Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER 08UBD EVERY THURSDAY. (rji MI ■ i J. P. KEBNODLE, Editor. •t.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' 13". " ADVlilTlaiNO BATH •jaeaeaara aitmJ 1 tlmi gi.oo, -r eac j nub- Hnu«at>ns«r*V)» M own. For mora spaoa and leaser Ha«, rates fnrnlahed on appllos- Hon. LOQAI not'oea 10 ete. a DM (or fliit •ns«rtlotl ;subNqa«nt Insertions i cti • Une iVanstat advertisements must be paid for advance Tbe editor will net be reaponalble for /lews expressed by oorrsspondents. ■oteredst the Poatotiloe at Oraham, N. C., as second olaaa matter. GRAHAM, N. C„ Dec. 4, 1913. The eyes of the State have been -turned toward Ashevllle for a week or more, watching the out come of the investigation institut ed by Judge Frank Carter of li- Quor selling in that city. The in vestigation came to an end Tues day night, in which three defend ants paid fines aggregating $6,000, together with the costs, which hmount to about $1,500 00. These look like heavy penalties, but the guilty ones are not of the class who deal out small quantities of cheap liquor, but are men "higher up" in life. Judge Carter has shown a nerve and courage pos sessed by few men and has done the prohibition cause of the State a distinct service. The football season closed last week. At Kichmond on Thursday the teams of the Universities of Virginia snd North Csrollna play ed Slid the former won by a score of 26 to 7, but the Carolinians gave the Virginians a battle roy al end proved themselves worthy foemen. At Norfolk the A. 4 M. defeated the Washington and Lee by a score of 6 to 0. The great est game of all was at New York Saturdsy between West Point and Annapolis, In which the former won by a score of 22 to 9, the game being witnessed by 42,000 people. On Monday Mr. Fairfax Harri son, president of the Chicago, In dianapolis & Louisville Bailway Company, was elected president of the Southern Bailway to succeed the lste Mr. W. W. Pinley. Mr. Hsrrison is 43 years old. At 34 he was assistant to the president of the Southern, Is a native of New York, and a brother of Mr. Francis Burton Harrison, recently appointed Governor.- General of the Philippines. The White House bride and her husband, Mr. Francis B. Sayre, ■lipped away from the White House on Tuesday last week, after their marriage, incog nito, and their whereabouts were "unknown until they returned on Thanksgiving Day. They left again and bosrded a steamer at New York for a bridal tour In Burope, having again eluded the public eye. ; The special aession of Congress, the longest In the country's his tory closed last week, and, on Monday the regular session open ed. President Wilson resd his meassge to Congress. It was short and pithy, and he was less than 30 minutes reading it. The paper la highly praised by Bepublicsns as well ss Democrats. The dsys of Huerts's reign In Mexico appear to be # numbered. Already the Constitutionalists are in charge of practically all of NorUtern Mexico, and appear to be stesdily gaining ground. Prof. M. C. S. Noble was elect ed President of the Teschers' As sembly at Balelgh laat week. DEATHS. lira. Martha lfadden, widow, aged •bout 70 yeare, died in Eeet Uur lington laat Friday at 1 o'clock. Sbe ia aonrived by two eons, Lewis Mad den of Sara pshaw end Win. J. Madden ol BurlingUin, end one daughter who livee in Burlington. Tbe remaina were buried at Bethel, Oaawell county, on Saturday. a— ~ Mra. Polly Albright, widow of the lata John 8. Albright, died in the 1 early part of Saturday night laat, agea 88 years, at her home in New lin townehip. She had not been wall for aevsrsl weeka. Tbe inter ment waa at Bethel church not far from bar borne. Sbe learaa surviv ing bar two aona, J. Sam Albright who baa lived here a number of years, and Will Albright who livee at tbe old home, end e daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth E. Quakenbneh, who liyee in the