Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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. 0., May 20, lfllß. PwtofHee flows. " Offio op«D TJOO a. m. t0 7.00 p. M* gnudajr f M tolLOpa. ■. and 4.00 to LOO p. m J. U. HoOBACKBN. PotUBMMr^ ♦ + + LOCAL NEWS. + TlI II IIH HIt»I 111 I I lit I M —Master Kirk Hardee has been sick for a day or two. —Mr. D. L. Owen is having his residence on N. Maple St. repaint ed. —Elon College Commencement begins Saturday night atid' ends next Tuesday. —lt has been cool all this week, and there was a nice rain here yyesterday afternoon. "—Work has commenced on a base ball park for Graham. It is at the foot of South Main Street. —Messrs. J. D. Hightower and John E. IJEck of Oreensboro are auditing tpe county offices. —Mr. L. Banks Holt has been confined to his home for a few days on account of illness. —The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs., J. D. Kernodle on Saturday, May 29, at 4 p. m. —A fine daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. H .N ifong Mon day, May 17. Congratulation. —Superior Court will convene on next Monday for the trial of civil cases and continue two weeks. —Rev. W. W. Peele of Trinity College will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11 o'eldfck. —The Vestal Hotel is being com pletely renovated. All the rooms are being repapered and the wood work repainted. —lt is about time for the Civic League to put in some work. This is only a suggestion. No complaints have been heard. —Rev. J. P. Mrgoan, who has been assisting in an evangelistic meeting in Reidsville for more than a week, has returged and reports excellent results. —Miss Margaret Hunter celebrat ed her 13th birthday last Satur day night. Many of her little «friends were present and enjoyed the occasion with her. —The plats about the court house have been graded down, worked t'and seeded. When they get set in green the sight will be good for the eye. —"Clean-up" (days have been held in other towns. Graham is not so clean that a little more cleaning would do any particular harm. —Prof. M. C. S. Noble of Chapel Hill parsed through Graham last Friday on his way to Manndale Institute where he delivered the literary address at the commence ment. —Protracted .services are being conducted at the Friends church. Rev. Parker, the paßtor, is being asssisted by Rev. Mr. Cain of Mt. Airy, and the interest is good. —The "Cottage Prayer Meeting' will be held at Mrs. Jas. E. Watson s next Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock. The services will be led by Mrs. Mcßride Holt, and all the ladies are cordially invited to at tend. —Hon. T. W. Bickett, Attorney General, was here for a few min uteß Friday in company with Mr. Erwin Holt of Burlington. Gen. Bickett made the literary address at the closing exercises of Burling ton Graded School Friday night. —Commencement exercises at Chapel Hill will begin Sunday, May 30th, and end Wednesday, June 3rd, which is commemcement day prop er. Mr. Graham Harden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Harden, is among the graduates who will get their diplomas. —ln Durham county the grand Jury has returned true bills against 500 persons for failing to list taxes in 1914 and the cases are before the court this week. It will be well for all who have made a habit of failing to list to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. To be indicted and pay the costs will in most cases amount to the taxes for two or three or more years. —Those who failed to hear the address of Prof. G. Baird of Charlotte, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the Domain of North Carolina, missed a real treat. He based his address on "Friendship, Charity and Benevo lence." It was a lay sermon, splendidly conceived, and no one who listened attentively- to him could fail to be benefited. —We are informed that Dr. Geo. W. Long is {expected home this week. This will be delightful news to his many friends. The Dr. has been away since the 3rd of Febru ary, first at the Stokes-WhUehead Sanatorium, Salisbury, for a few weeks, and since at the Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore, where he underwent an operation. —Rev.C. M. Grant, who has been pastor of the M. E. church here since last December, has resigned, and with his sister, Miss Bessie, left this morning for their former home at Chadbourne. In connection with Mr. Grant's resignation, Rev. J. L. Cunninggim, Presiding Elder, of Durham, spent from Tuesday evening till Wednesday morning here. , —Jim Walker, and his wife, Ora tor, colored, of Elon College had a hearing here yesterday "concerning of a fight." Jim was charged with striking his said wife, which he de nied vehemently, and gave as his reason that he was afraid to do so, lest he should be sent to the roads, stating that' be did not like to work when he got pay any too well. "Squire Smith, however, bound him over to court. —Jurors for second week of May Teim, beginning May 31st, viz: Patterson Tp.