THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. 0., ADO. 10, 1939
Local News
?Mrs. W. D. Barrett mnd y ouug
daughter, Roeemary, are at home
from Alamanoe Geueral Hospital.
?Mrs. J. H. liana is reported
recovering nicely from an opera
tion at Alamance General Hos
pital.
?T b e poetoffloe building
woodwork and inside walls is
being given a new ooat of paint.
Also some repairs are being
made.
?On Sunday next, Aug. 13th,
The Fauoette and Brannook
families will bold their annual
reunion at Shilo church, north
west oorner of Morton township.
?What the approach of the
fiery planet Mars within some 35
millions'of milesUftUe S&rih has
had to do with the hot weather of
the past day or so is yet to be
satisfactorily explained.
?The recent anathema against
dogs remaining in charge for 30
days has somewhat curtailed
their appearance, bat the official
dog-killer has not yet been able
to corral all of the loose-run-at
large ones.
?Superior Court, Judge
Barney presiding, will convene
next Monday for the trial o f
criminal cases. A calender has
been arranged and embraces
about 50 cases. A capital case
has oeen set for Wednesday
?State vs. LeRoy WagstaS.
?Things are in readiness,just a
few finishing touches, for the
Alexander Wilson community
picnic. Gov. Hoey will be on
hand for the principal address,
besides other promlment citizens.
A larger attendance is assured,
and the promoters expect this to
he the most snooeasful of any so
far held.
?Jo Ann, 2-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Balph Pearson, was
struok and instantly killed about
7:30 Wednesday evening near
Trollinwood. The death ear was
driven by Chaster B. Howell of
Burlington. One aeoount is that
the child attempted to run across
the road to her mother en the op
posite side. The killing is un
der investigation.
?Last Friday afternoon a gas
truck, driven by Bill MoCauley,
turned overon making the curve
ner near Grabur silk mills on the
Graham-Burlington road. The
4,000 gallons on the truck were
lost. The tractor part of the
truck was badly damaged.
When the truck turned over it
struck and demolished a passing
ear. MoCauley suffered two brok
en ribs and is being oared for in
Alamance General Hospital.
?A horse show feature, inti
mated at last year's show, will be
an addition to the Sylvan Calf
Club Show to be held on Wednes
day August, '30tb. I n these
latter days the horse, one of
man's most valuable oompanlona
of the animal kingdom, has been
almost erased from the picture
by the motor. But he will eome
back and it is pleasantto^note
that the Sylvan folks will accord
him his rightful place in their
show.
?July rainfall high average?
Mr. MoBride Holt, reporter to the
Government a t Washington of
rain fall at Graham, tells us that
the rainfall during July was 8 58
inches. The annual rainfall
oovering a period o f years i s
about 53 inches, henoe that for
July was about, one-sixth of the
annual rainfall instead of one
twelth which would be normal.
That 1 s , July gave u p about
twice the average amount for a
normal month.
Two Fatally Injured in Head-on
Collision
A party, Mr. and Mrs. Will A.
Bala and the letter's sister, Mrs.
Julian Parrish of Greensboro,
and Misses Hilda and Vivian
Beal, left here about midnight
Friday night for the week-end at
Wrightarllle Beach.
A bout 2 o'clock, near Fayette
vtlle they had a head-on collision
with a ear occupied by dee men.
Mrs. Parrish was instantly
killed and Hilda Beal, 15, died
Monday night from her injuries.
Mi. and Mia. Bain and Vivian
Baal suffered broken bones and
other injuries.
The men in the oar were also
seriously injured. All were
rushed to a Fayettsrille hospital.
Vivian Baal is reported to have
e * ?-*
dm armog.
An inquest is sot for hearing
today.
PERSONAL
Billy Onm la y 1*1 ting Bart
Exam at Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Lam Holt apant
Sunday at White Laka.
Mra. Virginia McLean waa a re
cent riaitor at Myrtle Beech, 8.0.
Mr. and Mra. J. Harvey White
areependlng the weak at Mon
treal
Miaa Ida Mae Oaaa spent the
weak ? and with her parents ia
North Wilkes boro.
Bobble Cook h a a returned
from Cam p Cherokee after .an ab
sence of fire weeks.
Mra. George Kivett and son,
Jerry, and Jane Park, her gueat,
spent Sunday in Biler Oity.
Miaa Dallie Henderson, Greens
boro, spent the week-end with
her slater, Mrs. S. E. Free re.