aonthern pert'of the county. The Lenoir Newa says that laat yeer, Mr. J. K. Berlow of Celdwell county made 120 bushels of corn on 1* acres—an average of 10 bush sis per acre—this year by follow ing ths demonstration methods, ha Beads 1M buahsls on two acres. A weekly peper to be called th t Democrat end to be devoted large ly to poUtlee. will be published at Durham by a stock oompenjr. Gen. J. 8. CUT la preetdent of the cont end O. F. Crow son, editor of ths Burlington Newe Is secretary end treaeurer ol the compeny, end trill be the editor of the new psper. "~By a two to one decision the Univereity of South Carolina cap tured the third end two out ol three annual debatea with Davtd aoft College, In Charlotte Thursday At Siloam, Surry county, last Wednesday night, the North Wilkesboro Hustler, e eon ol Su ean Donathem. 1$ years old, wee Chapel Hill Letter. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel Hill Dec. 2.-The activ ities of the Community Club of Chapel Hill are branching in sun dry directions looking to the civ ic betterment" of the village and its surrounding rural communities. Subscriptions are being raised for ' the equipping and furnishing of a so-called "rest room" for women from the courtty who come to Chapel Hill for a day's shopping or maybe for a day's pleasure. The room being furnished is to amply accommodate the daily in flux of women choppers from the rural communities and as implied by its homely name, is to be a rest room as well as a community home for the several vicinities of the county. Another venture, of recent date,' as advanced by - the Community Club is the concentrat ing ol interest for the organi zation of a tomato canning club. At the Initial meeting of the movement Mrs. McKimmon of Hdl eigh, State Organiser of Canning Clubs, presented the claims of this wide spread idea for the banding together of girls into a tomato canning organization. T. Wyche, president of the Story Tellers' League of America, an alumnus of the University, has within the past few weeks deliv ered a series of lectures fn 'NoMh Carolina, including Chapel flfll In itinerary. Folk lore in the South as depleted by Joel Chandler' Ha rris, was the theme from which he entertained the University boys. The career of this prince of story tellers is an interesting one to follow from the time he abandoned the prolesssion of teaching for the love of telling stories, leading to his rapid rise to th« presidency of National Stogy Tellers' League. Dr. C. H. Herty and Prof. Col lier Cobb, members of the college faculty were delegates from North Carolina to the recent sessions of the National Conservation Con gress, convening In WesMAgtofi. i City. The University profakMrJ - pronounce the raeaJJsgs as decid edly successful, and that telling blows were recorded for the doc trine of the conservation of the country's .natural resource*. Excitement prevailed in certain portions -of the village some days ago, when reports, well verified,, came to the stadents that a, bear, had been a -.visitor to pnp ft the; hoarding houses, aotpe of the stu dents accounted'for the bear's vis it to so highly civilized a com munity as a mission in search of Thanksgiving turkeys. The Glee Club of the University* it mapping odt ' a five preceding the Christina! holidays! Kaleigh, Goldsbpro and Wilson are three of the oSlef towns that will be visited by University's musical organisation. • 'j * With the passing of the 1013 football season, the attilettc Inter ests of the University 1 now (Uresis Its attention U» baehafc. balb-% game that Is )f the pink tes-lah' order In contrast to football. N Hnl ThU I We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any eaM of Catarrh that eandot assured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, _ r.J.CHBIJBT a CO., Toledo, O. We. the uaistelened. bare known r. J, Cheney for the last U rearm, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualneae transac tion. and financially able to carry oul any obligations made by hla Beat. WaLKIRO, Kirrar A Mabtir, Wholesale DraesMs, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Core la take* Internally, eotlofd.recUr upon the blood and muocu' ■urfaoMof the ayau-a. TeeUmonlaH sen* Jree* JPrtoe Tl ceata per bottle. hold by al 1 l&l* Hall's ratal I y PHIa for oooatlpatkm. At Oreensboro Saturday Judge Boyd signed a judgment awarding the Hunter Manufacturing and Commission Company s44 t M>o la the action against the Ocean Accident and guarantee Company to recover losses growing out of the failure of the cotton mills at Rgndlemap two or thrpe years ago. The Inr surance company became liable for the losses on account of evedit .in surance. 1 CASTOR IA lac Tahiti and Children. Hm KM TaiHavi Ahrayt ta(M With nitro-glycerine expert burg lars, smashed the vault th* . R ink of Ellenboro, ' Rutherford 1 county, between midnight and day Saturday morning and got away with ♦*,»*, leaving jolily fcT.Te •in cash. A man living near the hank heard the explosion and went toot ■ but the burglars held him up and *6 frigntencd him that -Hie waa nor ble to give the- aUtk.v The Torfayet of RhemnitUm Q art miaiihi M| cliaatic ckaagaa ha- - A*- - 1-1- --1 ST CMf tic tmpmw MOM nriciV iabcapaUeafraiataace SSIN —mm wilrn but the fame of Scott'a Emulaion * forj^lievin^l^umatiam^ia oil-food promptly 'inakea active, red, lire-auetaining blood corpuaclea and ita body-building proptrtiaa regulate the functiona to expel poiaonoua acid* * "*' - M ■ - "»' a I EMMMf Wltn COW diet for one month, will relieve the lane nraadea atifaatd joints and subdue the unbsum. ble sharp paina when other - - St ,i. t- *1 , rerrtcaies mi. liesri afcsMb MWfass mmi Mtf an Ikm/mrity ofSCOTTS. i! ..E * Thanksgiving at New ProrMeate Written for TW^&Miiier. Lait Sunday afternoon at New Providence Cbriatian church a good- congregation filled the old church to hear Bev. J. F. Morgan, the pastor, preach a Thanksgiving sermon to the Jr. 0. U. A. M. ana the Daughter* of- Liberty. His al lusion to the principles of the or ders was in highly fitting terms, but he exhorted his hearers not to forget Ood, the great Counselor. Three appropriate and beautiful hymns were sung. Miss Annie Williams, one of the church's most devoted members played .the or fan and led the music. May God less the fingers that touched the notes and may they receive a harp in heaven where fingers nev er tire. The text was from Luk?ls:3l, "Son, thou art ever with me. and all that I have is thine." May God bless the Hps that spoke the words and may he receive a home where lips will never tire of prais ing the Lord. May the sermon be ever remembere 3 by those who heard it and may they at all times return thanks for the many bles sings with which they have been J. A. B. Croup aad Cough Hemedy, Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless thaj' are given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr. King's New- Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain of Winchester, Ohio, writes about his children, "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New fMtCOver is we have no fear. Wj rely on it for croup, coughs and colds." So can. you.. 60c and $1 A bottle should be in every home. At all druggists. H.' 8. Bucklen SI Co., Philadelphia and Bt. Louis. • ■■■>■ adv. "i ■ . Byrd Marion a notorious block ader of Surrey county, died a few davs ago in the Federal prison at Moundsvllle, W. Vs. r ntosaaeh Trebles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney trou bles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills dlaappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thoussnds of wo men would pqt be Mflthout a bot }fe in tMlr home. Eliza Pool of of Uepew Okie., writes, "Electric Blttera raised me from a bed of sickness Snd raftering snd hss done roe a world of good. I wish every