—S. 8. Kimrey, A. H Wicker, Fred McPheraoo. Morton Tp.—J. 8. Morton, E. H. Blackwell, R. L. Foster. Faocette Tp.—John D. Blanc hard, A. 0. Huffman. Graham Tp —J. Gaston Cook. Albright Tp.—G. W. Wood, Levi Sharps. Newlin Tp. —J. W. Braxton. Melville Tp —Jss. 8. Cheek, T. W. Cook, 8. W. Ptten. Pleasant Gross Tp.—J. Locian King, 1. H. Turner. Burlington Tp.—R. J. Hall, G. D. Smith, Clarence Cates, Atlas Thomp son, J. M Crutch field, Ben Staler, John R. Foster, W. H. Black. Haw Hirer Tp.—Jesse M. Baker. * ! »♦+♦♦♦» 11>>+»++» 1 'm PERSONAL. ' + ♦ + Mr. Don E. Scott returned Sunday from Raleigh. Mfss Blanch Scott spent last Fri day in Mebane. Miss Enimie Snyder is spending the day in Mebane.. Mrs. R. E. Hunter is visiting in Charlotte this wgek. Mr. ' Ernest Thompson spent Tuesday at Chapel Hill. Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson last Saturday and Sunday in , Cook spent yesterday in Raleigh and Hillsboro on busi ness. * Mr. Jos. C. McAdams of Elon Col lege was here yesterday moraine on business. Mr. Eugene McCracken came down from Gibsonville and speni Sunday at his home here. t nd _ Ml : a - J- Elmer Long re turn, d Friday from Pitvboro, where Mr. Long attended court. Messrs. J. L. Scott, Jr.,' H. W. Scott, Chas. A. Scott and A. R .Her itage spent Tuesday in. Greens boro. Miss Kathleen Long left last Friday for Greensboro to spend a mqnth with her sister, Mrs. R. Jess Mebane. Mrs. G. R. Best and Master G. R.„ Jr., of Florence, S. C., are spend ing the week with Mrs. Chas. A. 1 hompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendrix, af ter visiting at Mr. Mcßride Holt s for a few days returned to their home in Greensboro. Miss Ida Clapp left for Spencer the latter part of last week to be with her sister, Mrs. Will Thomp son, who has been quite sick. Mrs. J. Dolph Long and Master George left the latter part of last for Stonewall on a visit to the home of her father, Dr. Attmore. Mrs. T. M. McConnell left Thurs day for her former home at Mor ristown, Tenn., and from there Willi go to Baltimore and other points. Mr. Tom Ezell of SchooUieldi Va., is visiting here and at Haw River for a day or so. He is'a brother of Mr. Chas. L. Ezell of this plpce. Mr. G. O. Rogers, who is Supt. of Graded Bchool at Lenoir, is now on a visit to the home o fhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rog ers, South of praham. Mr. Jos .G. Walker, who has been attending the Theological Semina ry in ißichmond, Va., is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Walker. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Riddle, Misses Lois Davidson, Linda Barnes and Janie Lee Pritchard and Prof. West of Elon College spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Joseph T. Long, East of Graham. Misses Sue and Breta Noell and Mess John A. Noell, Jr., fend Jas. Alderman of Roxboro spent from Saturday till Sunday evening vis iting at Mr. Mcßride Holt's. They came through the country by auto. Last Chapter of Million Dollar Mys tery. Tomorrow (Friday) night "The Mexican" will show the last chapter in the Million Dollar Mystery which haa been ranningforabout2o weeks. Many have been interested in the story and they will want to see the conclusion. Throughout the ran of the story "The has been taxed to ita capacity to witness the hundreds of thrilling incidents which crowd the story. It would be hard to get a story that would maintain such high interest from start to finish as characterize the Million Dollar Mystery. Mr. R. L. Holmes has not yet de cided on another story for "The Mexican," but has the matter nnder consideration and the announcement will be made in due time. Everyone who haa seen the Mil lion Dollar Mystery hss been pleased and wanted to see more of it, and will regret that the end is so near. Crosses of Honor. .On the 3rd of June the Daughters of the Confedeiacy will bestow crosses of honor on all old Confederate sol diers who have applied