Little Miaa Jane Park of Dan
ville la spending the week with
Ms, and ?rs,J}eorge Klvett.
Dr. and Mra. J. A. Ingram of
High Point are visiting the let
ter's mother, Mrs. L. G. Gowena.
Miaa Lais Browning, Mrs. Z. T.
Hadley and daughter, Miaa Annie
Boyd, spent the week-end at Myr
tle Beach.
Mrs. Willard 0. Goley and
childnn, W11 lard, Alsz and
Jean, are home from a week at
Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bason and
children left Tuesday for a visit
to her old home in Tennessee?
will also visit in W. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MeAdams
and daughter, Miss Carolyn, and
Miss Bonnie Moore are spending
the week| at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Nichol
son and daughter, Sara Jane, of
Dnrham spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nich
olson.
Mrs. B. M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. B. Compton and Miss Nan
Rogers were at Manteo during
the week-end to see the "Lost
Colony."
Mrs. Jnnins Boswell, W. H.
Boswell and daughters, Misses
Flossie and Email, visited with
the former's mother at Candor
Snnday.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who
has spent the past two yean or
more with Mm. Frank Corboni,
her adopted daughter, at Smith
town Bran oh, Long Island, arriv
ed a few days ago and at present
is with Mm. Walter Neweombe.
Mm. J. W. Gregory, Whitten
Gregory and Miss Dalphine Beck
of Martinville, Vu., and Lester
Cof man and daughter, Jean Ang
lln, of Newark, Ohio, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mm. L.
G. Nicholson. Maodameo Greg
ory and Nicholson are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oomann Isley and
daughters, Coanne and Janice,
Mm. T. C. Moon and children,
Jean and Joe, Mrs. L. B. Brad
shaw and daughter, Janette, and
Miss Mary Catharine Btadahaw,
and Merle Smith of Bnrllngton
am spending the week at Caroli
na Beach.
?Richard M. Bark* (Dick), 78,
died suddenly about 6:80 Monday
evening at bia home here. He
bad been a resident of Graham
for 80 years or more and was
merchandising at the time of hie
death. The fnneral was held at
Providence obnreh Wednesday
afternoon at 8:80, interment fol
lowing in the ehureh cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
seoond, two eons, W. W. and
George, and two daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Baldwin and Mrs.
James Hunter, and a sister and
a brother.
A Family Picnic Supper Tuesday
Evening
Tuesday ???slug Mssdamaa J. J.
Henderson and J. B. Stratford,
Graham, and Mrs. H. 0. Pollard
of Burlington war* joint hast mam
to party of ralatlvaa on Mm. Hen
derson's lawn.
Those present ware Mr. and
Mm. Ronald MaeDonald and ehil
dren, Mark, Ann and Ronald, Jr..
of Silver Springe, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs. 8*mDel veehlo and children,
Jane, Iris, Marie and Ola Ire, of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Kemodle and son, ;L. H., Jr., of
Danville; Mm. Seott White of
Greensboro, besides the Immedi
ate families of the booties is.
The sapper was served in pie
nie style, to whieh was added
"hot dors" and hot steak.
The MaoDonalda and Delveehioa
are vacationing and making head
quarters at the eonntry home of
their anal and oonsin, Mr. J. L.
Kemodle and daughter, Mrs.
Manson, the old Summem piaee
np on Reedy Pork in Guilford
four miles north wast of Gibson
Tills. |
Beet and Other Things
McBride Holt Explains His Lore
Foe Bscs Aboot Bee Habits;
Things He Remembers
Mr.Gsorge Elmo Curtis, President
N. 0. Bee Associatien,
Graham, N. 6.
Deal Xlmo:
A lew days ago, when we
were among my bees, doing the
?tout to atop eo mnoh swarming,
yon asked me to give my reasons
for my love for bees. The
question set me to thinking, so,
for my own satisfaction, and I
trust t o your pleasure, lam
writing you this letter.
I am n earing my 79th birthday,
and I doubt if anything in my
memory precedes the impression
made by the honey bee, and my
lore for these wonderful little
oo-workers is as old as my
memory. My father always kept
beee, had them before I was born;
kept them in the old box gums
set on a big oak slab brought
from his saw mill, just a few
paces out directly in front of our
old country home. Thus located,
they could be closely observed,
swarms noticed and watched. A
swarm in those days was highly
prized, (The time now in mind
was soon after the Cival War),
when honey, like many other
things, was scarce and hard to
get. My mother wove the cloth
on that "old ark of a loom, a" true
relic of t h e past. M y oldest
sister learned to knit straw and
made us boys straw bats, crude,
of course, but made u s very
happy; the hats were given about
the time the bees began to swarm.