suffering, woman could use this excellent remedy and find out, ns I did, lust how good it is." As it has hdped thousands of oth frs, It will surely do the same for vou. EVery- bottle guaranteed, 50c and SI.M., At all druggists. H. E. BUoklen & Co., Philadelphia or St, Leuls. , - u adv. Col. E. F. Lamb of Martin coun ty, ia lx» be deputy collector of customs at Elizabeth City. CedsttpeUea'Peließs Yon. If you are constipated your, en tire system Is poisoned by the waste matter" k/>pt in the body—se rious- resulta-often follow. Uae Dr. KingV-New Life Pills and you will soon get rid of headache and other troubles. 25c at all druggiats or l)V mail. H. JL, Bucklen ft Coi - PhUedetphl4 or (St. Louis. «dv.^ President Bromeraon of the At lantic Cofj* JUtte,. Wfa/died in Wil mington wu burled here Thursday afternoon. Dr. Hsbssa* Olatuent IIMU lteky ECMBI. The conitantly Itching, burning aenaation and i other dissgrecable fornps of ecsema, tetter, lait rheum and akin eruptiona prompt-' ly mired by DR. HOBSON'S EC ZEMA OINTMBNT. George W. Fitch-of Mendota, Ilk, My*, "I pur chased a box of Dr. Hobeon's Ec-. Mnv Ointment. Have had ecxema .ever ainc« the civ(l war, h»ve been treated by manv doctors, none have given the. benefit nit one box of Dr. Bobson's Eczema Oint ment has." Every sufferer should try it. We are so positive it will hdp you we guarantee it-or your moaey refunded. At' all druggiat* er byrmail, Mc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia or St. Louia. adv. Playing with a. 22-callber rifle Eddie, (-year-old aon of Mri. Peter Charfceli of A«hevllle„ shot ana killed his S-year-old brother. fnlM* What Ye* Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle ■hqwing - that It la Iron and Qui nine In - a tasteless form. No cure, adv. ' A hospital (or negroes Afflict ed with tuberculosis will be built at. Wlleoa. The corner atone was laid' last week with Masonic cere monies. . . . , . .» ■eUsfla Ma Hears .- Diat reset ng Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved Jn six hours by tW» "ifBirORBAT SOUTH AMER ICA!? KIDNEY CURB." It la a kNlt - dtrprlse on account ot its exceed in* promptness in relieving Miln iJMWH kidneys and back, In* male Or female. Relieves re ten , tion of Water almost immediately. It yon want qaick relief and cure thla'K the remedy. Sold by Qra- Drug Co. adv. B. L. Aumao. was Saturday con firmed as postmaster at Asheboro. TM appointment was held up for while charges were made against Jknman were be Ing investigated. i»e waa oppoaed by BoUdtorHa»- mer and others, (Jat Ales'* Foot-Em. Freckled Girls i2j«a»3'aasreias SBscassaisaßs gwSUJa *J|«|rm*l' m j!^Tim»^ facratt'anl abaohitc'yiinrralea*. aot Main hair arrow but «U p*Ul-.ty iwwi TAN, PIMPLT3 etd FRECK |.tS Con^iatodmv TtQan GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY- imiitiiiitiiniiitimit ♦ ♦ 4 SCHOOL NBWS. + ♦ ♦ *4***********4 IIIHHIHO The prize* (or the County Boy*' Corn lub were awarded in Qraham Inst Saturday. Of the M boy* in Clut#2B made final report*. The teporta ranged from 25.4 bu. per acre to' 7J.8 bu. per acre. Matter Geo. Howard laeley reported the 23.4 bu. and Royselle Hornaday the 73J bu. The average yield was 46 bu. The average yield for the State at large is M bu. per acre. Everyone of the 38 members who reported received a ailver dollar and will receive aa toon aa they can be made a- auit of overalls given by Scott-Mebane Manu fact urine Co. Nine bualneaa firms of RurlTngtoo gave prizea to the Club Theae firms are. Coble-Bradahaw, Burlington Hardware Co., B. A. Sellara & Sona, Freeman Drug Co., 1. J. Masur, State Dlapatch, Coble Grocery Co., Potter Shoe C 0.,. and B. Goodman. The nine boys mak ing the hlgheat yielda received the prizes in the order of value ac cording to the corn raised aa fol lowa . Royselle Hornaday TS.B Roy Buliaa 78 Lynn Homewood 70 Kerr Scott 61.