Morris Brannock, 1 L. College St 5.20 John Carter, 1 L. Haw River Rd. and Other 4.17 John Gattis Carter, 1 L. R. N. Cook Est 6.18 Frank P. Chavis, V4 A. H. R. Rd 6.95 Adeline Covington, 1 L. Poplar St 6.57 Luther Covington, 1 L. Wash ington St. 10.73 E. A. Everett, 1 L. H. R. Rd. . . 6.10 J. Z. Everett, 1 L. H. R. Rd. . . 4.35 Priest H. Foust, 1 L. Wash ington St. 7.31 Jim Freeland, 1 L. H. R. Rd. ? . 4.35 Mary Freeland, No Dis 2.40 Robert Fuller, % A. Mary Latham Ld 3.97 Eliza Gordan Heirs, 1 L. Near Brick Yd 3.47 Naaman Hunter, 3% A. Near Nicks Farm 20.99 Laura Isley, 1 L. N. College St. 2.60 Ceasar Jeffries, 1 L. Cedar Grove and Other 9.23 W. M. Long, 7 A. Adj. Edgar Long 5.42 Richard McAdoo, 1 L. Haw River Rd 3.73 Susan McPherson Heirs, 1 L. S. Main St 3.47 Tom McPherson, 2 L. S. Main St 13.18 John W. Miller, 1 L. Gilbreth Rd 5.52 Lee G. Miller, 1 L. College St. and Other 11.78 T. R. Miller, 1 L. Haw River Rd. 3.15 Paul Moore, 1 L. No Dis 3.66 Wallace B. Moore, 1 L. Haw River Rd 5.18 Ed Newlin, 1 L. Washington St 6.49 Robert Nixon, 1 L. Home PL 4.3i Clarence Rogers, 1 L. E. Elm St 3.01 Omega Rogers, 1 L. E. Harden St. and Other 12.10 Russell Rogers, 1 L. Marshall St 15.07 W. Alex Rogers, 1 L. Marshall St. 12.26 W. M. Rogers, 1 L. Near Water Tank 3.47 Lucinda Ruffin, 8 A. GiGlbreth Rd 3.91 A. R. Russell, 1 L. Walker Tract 10.09 Handy Senior, Jr. 1 L. Gilbreth Rd 5.61 Augustus Simmons, 2 L. Zeno Simmons Ld. 4.42 Rebecca Slade, 1 L. Haw River Rd 3.47 John Tate Heirs, 1 L. College st : 2.17 G. Hosea Teague, 1 L. Nicks Rd 11.38 Emaline Tinnin Heirs, 1 L. Washington St 3.47 J. L. Tinnin Heirs, 19 A. Hwy. ~N 10 and Other T.71 John A. Trollinger, 2 L. Off Hwy. 93 3.47 George Walker, 1L.H.E. Rd. 3.47 John Williams, 1 L. Hwy. 98.. 2.28 Lizzie Williams, t L. George Harden 1.73 Lewis Worth, 1 A. No Dis. ... 7.83 White J. H. Slaughter, No Dis. .... 5.79 G. W. Anthony, Rayon Property - 4.06 Eliza Everett, 2 L. Cedar Grove 5.20 Miss Flossie G. Moser, 1 L. Market St 7.38 W. T. Hall, 1 L. Albright Ave. 24.32 Mrs. W. T. Hall, 1 A. Sidney Rd 6.08 E. N. Modlin, 1 L. North St.. 10.86 Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 1 A. Sidney Rd . 4.06 HAW RIVER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Henry Anderson, 89 A. Home PI 18.20 | J. M. Baker, 106 A. Owen Creek & Other 102.17 G. B. Bason, 164 A. No Dis... 59.08 [ Haywood Bason Heirs, White Plains, N. Y., 2 L. Home PL 4.59 ] James E. Best, Haw River, Ld. & Mfg. Prop., Balance 6TD0 M. D. Blackman, 1% A. Home. 10.15 William T. Brooks, 8K A. Home 39.00 Charles A. Cates, 2 A. McAdams Prop. 19.77 H. G. Cates, 13 A. Farm & Spoon 10.10 S. R. Cobb, 20 A. Murray Ld.. 4.83 W. R. Davis, 1 A. Hwy 10... 