for them. Brick Machine For Sale. The undersigned has a J. C. Steele A Sons Brick Machine for sale. Along with it are two truck* and other parts necessary in handling brick. It ia housed and in good condition. > The purchaser will get a bargain. For terms apply to J. W. MEHEIEB, or J. D. Kernodle. lapltf SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER 11.00 A YEAR WHEN HERBACK ACHES A Womad Finds all Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Graham women know how the aches and pains which often, Come when the kidneys fsll, make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, head aches, dizzy spells, distressing uri nary troubles, are frequent Indica tions of weak kidneys snd ahouln be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only, They stuck kidney disease by striking at be cause. Here's proof of their merit in a Graham woman's words: Mrs. J. M. Perry, Washington St.. Orthsm, says: "I think Doana Kidney Pills prolonged my life. I suffered severely from kid ney snd bladder trouble. My back ached constantly and I coula hard ly move. I had to have some one help me dress. There were rheu matic pains in my Joints snd mus cles. The kidney secretions were unnstorsl. My nenes were on strung snd I could not rest well. I doctored, but didnt get relief until I gsve Dosn's Kidney Pills a trial. A few doses improved my condition, my back got strong sr, and I wss finally cored of kidney trouble." Price 50c at Ml dealers. Dont simply ssk for s kidney remedy | —get Doan's Kidney Pills—the I same Mrs. Perry had. Foster- Mil burn Co;, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. | sdv, 0 Sylvan Wins State Championship. * Last week we mentioned that Syl van baseball team of thia county had won over the Western Division of the State and would contest with Raleigh at Chapel Hill Saturday for the State championship for High Schools. The news coinee thai Sylvan Von by a score of 7 to G over Raleigh.' The Sylvan boys won the State championship last year. So they have won again—a proud di: - tinction for Sylvan. Heartiest con gratulations. Maj. Stedman Here Saturday. Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, our Con gressman, of Greensboro, Bpent s few hours here Saturday and was the guest of Col. J. A. Long. The Major was in fine spirits and is enjoying splendid health;' A number of his friends called on him during his brief stay. Maj Stedman haa lots of warm friends in Alamanoe who are perfectly willing for him to look after their interests in Washington as long as he cares to do so Dead Infant Found. Last Friday, late in the afternoon, the body of a colored infant was found buried in a back lot in town." Coroner R. F. Williams wa* notified and as a result of an inv> stigation by him and a jury the mother, lone Holt, Lacy Alston and Dr. H C. Edwards, all colored, were held under bond for a hearing at the August term of court. Revival at Baptist Church. Rev. J. C. Owen of Asheville. N C., will arrive, Saturday tj conduct a series of tneetings at the Baptist church. His first service will be held Saturday 'night. Everybody cordially invited to attend and take part in the services, especially the singing. Cooper-Strayhom. On last Thursday evening, 43th inst., Miss Annie Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs? W. L. Cooper, Similes Southeast of Graham, and Mr. R. N. Strayhorn of Durham, formerly of Hillsboro, were united in marriage at the home of Rev. J. W .Goodman, near Haw fields. They went to Greensboro at 9.05 the same evening and returned to their future home in Durham Fri day. Mr. Strayhorn is a go on young business man and is to be congratulated' upon winning the hand of so bright and handsome a young lady for his life partner. Clean-Up Week. Now that our streets are nearly completed and are a credit tp the town, as they would be to any city, we can add very much to the general appearance of onr town by having a general cleaning up. For this pur pose 1 have set apart the first five days in June as Clean-up Week, and I desire and expect every citizen, white and colored, to collect all the i'unk and rubbish around their tomes, in back yards as well as front,' and place this trash in a pile con venient to the street and call 'Phone 22-L and the garbage wagon will be sent promptly to take it away. HEENAN HUGHES, Mayor. Program New Providence Memorial Services, June 6th, 1915, Eleven O'Clock. 1. Song—"Hark, Hark My Soul", (sung aa the choir marches to ths platform). 