Soon a swarm came out. A n
older brother, always shy of bees,
took his stand, to watch the
hiving process, afer off, which
as you know, is a dangerous spot.
When the swarm was knocked
down, the pickets soon located
my brother and his new straw
hat, starting real fun and fight.
Which side won I never knew,
but the straw hat was a thing
of the past, and my witty brother
was the object for much laughter
for years thereafter.
Sometime in midsummer father
would make u s children (me
especially) mighty happy by tell
ing his intention to drive, or rob,
a hive the eoming evening or
night; how this was done, I guess
you know,yet it should be told to
some of the bee keepers of today.
During my boyhood, our home
was surrounded b y original
foresta, and our b* swarms
I would often go to these woods,
find a hollow tree, thereby mak
ing a "bee tree". To find a "bee
tree" was one of the ambitions of
my life.
1 1 feel and often nay, me Dee, in
ita habits, is more like homan
than any other living thing,
exceeding the wisdom of bnmana
in many ways. This alone ex
cites my lore and admiration;
yet there is no sweet more fasci
nating to my diabetic tongne, or
lass harmful, if tarmful at all, to
my insurable affliction.
It wan, and may still be ths
belief of oertain of the bee-keep
ers of m y boyhood days that,
without failure, the bees should
be promptly told of the death of
their owner or keeper. When
my father died one of my older
brothers went to each of father's
hives, tapped gently on each and
said, "Bees, your master is gone."
Soon after the passing of my
father, the old home was broken
up. I, at the sale, booght some
of the bees, brought them to my
home here in town, since which
time I have diligently kept them.
For more than fifty years, with
out a single break, as you may
know, I was a busy man with a
large industry, yet with the busy
life my occupation demanded, I
never gave up my bees, and so
long as I have my wits and suffi
cient strength, my bses will have
my love and my admiration, for
which I am sure they will contin
ue to give me food for thought, as
well as sweets for my tongue.
For a number of years, I had
the honor of being Superintend
dent of our Sunday School. On
one occasion I took a fall frame
of brood honey comb, did some
counting of the cells, a bit of
study on ths bee, presented the
oomb, with some talk and ques
tions to the children?never had
more direct attention and re
sponse, booked by oompliments!
Having mentioned a few, of the
many, incidents which mako me
respect the bee, and with the
hope I may yet learn more about
its wonderful instincts, I trust
yon can new see why I keep and
tore the busy little bee.
Tours sincerely,
MeBrids Holt.
Several days of tain recently
aanaad the boll weevil to damage
much of this year's cotton crop
is Johnson County, reports farm
agent.
jsmme
/a
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jm- ...
Simpson Family Reunion.
At Bethlehem Christian ohnrch,
Morton Township, on last Sunday
was held the 14th ahnnal reunion
of the Simpson family, a number
ous one in that seetion whioh has
been their home for generations.
The earliest recollection of the
writer was a Dr. Simpson of the
family. A few miles to the west
on the north bank of Haw River
stood the big briok colonial home,
with its tall white, columns, of
General Simpson. It was a stop
ping place for the stage coaches
before the days of railroads.
The General must haTe been a
Revolutionary soldier.
During the generations the
family has spread to the
four quarters of the country.
From as far west as
California and Arizona words
of greeting were sent by family
connections. A lady member, 87,
of California sent a cake for the
occasion.
The devotional exercises were
condacted by Rev. L. L. Wyrick.
The address of the ocooslon was
delivered by Judge Allen Gwyn
of Beidsville who declared the ax
iomatic truth that "The strength
of our government is measured
by the strength of our homes."
The assemblage was composed
of about 200 of the family oon
nactions and friends. And the
first Sunday of August, 1940, was
designated for th* next reunion.
Reid Shaw in Fatal Crash
Laat Saturday night, near
Long's Chapel, on 62, Reid Shaw
36-year-old farmer, was killed
almoet instantly. He was riding
along when his oar left the road
aad crashed into a tree. It was
about 10:00 o'clock. Jennings
Chandler s a w i t from Sandy
Cross service station. He rushed
Shaw to Alamance General
hoepital, bnt death came before
reaohlng the hospital. It Is un
explained why it happened.