# Gilbert Sample 58.2 Clarence Moore 53.9 Auatin laeley ...55.5 Edward Tapscott 5S Guy laeley 62.1 The Union Ridge school where Mias Blanche Clapp teaches had a had a box party laat Monday Saturday night. The crowd waa large and the proceeds raised for the school amounted to $60,00. The McCrav school held a box party laat Wedneaday night and cleared naore than S2O for the ben efit of the school. / Oaalpee school held an enter tainment on Wedneaday night. A Thanksgiving program waa carried out. The nex,t County Teachers' Meet ing which will be held on next Saturday in Graham promises to he one of ape cial Interest. A written invitation has been aent to every .teacher in the county and the following program haa been arranged : . • PROGRAMME. 1. Our Work—Plana and Discus sions—Superintendent. 2. 11.15 What the School should Do for the Child.—by Dr. Chaae of the University. S. Town Hall—l 2 M.—Union Din ner and Banquet. 4. There wAI be around the ta brlef discussions of the following: (a) What We Do at Our Morn ing Exercise, (b) How I Spend My Play Time. (c) Community Meetings Held and Community Meetinga Planned. Summons by Publication North Carollaa—Alaaiaaee t'oanty. Ia ths Superior Co art, Before the Clerk. Mary B. lie Paris, Vohaa Paris, Moselle Parts aad WllUa Jewell Paris by their guard ian, J. T. Thompson, aad Bilia Parts ▼a O. J. Paris, John Parts and John W llllam Ottls Parts. John William Ottls Paris, the last lesiond- SDt mentioned show, la hereby notified that on the ard day of December, IMS, a summons was, at the request of Nary Belle l arls and the other petMtoneis above named. Issued against aim and others bj the undersigned Clerk of the Huperlor Court «>r said county, returnable oh the (Ist day «| Deoeaber, Nil, Into the offloa of the CTerk of the BUMrtor Court for said Ala mance county In Qraham: that aald petition en bare featttaWd the above entitled speetsl proaeMlng (W the purpose of securing an order of sals for division of a oar tain tract or parcel of land iTinf aad be ing la said Alamance oounty. u> Thompson Township, oa the waters of Meadow oreek, containing about one hundred and thirty acres nd being the borne pi -toe of the late Colonel wilUam Parle. Mid John William Ottls Paris is further notified and required to appear at the time and place above mentioned aad answer or demur to the peUtlon In said speelal pro ceeding or the relief therein demanded will be giaated. 1 his Ird day of Deoember, un. I.TsrksßltoDLK, 0. B. o. 4deo4t Alamanee County, Mortgage Sale of Real Estate. UI der and by virtue of the power of sale contained la a certain mortgage executed by Obarlee (tent to Pearlle Moon, bearing dale uf March trd, Ull, and recorded In Ike Office of the Register of Deeds for Alamanos ooun ty In Soek of Mortga es and Deads of Trusts No tl, at page MS, detenu having been mails In the payment of the notes secursd by aald mort«a«te, Mm undersigned will, en MONDAY/JAN. 12, 1914, at U o'clock M., at the coart hones door of Alemeane county. In Oraham. North Caro lina. odhr far sals at public auction to the hlgheat bidder for each the lot lowing describ ed property, to-wll: A oertaln tract or parcel of land In the ooun ty of Ala manna and mate ot North Carolina, In Burlington Township, adjoining the lands ef J. i Oaat, WllUa Toraa, Alvls Florence and others, aad bounded as faUasrs, Lot No. »; Beginning at a rock oa J. a. Oant's line; thsncs Nfedeg I with UaoPs line tehstia rock, WllllsToran llaa; tbeocs containing .74 of aa acre, mote or leas, on which Is a twe room ootids. a ». W. Damaron. AU'y • Uader aad paraaaat to the authority of aa order of Use Superior Court of dlassansa eouaty made oa the Mh day at November, Wia at IM o'ataekßarMlaa. of WEDNESDAY, DEO. 31, 191S, , at the eossfr aoart hoass doer la the Sowa : ■ JaaMMjTEwUa a£ i others aad boaaded aa Mtosrai Manulaoiartug Ooasaaay, sagpnssl So ee»- tela oss handled aaaiafrty aorsa; bat to be . Iks same whether mora or leaa. November Mh, MS t Me««t '• HOgOOOP - iM • e Mr. H. H. Morehouae, wife aa# •on at Chihuahua, Mexico, have polled oat from that tumultuoua country and raaehad Wilkes to ' make It their home. They have [ (or soma time bsen interested la apple growing In the Bruahy Mountalna. Mr. Morehouae ana two of-his associates ia haiiasw 4 la Mexico compose the metshsis of J the -Triangle Orchard Cowtttny of I Poar*a Knob, WUkse county. A New Remedy for Indigestion 6ets Country Wide Endorsement '••nMMßt* raaMdr tor «ton»aSiSocCm. IMUn tnm tmrm oCs^^BimSm^uS'art*nSif from Um-Jm it Dfewdt an «*M mm r Ot feMdMl toaa jftf ®ott!ly to proof ot Its popvltrltr. iV| ~5W51| Strengthen Your System . to Resist Cold Weather Diseases M Put yourself in shape, now, to successfully com- BWIP'C%H ; JP an * cee P from colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism, etc. strong. See to it that your blood and , £~ n nerves —your entire system —are in perfect condition. ■ tsf\ - ipny&\ 3^Sss Olive Oil Emulsion ftd£\ r Mmf (with hypophosphites) - M xlfSsfr ' SBv/ ia designed tD prevent as well as to relieve disease, whether ,i caused by cold weather, overwork or worry. Vaccination prevents smallpox; inoculation with antitoxin prevents /MKmE W; diphtheria. Rexall Olive 041 Emulsion strengthens the body to resist the growth of disease germs in the blood, and * thus fortifies the system and puts ft into a proper healthy m \f} condition to resist disease. f rafHHKr s?*». Every person not in perfect health has intifefent germs '\2P|ML * l > of some distressing ailment in his or her system. / You who are weak and rub-down, from whatever You who are apparently well now, but whom past %Sf' has taught are liable to catch add easily and nifier from the various other effects of cold weather— M* JB- aVfflll'l'fc Im ' Take home a bottie of ftexall OUve Ml Euralalon . M 1 vMlf "iJi Imm today and use it as a means to get til and kuP It is an Ideal Nerve Food Tonic r _fr*l fl?l| Th» HvpophoaphHes it-contains an recommended by leading phyai- Rj -jX J Kill everywhere aa extremely valuable in all caaea of debility and BSr» 2> A ask «a Bill wenkneaa. Tha para Olive Oil ia one of the moot notritioce and moat- PJn jfeSESsz 1111 eaeily-tfgeeted foods known to adenca. It helpe to rebuild wasting ftjflP 11 titnea and restore health and strength in convalescence and J2OhL I HF AT lyr nil fnS- in sll condkkxia of feebleness, debility, westing,emaciation, flßßw L J? . v/Ll V£i UILaMJS) malnutrition, and parttcokkrly in throat and hmg affections. |/y —""jKf 4 ' ; T'" ill 111 l full two weeW treatment, 91*00. iffSCBRgSg *'* •>—— IB' "M Sold only at The Rexall Stores —the World's Greatest Drug "'* ■' 1 Stores —and always with a lull guarsntss of sstiafaction. "% 'iipSn —rr" % ste N m* IWott —«=»* |j ,W %■■■■■■■■ i 1 1 Graham Drug Co. Means "Kina'oi Air 'Phone 99 Graham SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN GRAHAM AND VALUABLE WATER POWER PROPERTY. Byvlrtue of aa order ol Alamanoe Superior 3 ; at twelve o'clock, aoon, at the court boose door In Orahsm, Alamanee oountr. North Carolina, at pablU eatery to the best bidder, u,. Vive tola In thMWn of Graham, as follows: 1. A lot froaUag M feet on the West side of North Mala Street, lying Immediately Korth of ths Opera House property. This t Is 116 feet deep, aad opens Into a back al ley, through which there Is a back entrance. i A lot fronting N faet oo the West side of aald lorthHds Street, and Irlng Imme diate North of the first lot berelndeeerlh ed. ftls lot runs back 100 last, and likewise 3*a§/X»S of Watt Barfisa Street, and runnlnjt back 86 feet to aa alleyway, through hch aback entnnoe eaa aa obtained. This loi adjotni the lot of T. C. Montgomery, which boats SS faet en aald West Harden Street, and Is just SS faet la tfcg rear of the Omp» House lot. «, A lot fronting ■ feet on the North slds of Wset Harden street, aad running back n faet ta a pahOe allay, aad Its wsetarn ilaeadr