2. Doxology—Congregation stand ing. 3. Invocation. 4. Song—"On Jordan's Stormy Banks 1 Stand." 5. Scripture reading. , 6. Offering. 7. Song—"Rome Sweet Day." 8. Sermon —By Dr. T. M. Mc- Connell. , 9. Song—"Looking this Way." 10. Benediction. 2:00 P. M. Annual meeting of the New Provi dence Memorial Association. Mr. W. H. Holt, President ; Miss Ella Andrews, Secretary. G„ N. &A.R. R. " % Capte. T. 0. troy of Amberat, Va, and J. W. Fry of Greensboro weie here the Isst of laat week conferring in regard to the Greensboro, Atlantic A Northern Railway. They will push the proposition as «pon as an opportune time arrives. They have a splendid proposition that will penetrate undeveloped territory and one that appeala to the local popula tion and to capitalista and investors. These gentlemen are thoroughly in in earnest and the proposition haa many substantial friends who are willing and anxious to help them carry it through to a successful finish. - . - SUMMERTIME r I'm as happy as can be, Like a monkey up a tree t-v I lived so long till my head A got bald 'When-onetime. Sometime, Sometime, I 111 be there in the spring time. Sometime, Sometime, I . 11l Dress Up in the Sum mertime. Now is the time to Dress Up. Get a New Hat or a pair of Slippers. We have the Best Line of Straw Hats and Slippers ever brought to Graham. We have a fine line of Shirts, Ties, Half Hose and New Suits, to select froim Give us a call, and we wilj suit you in price, style and fit 6 M c ADAMSj y : APLERtROCHESTER-/ CLOTHES «CI IGraham * Scott-Donnei JtfTd Pres. Woodrow * Wilson Says: * * "IF YOU HAVE TO BUY ANY THING, BUY IT NOW—THUB YOU WILL BECOME SELLER AS WELL AS BUYER."—From the President's 'irecent Indianapolis speech. Why not buy first mortgage real estate bonds? Your money will be kept in cir culation, you will b; absolutely safely secured, and your money will earn you six per cent, from date of purchase. INVESTIGATE TO-DAY. GRAHAM LOAN & TRUST CO./ Loans, Insurance & Real Estate, GRAHAM, N. C. R. L. Holmes, President. R. N. Cook, Vicff-President, E. W. Lasley, Sec'y-Treaa. Destructive Hailstorm. On Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock a very destructive hailstorm passed over the best farming section ' of Shuthern Alamance. It came into Alamance North of Liberty and passed through Patterson and Nevv lin townships in almost a due East course. The path was about a mile wide. In Newlin township, so far 98 heard, was wrought the greatest damage. The farms of John D., Gray, Arlendo, 0. 0., Claud and J id. M. McPherson, Cicero Dix on, Tom ltuiley, John M. Fount, JHS. 11. Moore, the Elbridge Fount farm, and Dr. E. D. Mann were among those in the path. Their wheat fields were pelted down and window lights on the West side of houses were knocked out. It is learned that it was as severe North of Liberty as iu Newlin township. We have no re port from Patterson township, nor after it crossed Haw river South of Sdxapahaw. The farms above r- ferred to lie North of Cane creel', and are among the best grain farms in the county. Some of the farmers are mowing and making bay of their wheat. The bail ie said to have reached a depth of three inches. The leaves were beaten oS and the trees left almost bare. County Commssioners' Proceedings. The Board met on Monday, May 3 with all members present and trans acted the following business: li. Ab. Fogleman, Supt.of Roads was authorized to open a road with the help of the petitioners in Al bright township, beginning on the olu Pittsboro road in front oi Mrs. Cora Lindley's and connecting with the new macadam road near the cotton patch of Ben Sharpe. Tillman Co. were authorized to furnish John Hippy with provisr ions to the amount of $2 for one month. The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, May 4th, and transacted the following business. It was ordered that if the citi zens near Swepsonville will put the rock on the road at the place des ignated by the Supt. and Mr. W. H. Turrentine, the county will crush the rock and build the one mile of macadam road asked for v In the matter of the cartway near the old copper mine the committee on investigation reported that the cartway is not deemed a necessity, and the report was accepted and approved. Notice of appeal given, j It was ordered that Mr. J ,D. Hightower audit the countv offices up to June k 1915. Mr. E. J. Ra/ wis allowed *1,50 for one month, to be furnished by Cook & Andrews. The petition of citizens