8.17 Mrs. C. D. Dawson, 1 House . . 8.22 Mrs. Cathleen Heatwole, hi A. Home PI 20.11 D. R. Jones, 60 A. Crisp Ld... 15.73 J. Archie Long, Jr., 62 A. Koonce Ld. & Other 22.63 Long & Tew, 13 Vi A. No Dis. . 3.38 J. C. May, 1 A. Baker PI 9.17 J. W. Pierce, 3 A. Home PI... 5.52 C. M. Ray, Heirs, Haywood Ray Agt., .74 A. Home PI 8.52 William C. Thomas, .34 A. Hwy. 62, Balance 15.57 C N. Turner, 1 A. Home .... 10.19 Monroe E. Woods, 1 A. Home PI 6.33 Colored Charles Dickey, 6 A. Griffin A King Ld 4.66 Hester Fonville, 1 A. Bud Hes ter Ld 7.53 Ed. Gamer, ( A. Home PL .. 7.44 Mrs. Lexie Golston, 18% A. Home 5.04 W. H. Heater, 29 A. Home PL. 18.74 Pallie Holt, 6 A. Home PL 6.87 Ed. Hunter, 20 A. S. R. R. Bridge 6.91 Clayton Jeffries, % A. Home Prop. 10.07 Fannie Lee, 89 A. Leath Pl. . . 14.49 Hattie McBroom, 59 A. Wilson LA" 7... 19 .81 Hunter McCallums, 72 A. No Dis 12.21 Uartin McCauley Heirs, 25 V4 A. Old Home 9.66 Hayes Hurray, 11 A. Home Pl. 11.85 Frank Shoffner, 1 A. Home Pl. 6.16 John W. Tate, 1 A. Home .... 8.05 John W. Trollinger, 2 A. Sid ney Tract 7.62 Neil Trollinger, 8 A. Green Ld. & Others 8.10 Harriett Wyatt, 2H A. Home PL 2.66 John Wyatt, Sr., 1 A. Home. . 5.80 June A. Wyatt, 2 A. Home .... 6.49 Katie Lee Albright, 1 A. Home 5.80 James Capps, 6 A. Goodman Ld 2.90 J. A. Long, No Dis 4.35 ALBRIGHT TOWNSHIP K. K. Allen, 4 A. No Dis 9.95 H. R. Brooks, 4 A. Woodland . . 8.20 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Canupp, 39 A. Woodland & Other . . . 16.27 Charlie Coble, 50 A. No Dis. . . 9.87 W. M. Coble, 47 A. No Dis. . . 14.75 C. C. Farrell, 2 A. No Dis 9.33 Burl Holt, 1 A. Climax School Lot 6.51 J. L. Holt, 98 A. No Dis 24.83 J. P. Long, 70 A. No Dis. ..... 15.25 Johif Moser Heirs, 147 A. No Dis., Balance 8.20 D. W. Patterson, 38 % A. No Dis 12.18 G. M. Patton, 30 A. McDaniel Ld 4.93 E. I. Payne, 58 A. Holt & Spoon Ld 12.88 Mrs. Addie Sharpe, 55 A. Foust Ld 9.70 Levi Sharpe, 97 A. No Dis 13.65 C. F. Stockard, 40 A. No Dis. . 4.35 J. W. Thompson, 35 A. No Dis.. 12.81 Lafayette Coble, 73 A. No Dis.. 8.87 Durham Foust, 2 A. No Dis. . . . 3.65 J. L- Foust, 6H A. No Dis. ... 4.26 P. H. Foust, 2 A. Barber & Foust Ld 4.10 Sophia Foust, 5 A. No Dis. . . . 1.45 Mrs. Estelle Holmes, 10 A. Holmes Ld 3.95 James Holt, Heirs, 23% A. Home & Vestal Ld 6.05 Carl Keck & Josie Wilson, 4 A. No Dis 3.35 Fannie Keck, 25 A. No Dis. . . . 