Funeral service and burial at
Long's Chapel Monday afternoon.
Deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bnster
Shaw, his wife and three children,
and by two sisters snd fonr
brothers, of them Mrs. Una Lee
and Ralph Shaw live in Graham.
SUBSCRIBE BOB THB OLBABBB
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
sESSSgfflSSEiiS
to DOtffj tllNriM honnc claim j a**ingt
th? Mtau ofaaJd Ammom to ii?ut ti??n
vvw? as:
buodMrneonn.
AL pmw luKbUd to OU MM will
plMB mokt tm?dBt? poxmoBt to tfco no
ThS?Si tej o# Juo,an.
Bunlo P. Joooo, AB'r
Sale of Valuable Real
and
Personal Property!
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court of Ala
man ee County, In a Proceeding*
No. 1849, entitled Linnie Bailey,
Admin intra tor of the Estate of A.
P. MeBane, et ale. ve. Margaret
0. MeBane et ale., I will offer for
?ale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1939,
at 1:00 O'CLOCK,P. M.,
among other things, the follow
, ing valuable property, to-wit:
That oertaln tract of land, with
, the improvemente thereon, for
, merly owned by J. D. William*
and others, lately the A- P. A J.
R. MeBane Mill, Cotton Gin,
Woodworking (hop and described
as follows: Beginning at a rock,
J. D.Williams'coraer on the bank
of Cane Creek and running
thenoe S. It deg. W. with his
1 line 23 poles to a rock} thenoe N.
1 10 deg. W. 83 poiee to ? Maple
on the bank of said Croak;
tbonee N. 18 deg. M. 38 poles to a
stake in the old field; thenoe N.
18 deg. K. 6 pole* to an Aeh
near the water on Booth aide of
the pond; thenoe 8.73 deg. E. 26
poles to a atone in the old field;
thenoe 8. 11 dec. W. 84 poles to a
sweet gnat on the North bank of
said Creek; thenoe np Mid Greek
5 1-3 poles to a stake oa the Old
Mill lot line; thenoe S. with the
Old Mill lot line to the beginning
and containing approximately 7
acres, 60 rods, upon whloh is a
Mill House, Cotton Gin, dwelling
and other equipment.
At the Mme time and plaoe the
Administrator will sell for cash
many articles of Blacksmith tools,
Woodworking tools, laming tools
and many other things too nnm
erons to montion*
Place of Sale: The MiU site
and cotton gin site of A. P. A J.
B. MoBane, near Mt. Olive
Church, Newlln Township.
Time of Sale: 1.00, p. m.,
Saturday, August 12, 1989.
Terms of Sale : One half eash,
balance in six months at six per
oentum per annum interest.
Title reeerved till fully paid.
This July 7, 1939.
J. S. Oook,
Commissioner,
Commissioners' Sale 1
of Real Property.
Under end pursuant to an order
of the Superior Court of Alamance
County made in the special pro- ,
ceedinge entitled, "L. E. Cole, Ad- <
minietrutor of the. aatate of Arthur
A. Neeee, deoeaaed, rm. Baeaie ,
Stewart Neeae and others," being i
Special Proceedings No. 1820, the i
undersigned Commiaaioner of the
said court will offer for aale at pub
lic auction at the eourthoaao door in
Graham, Alamance County, North
Carolina, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1989,
AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON,
all of the following deaeribed real
property, to-wit:
A tract or panel of land in the
County oi Alamance, State of North
Carolina, Haw Hirer Township, ad
joining the land* of B. Goodman, J.
Archie Long, Holt-Granite Manu
facturing Company and other*,
bounded aa follow*:
Beginning at a point in the road
running through riliage of Haw
Hirer, corner with J. Archie Long,
running thenoe N. 35 dag, E. 22 ft.
to an iron bolt in said road; thenoe
S. 65 3-4 deg. E. 151 1.2 feet to an
iron bolt in line of Holt-Granite
Manufacturing Company, thenoe S.
55 3-4 dag. W. >8 1-2 feet to a
point on aaid line; thenoe in a North
Westerly direction to the South
West corner of old Bason Post
Offioe Building; thence along West
ern wall of aaid building and con
tinuing beyond in the mms direction
to the beginning.
The mid real property will be
aold with and subject to any and all
party wall rights going with the
?aid building or outstanding in the
aaid building and real proueity.