of Pleas ant Orove township for a, pub r i? cartway one-third of a nlle in length over the lands of Mrs. Pat tie O. V. White, beginning near J. Frank Garrison's and intersecting with the public .roa'J leading to Prospect Hill, the same haUng been used as a church and mill roid for more than 50 years,, was "ordered advertised and to be heard at the next regular meeting,. The petition of the citizens of Patterson township for a publi cs rt way leading from the public road near Kime & Robertson s store across the lands of Mrs. S. A. Kime and otherft aqd intersecting with the road at % P. Hirmon s. wis presented, and it was ordered ad vertised and heard at the next reg ular meeting. At an adjourned meeting held oi} last Monday Mr. Foster and Henry Puliler were each allowed 1.50 for one month. A jury for the second week of the May Term were drawn. The names of the Jurors are published elsewhere. Anyhow our enlarged trade with Iceland makes nice summer re i'l ing. .. _ : GRAND OPENING U. S. Woolen Mills Co. World's Largest Tailors • At broken dollar - S S IS ° ® anc * cent Store ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY, mirk IS' 1 MAY 21 and 22 We will give absolutely Free a $lO guaranteed Ladies' or. Gentleman's mra9V_. jJRj Rain Coat with order for a suit, for sls, to one to all. The U. S. Woolen iJtlaA Mills Co. operates the largest chain of stores in the world in order to show Mil r ' values the U. S. Woolen Mills Co. gives for sls we are going to g^ivc nfilH * away a $lO rain coat with each order. /Kill We positively Guarantee to duplicate any $25, S3O or $35 suit for sls by /IPI 'AH' // selling you direct from Mill to man. All we ask is that you call at the Broken IM Mm Dollar 5 and 10 cent store and look over the display of woolens that our Greens- Xf T\T Tmm // boro manager will have to show you here in Graham for sls. IH |1 ififf x We positively guarantee you satisfaction in every way or refund your money jjl m nmzK wi h a smile. - Remember you get absolutely Free a $lO guaranteed Rain*Cbai ZJf For $ 1 5.00 NO less E /il snK Remember the days and dates 7 IBM FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 21 and 22 U. S. Woolen Mills Company LUCKY is the man who ! owns a Waltham—but omy the man who has car ried a Waltham Watch for thirty or forty years knows I what a fine investment a good iWaltham is. "Ift Time You Owned a Waltham." Come In and talk watrli with at. We are keadauarteri for Waltham Watches and carry a complete aaaortmcnt ot all grades. Z. T. HADLEY, JEWELER A OPTICIAN GRAHAM. N. C. Land Sale. By virtue of an oilier of thcHuperlor Court i of Alamance county. made In the*p'*riai pro- C4'«*tlrura entitled Cntfloi Thompson and otb era agalnat John Chandler. 1 will w-ll to the bltfhont biddei, at the Court Houac door, In Uratiem, on SATURDAY, MAY 2it, lftlS, that certain lo* of land situate In Alamance c unty. tirahmu township. adjoining the Mndsof Mm MM* tie lx»or t Carolina Od and - t the landa toriii'-rl'- belori.lng to James Tor reotlne, and contain!"* one auone-half aciea. more or leaa. 'lerma of t«ele: One-third east* i n day of aale. the remainder to lie due n» aix month* from day of aaie, «ief«» r««d payment to bear lotereat and title retained until all the pur- Cbaae mone> la paid April 2 tto, iwi.V J. KLMKIt IX)NU. Commiaaloner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Matins qualified a. administrator upon the e.tatc of W. M. lumHu-. deed. the under •l«nd hereby noli lie. all pernon* boldiinf claim. aaaliiM aalu » »iet» duly auiiienticetad, 'tn or l*hir* lhi- lAtli >l.v Ol Mar. """• »»••"« nolle* will he plead' ad In liar ol their rwi*«r>. All paraona In debted to aald Mtau are r que.ted to malia imoHlau ultltDriii. This May WO, MM. CLVDK. 11. BOSKY, Adm'r I Uma;li of tt. M. 800 *. ooe'd j Summons by Publicationl North Carolina Alamanrr Couuly, •> In the Muperlor Court, May Term, Ittlft. W. 1.. CaUra and 11. C, Anthony, partner*, trading and d./lng 1.H.11H »■ under UM) flrm naine iA tale. A Anthony, , »a. Meyer WiUgen.teln and Mar Kinrtck. part ner., trailing and doing iiu>lom under tlie ■ran name ~f Hopklna Tailoring VMUpantr. The defendants above named will lake notiea that an action entitled aaabore ha* been commenced In tba superior (ourt of Alamance roomy to recover damage. urtalng out and for Uiat defendant, hate failed to make due oooipenaatioa to plaintiff, for *er\ lee. rendered: and the Mid defendant, will lurther take nolle, that