5.95 J. T. Trollinger, Jr., 4 A. No Dis 7.05 Mrs. Willie Trollinger, 8% A. Holt Ld 2.05 Nathan Wood, 6 A. No Dis. 4.40 Frank Dobson, 76 A. Quacken bush Ld 10.16 E. L. Russell, 60 A. Morrow Ld 8.88 NEWLIN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Beulah Allen, 54 A. Cane Creek 9:15 W. J. Albright, Heirs, No Dis. 4.73 G. Walter Allen, 1 A. Reedy Branch 4.48 Harrison Allen, 68 Vt A. Stout Ld 5.60 John L. Bradshaw, 54 A. Haw Kiver 8.55 W. Luther Cates, 2 A. Teague Prop 3.56 Orlendo Curl, 242 A. No Dis... 30.56 Bud S. Curl, 89 A. Whitney . . 19.86 Mrs. Nancy Curl, 38 A. Cane Creek 3.86 Deaton Real Estate Co., 36 A. Cane Creek 6.60 Cicero Dixon, 40 A. Near V. Chapel 13.78 C. D. Dixon, 8 A. Stout Ld.... 3.56 Fred L. Foust, 20 A. Marys Creek 5.45 William A. Godfrey, 82 A. Ma jor Hill 18.66 Mrs. Pearl Griffin, 28 A. No Dis 8.13 J. H. Guthrie, 40 A. Green Hill 7.22 John A. Hadley Est, 67 A. Cane Creek 11.03 Joe D. Hadley, 6V4 A. Little Cane Creek 5.44 O. R. Herrin, 100 A. Home . . . 6.41 George Holmes, 27 A. Braxton. Ld 2.40 Evander C. Holt, 76 A. No Dis. 7.32 James M. Ivey, 140 A. Major Hill 3.47 J. Wesley Johnson, 37 A. No Dig 7.43 H. Grady Lewis, 4 A. Home PI. 7.98 J. Frank McBane, 82 A. Hwy. 93 18.16 Mrs. W. H. McBane, 43 A. Marys Creek 19.10 Mrs. Lena I. McBane, 66 A. Hwy. 93 16.72 Mrs. Ida McPherson, 127 A. Cane Creek 20.10 Mrs. L. J. Mann, 60 A. Near Whitney School 4.98 Mrs. Birdie Moon, 50 A. Mt. Ld 3.30 J. H. Moon, 40 A. Moon Ld.. . . 7.95 W. Henry Moon, 27 A. No Dis. . 2.34 Z. V. Pike, 24 A. Wright Ld.. . 3.05 Loy Robinson, 144 H A. Haw River 30.10 Bun W. Rogers, 37 A. Rogers Ld. & Other, Balance 10.50 G. C. Shaw, 228 A. Home PI. ft Other 37.66 W. D. Shaw, 48 A. No Dis 8.13 S. L. Shepherd, 58 A. Cheek Ld. 4.26 Oscar W. Stewart, No Dis 2.76 G. R. Stockard, 167 A. Haw River 26.12 I. tverett Stout, 43 A. Cane Creek 16.57 Charles B. Stout, 81 A. Cane Creek 6.76 W. P. Stout Heirs, 82 A. Snow ^ Camp 23.63 Mrs. Mebane Stewart, 30 A. No Dis 4.60 lohn S. Thomas Heirs, 90 A. No Dis 10.26 3. Monroe Thompson, Heirs, 100 A. No Dis 11.38 3. S. B. Thompson, 40 A. No Dis. 9.46 K.. R. Williams, 55 A. Haw River 8.90 3. E. Ag-t., Katie Woody Cox, 8 A. Woody Ld. 12.03 Colored Seorge Bass Heirs, 90 A. Mt. Ld. 9.46 '..uther Morrow, 17 A. Hwy. 93 6.86 White lames W. Gate*, 11 A. Cole Ld. 2.54 Signed, J. 8. VINCENT, Connty Auditor.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1
4
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