(Said Commimicaer will include
in the aaid aale all oouatera and
other like Art urea in the aaid build
ing belonging to the owner thereof).
TEBMSOF SALE: One-half
cash upon confirmation, balance
within six men the, deferred pay
ment to bear interest at air per cent
from date of confirmation, and aale
to be made subject to adranoed
bids and ran function by the court.
This, the 2nd dey at August,
1939.
L<5mMoeer
Lonj, Long A Barrett, lAfrjU,
NOTICE]
Summon* by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA
ALA MA NCI COUNTY.
In the Superior Court
Mr*. Fannie Lea Walker Sweet
Everett W. Sweet
The defendant, Everett W. Sweet,
will take notice that an action en
titled aa above has been ownmenoed
in the Superior Court of Alamance
oounty, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff, for the pnrpoae of obtain
ing a decree of abeolaute divorce up
on etatutory grouada and for further
relief ae prayed for in the eonplaiat
filed in aaid oanae; and the eaid de
fendant will further take notice that
he ia required toappanr at the office
of the ulerk of Superior Court of
aaid county at the conxthoneeia
Qraham, North Oemlma, within
thirty day* after the 25th day of
Auguat, 1939, and anewar or demur
to the complaint filed ia the eaid
action, or the plaintiff will apply to
tba court for the relief therein de
i Done thia 20th day of Jnly, 1939.
F. L. WILLIAMSON,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Alamance County.
. Long, Long A Barrett, lAttyn
F Dr. M. H. Cohen 11
428 Jeff. Sfd Bld'g, Greensboro, N. C.
Will be in Graham
EVERY THURSDAY from 12 noon to 6 p.m. |
ind by appointment
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
hpta a fbikrfi Stew
PERSONAL
Mary?The New York World's
Fair 1* the greatest ipeciacle I've
ever Men! Spent ? grand week la
New York and stayed at the Hotel
8t George, Brooklyn, N. Y. It'l
convenient to everything and only
M minute* from the Fair. Butt
and I paid only $1.79 daily each for
our brepzy double room in their 80
(tory in proof Olub Tower otot
looking the harbor. We enjoyed
free- the beautifulsaltwater swim
ming pool, sun decks and danced
free on their breath-taklngSkyllae
Terrace. You moot see The Fair
and you nuat stop at the St.
George. If youH write to Jim Kay
at the hotel he'll send you a swell
road map free. JANE.
Notice ol Sale of Real
Property
Whereas, on the 13th day of
Jaly, 1984, Mra.Vannie Lam be ex
?cuted and delirered onto Jamea N.
Williamson, jr. Trustee, a certain
lead of treat which ia recorded in
the offline of the Register of Deede
lor ilamanna county, North Caro
lina, ia Book 134, at page 290; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the indebtedneee
thereby aeon red aa therein pro Tid
ed, and the trnatee has been re
? mated by the owners and holders
ereof to exercise the power of sale
therein contained;
Now, therefore, under and by
virtue of the authority conferred by
the aaid deed of trust the under
signed Trustee will, on
Saturday. September 2, 1939,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
at the courthouse door in Graham,
Alamance county. North Carolina,
ofbr for ttIt to th# Mfhet bidder
for caah, the following described
real property:
A certain tract of land lying and
baina in Graham township, Ala
mance county, aforesaid, and mora
particularly described aa follows:
Being lot No. 41 (ooniaining 2.46
acres more or leeo)ae ehown by Map
No. 8, of the Cept. Jamee N. Wil
liamaon Estate, Graham township,
Alamance county, North Caroline,
ae surveyed by A. L Schialsr, sur
rsyor, of Richmond, Vs., in August
and July, 1922, which map ia duly
recorded in the office of the Regie
tar of Deeds, it the county of Ala
mance, Book of lisps No. 1 at page
104, to which reference is made for
m#tM tod bond8.
This the 3rd day of August, 1939.
JAMES N. WILLIAMSON, JR.,
Trnatee.
Long, Long A Barrett; Attys.
Notice of Execution
Sale.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Guilford county,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Gorncy P. Hood, Commiaelonei
of Banks, ox rol North Carolina
Bur A Trust Company
TS.