they are required In appear at the term of the superior t ourt of Mid county to he held on the lith Moo >ay after the let Mohday In March. Itlt. It being the 24th day of May, 1HI'». at the ourt houae of aald county. In Urahafn, S. I ~ and anawer or demur to tha romplalut in aald action, or the pi. iml if. will apply to Ihe court lor the relief demanded In MIU com plaint. Thu aid day of April, mi*; T. i>. KKUNODI.K. JMpllt Clerk Superior lourt. Store For Rent. Oneida Store building. The beat •tore room and the beat location town. Possession given at once. For further information call at Oneida Office, Orahatn, H. C. * S • SMOKE Wm&el fie** Dime Quality, Nickle Price. t ' The BigSweetSmoke Sole By Hayes Drug Co. ROY LONG ; Mgr. •Phone 97 ' Graham 4 A good time'to send one of the Chil- VHTT dren here for meats ? IUU Can send your children here with the assurance nat the y return as Choice a cut of meat as ' JTyou would procure yourself. w. H. ALBRIGHTc When the phone is out of order and 'Phone 444 you can't come yourself! Coble-Bradshaw Company BURLINGTON, N. C. KEEP THE BEST Milwaukee Binders, Mow ers, Hay Rakes and Mil waukee Binder Twine. TYSON & JONES and HIGH POINT Buggies, and Harness —All kinds. Paints and Oils. Shelf Hard ware of all Kinds. See us, we are here to serve you and get our bargains. COBLE-BRADSHAW GO. 1 > • Charlotte Daily Observer Subscription Rates Dally ■ - - - - $6.00 Dally and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues. and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Dully Observer, is sued daily and Sunday is the lead ing newspaper between Washing ton, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga. It gives all the news of North Caro lina besides the complete' Associate cd Press Service. The Semi-Weekly. Observer, i sued on Tuesday and Friday for per year gives the reader a fuli report of the week's news. Th leading of the Stat\ i Address all orders to OBSERVER CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C.' Execution Sale. By virtue of two executions, orif» in favor of J. T. McTeer Clotbi Co. against W. E. Hay, and the oth er in favoi of Charles Broadwn Rous* against W. E. Hay, direct I to th-i undersigned from the Su perior Court of Alamance Count , North Carolina, in the actions en titled as above, I will, on MONDAY, JUNE Tth, 1915* at 12 o'clock M„ at the court hou:> door of said county, sell to th highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions, all the ripht, till and interest which the said W. E. Hay, the defendant, has in the fol lowing described real estate, all situate in the City of Burlington, N. C., to-wit; One lot 50x64 on Spring St., oil which there is a dwelling house, said lot adjoining the lands of Mrs. •W. B. Hay, George H. Troxler and H. Q; Kime. One lot 25x60 feat on Front St., upon which there Is a brick store building, known as the "Candy Kitchen", said lot adjoining the landfso'J Mrs. W. Hay, Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, J. W. andw'J. Fonviue and others. One lot about 20x30 feet, near Spring St., upon which there are no Improvements, and adjoining „ the lands of Freeman Drug Co., B. A.+Scllara it Son, and C. F. Bauhut. Terms of safe CASH. This the 29th day of April, 1915. , R. N. COOK, Sheriff 6t Alamance Co. Summons by Publication. NUIt ol North Carolina, Alamanrc County. ■ n the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. P. B. Koust, Mary N. Pouat and Sarah It. Poult, Plaintiff*, T». W. P. Pouat, Defendant. 1 The defendant above named will take nottoe that an action entitled aa above ban been commenced In the Superior Court of Alamnnce county, State or >orth Carolina, relative to the aale of certain real property, for partition;andkald defendant will further take notlee that be 1* required to appear at the oVee of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Alamance, on Saturday the Sth day of June. 19I&, and answer or demur to the oomptalnt. a copy of which will be lo poatted In the offloe or (aid clerk within ten anyi from the date of this inmmona, and let the (aid defendant take notlca that If he fa lx to aniwer Die nld complaint at that tint--, the plaintiff. will apply to the Court for tuo relief demanded In the oomplaint. Thin ioth day of April, Wis. J. D. KBKNODLK, (Jmaylt Clerk ttuoerlor Court. Wttnl A If our. Attorneva for Plxlutiir .
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1915, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75