acrtbad, aad upoa It there le a dwelling house at present oecupled by P. Ik Dixon as a WATBI POWER PIOPBSTV. Traet, on Haw river, together with that part ef the Mud la ths river, and the escsss Iry sssssiSdSSrt^rfausrrsf,* ■OVMN MM vaawi aa nWrWw • • land la said riter, and ranalng theoce N 40 paint on the West bank oi ths wsat branch of Usa rtver; thsaes up the wait baak of mid watt breast* of the rtvsraa It msaadsta adlst aaes of sboot IT ehalaa to a paint aaaily op paslts the eoraeroo thenppjsitssMeof ti» river daacrtbed ahova aa a hMsary dsad); themsa W ISM das S Mt chs to aa tlm:^ thenee siwdag WO ehalo a pstat oo*M wast the rteer; thsaes up sali river as It m sands rs to a point opposite aM ata tree, fas br»lD tUd-S had wHbla mid issnlallaa, aad oastalalaa aheutSS terse, mote or issa. This MMrtr will be sold a poo lag terwsa, to-wlt: Oae-thlrd ,4 the pin sham ofUS»a;tll pald atlhe IMph Long. Attasneya. la ths town of Ora- ww* tor It—«ry it Tomlf oaaaata* tat* aniw cat » nnhn aa4 K sSri^scer; omSr la • ■KkMW av • IWtMlMlUvfinlMii ItU|MU liSir •"" Re-Sale Of Valuable Land / w^a—■——anas——fcms—jaaaMa—■J—^an^ Because of avanced bids and under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Ala mance county, made in a Special Proceeding* therein pending, entitled, "John A. Allen et al. v. Eunice Rogers et als.," the undersigned Commissioner, will, on MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1913 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door, in Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described real property, to-wit : FIRST TRACT. A tract or parcel of land lying Id the county of Alamance, 'State of Worth Carolina, known as, the Ce lia Allen tract, and bounde das follows by the lands of Elizabeth Wyatt, and others, Beginning at a stake near the branch on Elizabeth Wyatt's line, running thence N. 31 1-fl chs. to a stone, Catharine Wyatt's line; thence E. 49 cha to a postoak on J. E. Murray's line; thence South with said line 18X chs. to postoak; thence W. 31 cha. and 40 links to a hickory; thence S. 42 deg. W. 8 chs. to a ma ple on Scrub Creek; thence 77 dag. W. 4 chs and 20 link* to a stake; thence 70 deg W. 20 chs. to the beginning, containing 115 acres more or less. This is a tract of land that waa conveyed to Barbara A. Allen by Jos. S. Vincent, Ex*r of Celia Allen, by deed dated May 7, 1869, and recorded in Book No. 13, page 234, of Deeds for Alamance cftunty, and was owned by the said Barbara A. Allen up to the time of her death. SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone in L. W. Allen's line' North of tobacco barn, thence 8. 36 deg. W. 9U chaina to a stone; thence S. 13 deg. B. 6 cha and 88 links to a atone: thence S. 20 deg. B. 7 chs. and 11 links to a stone on. on Rufus Aldridge East of his L. W. Allen's corner; thence"N. 1% deg. B. 20 chs. and 72 linka to the beginning, making 6 1-10 acres. Be the same more or lesa. This is the tratt of land that was conveyed to Levi W. Allen by Alfred Wyatt and wife by deed dated Sept. 19, 1878, and recorded in Book No. 19, page tM of deeds for Alamance county. THIRD TRACT. A certain tract or parcel of land in Pleaaant 43rove township, Alamance county, State of North Car olina, adjoining the lands of L. W. Allen, Joseph Wyatt and others, bounded as follows, via: Be ginning at a rock, corner of said Allen on Alfred Wyatt's line running thence N. deg. R. 9 cha. » links to a rock f thence N. 3 1-3 deg B. 19 cha. and 79 linka to a rock on Joseph Wyatt's line, a corner of said Allen; thence W. 12 cha. to an ash on said Wyatt'a line on N. bank of a branch; tftence S. 18Jf deg B. 19 cha. and 35 linka to the beginning, containing 14. 