W. A. Shoffner
By virion of oxaeation 1708 di
rected to the undersigned from
tho Saparior Ooort of Guilford
County in this cause. Judgment
Docket 19, page 470, in the office
of the Clerk of the Superioi
Ooort of Guilford Coooty, a
transcript thereof being docketed
la Judgment Docket 8, pace 170,
la the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of A lam as m
County, the undersigned will, ot
MONDAY, 8BPTKMBER 4,1989,
at II O'CLOCK A. M?
at the front door of Alamanm
County Courthouse, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest biddei
for cash to aatlsfy said exeeutioi
all the right, title and internal
which defendant W. A. Sboffnei
has or at or after the time of thi
docketing In Alamance County oi
the judgment In this cause ha4
In sad to the lot or peroel of lent
in Burlington Township, Ala
?nance County, North Carolina
conveyed by the deeds recorded ii
Book 84, page 358, and Book HO
K 883, in the office of the Beg
of Deeds for Alemaaoi
County which Is described as fol
Iowa:
Beginning at an iron stake
corner with Alaaaaee Hosier
Mills, running thence south 8
degrees east ISA feet to an ltoi
stake; thence south 70 degree
west 70 feet to an iron stake ii
the original line between the ni
oompunlee; thence north 63 de
grw tut 67.33 feet to the point j
beginning.
This 3rd dny of Auguak, 1939.
WillUun V. OopeJnnd,
Sheriff of Almmsnoe County.
Jainea O. W. MncClamioch,
Attorney.
Oreenaboro, H. C.
NOTICE!
Service of Summons by
Publication.
NORTH CAROLINA," ?"-fr ?t
ALAMANCE COUNTY. .
IN THE GENERAL COUNTY ( J
COURT
Oscar R. Majors
IN.
Nellie Spray Majors
The defendant, Nellie Spray Majors,
will take notice that an action entitled aa
a bore has been commenced in the Gener
al County Court of Alamance County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff, for the
purpose of obtaining a decree of absolute
divorce upon two years' separation, in
accordance with statutory provisions for
such a divorce; and the said defendant
will further take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the General County Court of said
County at the courthouse in Graham,
North Carolina, within thirty days after
the 1st day of September, 1839, and an
swer or demur to the complaint filed in
said action, or the plaintiff frill apply to
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Dona this the 7 day of August, ISM.
P, -Is WILLIAMSON,
dartt Superior Count.
Long, Lqd? * Bnrrrft,
Attorneys.
Notice of Execution
Sale.
NORTH CAROLINA. "
GUILFORD COUNTY,
IN THB SUPBSIOB COURT
Gurney P. Hood, Cm jammer of
Banks,ex rel North Carolina Bank
4 Trust Company,
?a.
C. L. Watkina, R. R. Lawia, M.
B. Walkar and W. L. Gwyo,
Trnataaa of Shiloh HethodJat
Epiaoopal Church or their auc
oeaaora.
By virtue of execution 2704 di
rected to the undersigned from
the Superior Court of Guilford
County in this causa, judgment
Docket 19, page 469, in the oAee
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Guilford County, a
transcript thereof being docketed
in judgment Docket 8, page *37,
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Alamance
County, the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1989,
at 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
at the front door of Alamance
County Courthouse, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said execution
all the right, title and interest
which the defendants and or their
successors have or at or after the
time of the docketing in Ala
mance County of the judgment
in this cause had In and to the
tract or parcel of land in Morton
Township, Alamance County,
North Carol ins, comprising 1.29
acres, more or lees, conveyed by
the deed recorded in Book 54,
page 39, ia the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Alamance
County, which ia described as
, follows:
, Beginning at a stone, a former
corner of the land of the heirs of
' M. B. Walker with the church
lot, and running thence south 16
) minutes west 511.6 feet to a
stake, corner with said church
r lot; thence south 4 degrees 84
i minutes 30 seoonda east 198 feet
t to a stone, corner with said
r church lot on the west aide of the
? public toed to Altamahaw via
f Gilliam's Sohool; thence south 11
I degrees 30 minutes east 105.6
I feet to a atone on the west aide of
- said road; thenoe south 89 de- -
? grass 20 minutes west 169.62 feet
i to a atone ; thenoe north 46 de
', gross wast 186.79 feet to a atone;
- thence north 15 minutes east
i 502.26 feet to a stone in said
- Walker's line; thence aonth 84
degrees 30 minutes east 66 feet
to the point of beginning.
T This 3rd day of August, 1939.
5 William V. Oopeland,
a Sheriff of Alamaase Oonuty.
a James G. W. MaoClamroeh,
? Att'y.
II Greensboro, N. C.