28 acres more or ICBI. # This ia the tract of land that waa conveyed to L. W. Allen by Alfred Wyatt and wife by deed dated Nov. 2, 1889, which ia recorded In Book No. 13, page ft, of Deeds for Alamance county. FOURTH TRACT. • . - N A certain tract or parcel ol land ia Pleaaant . Grove township. Alamance county, and State of North Carolina, and adjoining the land a of Mrs. Sarah C. Wyatt on the West side, and Joseph Pace, dee'd on the North, Julia Hurdle on the Bast, amd L W. Allen on the South aide, and known aa a part of Frederick Wyatt, dee'd, Home tract on the Baat end and containing five and one-half acres. This is the tract of land that was conveyed to Levi W. Allen by Alfred Wyatt aad wife by deed dated Nov. 15, 1892. FIFTH TRACT. A certain tract or parcel of land in Pleaaant Grove township, Alamance county, State of N. C., ad joining the lands of L. W. Allen, A. Wyatt, R. G. Aldridge and others, bounded as follows, via: Beginning at a rock corner with aaid Aldridge running 4hen.se N. 18 deg. W. 81 links to a rock corner with said Allen; thence N. IS deg. W. 8 chs. 68 links to a rock corner with said Allen;; thence N. 17k dag. W. 3 cha. to a rock In aaid. Allen line on the S. aide of a branch; thence S. 67 tf ». W. S cha. and 60 lipka to a rock: thence 8. tl% deg. B. • cha. 34 linka to a rock; thencq 8. deg. W. 3 cha. 9 91inks to a rock; thence 8. 894 deg W. 11 rhs.92 links to a rock; thence N. 26 9-3 deg, W. 3 cha. ilk linka to a rock: thence N. 96Jf deg. W. 7 cha. 78 linka to a rock on Baat aide of Haw River road; thence 8. MX deg. B. 7 chs 72 1-2 linka to a rock; thence 26 2-3 deg B. 3 chs. 24 links to a rock .18 linka W. of aaid Aldridge*a corner; thence N. 89 3-4 deg B. It chs. 18 Ika. to a rock corner with said Aldridge; thence N. 86 M deg B. i chs, to the beginning, containing two and ninety-nine one hundredths acres more or lesa. This tract of land was conveyed to L. W. Allen by Alfred Wyatt «nd wife by deed dated April S9th, 1906, and recorded in Book Nlo. ST, page 686 of Deeds for Alamance coonty. SIXTH TRACT. A tract or parcel of land in Pleaaant Grove township, Alamance county. North Carolina, adjoining the landa of Levi Allen, Rufus Aldridge, George Pattoo and others, and being the same land con veyed by James B. Murray to Julia Hurdle, and bounded aa follows: Beginning at pointers at James Patton'a corner, running W. 21.36 cha. to a atato; thence 8. 16.76 cha. to pointers ; thence B. 4.76 cha. to a p. o.; thence 8. 26.49 cha. to a B. Jack; thence B. 16 chs to a atake; thence N. 42 cha. to the beginning, containing 167 acrea, more or leaa. " This is the trafct of land that waa conveyed to Levi W. Allen by John W. Bason, trustee, by deed dated Aug. 8, 1994, and recorded ia Book No. IT, page 4T of Deeds for Alamance county. The above described tracts of land adjoin, all going to aaake up one large tract or farm, being the home place and farm of the late Levi W. Allen and Barbara AUea hfa wife. This land lies in feas ant Grave Township, Jlamance County, in a prosperous community aad la well adapted to raising tobacco aad all other farm prod acta. Said real property will be offered for Bale in two tracts, all land included in the descriptions from tract first to tract fifth, both Inelusira, and going to make up 143J6 acres of land, more or leaa, will be sold aa one tract and th ebi ding upon this tract will start at the sum of tIA4I.M; that tract described as the sixth tract, and containing 167 acrea, now or leaa, and known aa the Teer place, eiftbe sold as one tract, and the bidding upon this tract will start at the sum of 51.710.90. ' TBRMB OF BALB : one-third of purchase price to be paid at tisae of sale, other two-thirds to be secured by bonds of purchaaer for six and twelve months with interest from day of aale until paid, title reserved until purchase money ia Inlly paid. Sues will be reported to the Court for eonfbasatioa aad will remain open for twenty days therefrom tor advanced bids. Thta December 6, 1913. * *- 8. PARKER, JR., Commissioner,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1913, edition 1
2
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