Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRABAM.N. 0., Jan. 15, 1925. Postofflce Honrs. Offlo open 7.00 k.m. (oT.OOp. m unday 9.00 tot 1.00 *. re. *nd 4.00 to #.OO p. ra J. H. GUTHRlE,Poitm&ftter. J+t+t+'Ht'. +++++++++++++ + + + ♦ LOCAL NEWS. + *+4H"l»|.+++++4. + 4.4.+ + ++ +++++++ —The latter part of last week was rainy. It simply poured for a day or two. ~Tom Anthony, manager "Stand" ard" servvice station, has moved his family here. They occupy the resi denice on N. Maple St. lately vacated by W. Lee Andews and next to the latter's new bungalow". . Mr. L.J. Fonville, an aged and highly esteemed citizen, died at his home in Burlington on Dec.2sth, in his 17th year. He was born in and spent his life in Alamance County. He is survived by his widow and four children, Deßoy R. and Claude C. and Misses Mamie and Sadie Fon ville. Mrs. M. J. Brady Dies at Home ot Daughter. Mrs. Martha J. Brady, widow of R. A. Brady who died more than 25 years ago, died here Monday afternoon, Jan. 12th, at 4 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr. She was born Jan, Bth, 1837, and had just passed her 88th birthday. She was vigcroos an 1 active' up until the past year. > Surviving ber are three children —Mrs. Ben S. Robertson of Greens boro, Dr. Everett Brady of Smith College, Mass., and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jn, of Graham. With Mrs. Scotl she had made her home prin cipally for a number*of-years, and sh" had many friends in Graham. Iler home was at Davidson Col lego for many yeart and to that place the remains werecayied Tues day for burial, after a funeral service held hero. Mr. L. L. Kernodie Dies in 93rd Year. Lovick Loftin Kernodie died at Rainey Hospital at 7:5U on the even ing of Jan. 8, 1925, in his 93rd year He was born in county (then Orange countv) ou March 11, 1832. He was in the hospital about three weeks. Before going there lie suffered several attacks of vertigo and this with the infirmities incident to old age hastened the end, but prioi to this he was unusuilly active •for one of his age. He was buried at liethl.eheui, near Altamahaw, by tbe side of his first wife on last Fri lay afternoon A short service was held froui the home of a grandaughter, Mrrf J.J. Henderson, in Graham by Rev. T. E.White of theChristion church and Kev. G. W. Starling of the .«1. E church. At the church of which he had been a member about 75 years, the service was conducted by Rev. Mr* While, assisted by Dr. J.O. Atkinson of Elon College. The deceased was twice married and is survived by his second wife His first wife died in 1906, and of this tbis union three children sur vive—Prof. P. J. Kernodle of Rich mond Va., J.D. Kernodle of Gra ham and Mrs. John J. Williams, near Gibsonville. There are ten grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Before moving to Graham about 15 years ago he lived in Guilford County and was a successful fanner and a leading citizen ot his commu nity. lie was the last survivoi of a family of seventeen children. . There are 75 ice cream, cheese, milk and butter factories now operation in N. C. Th* home paper is the common bond of the community. It speaks the language that the com mon people can understand." Don't knock the home paper, if you disagree witu the editor go 'to him and talk it over. Ilelp him make a better paper. • ' • Indian Nam* of Quaint Old City. The Indians called a strait "Kfebec," and the name was given to Uie sit* of the present city of Q»cbec from the peculiar conflg- jratloD ot lhe st Lawrence river at that point, for tha rtrer then grows narrow and froa Its' deep waters riaes the bold height oo which the ancient city stands. Tha Jtacb-Canadlan aUii pronounces Ota ' name Kebec. GUARANTEED hosiery, samples your size free to agent a. Write for proposition paying $75.00 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, ulljng guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must wear or rtplaced free. Quick sales; repeat orders. INTKBIUTIOHAL STOCKING MILLS, 5769, Norristown, p. 40-lOt ♦ PERSON. + * + +++++++++++++++++++-H + f+++ Mr Alfred N.Roberson of Newtin township was in town this morning. Dr. and Mrs,. J.N. Taylor attended the inauguration of Gov. A. \V. Mc lean in Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. John B. Stratford, has spent the past ten days in Roanoke, Rich mond and Petersburg, Va., on a business trip. Mrs. J.D. Kernodle returned home Saturday evening from Lumberton, where she had been for several months. She was accompanied by Mr. Jas. Q. Proctor and Master Jas, D., Jr, Mr. Proctor left for. home Sunday afternooA. Billboard vs. Newspaper Advertising' An editor and a merchant were discussing the virtue of billboard advertisng. The merchant contend ed that more people read the bill board than the newspaper. After a lengthy conversation in which nei ther man would give in, the men parted^. The next week the merchant came tearing down the street to the news paper office wanting to know why he obituary of his wife's mother was tnot in the paper, especially after he Lad seen that a copy was to the newspaper office. "Well," said the editor, "I know .you wanted the Obituary read by the people, so I took it out and nailed it up ouyour billboard." The Boston Independent' saj s the Greeks invented politics. Yep, but Americans perfected it. What my Neighbcjr Says Is of Interest to Graham Folks. When one has had the misfort une to suffer from backache, headaches, dizzhiess, urinary disorders and other kidney ills— and has found relief from all this' sickness and suffering, that per son's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The fol-, lowing case is pnly one of many thousands, but it us that ofa Gra ham Resident. Wjho coul ! ask for a better example? A. T. Webster, farmer, Popular St., gave the following statement Dec. 18,1907: "X suffered severe ly from paius across my back. My kidneys were sore at times, and the secretions were unnatur al, being very dark and cloudy. I used Doau's Pills and soon felt better?' On April 20,1923,Mr.Webester said: "Whenever my back hurts or my kidneys get out of order, Doan's never fail to help me." 60c, at all dealers. Foster- Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,N. Y. War\t Ads Two cents a w>rd in this size type, cash with order. No ad for less than 25c. One-fourth oft for more than 2 times. Ask for terms ou long time and larger type. Piano For Sale. A party has just left with us a splendid piano and is willing to sell it at a sacrifice, ou very rea sonable terms. ' This instrument is in fine condition inside and out and guaranteed to give service »ud satisfaction. This is your opportunity to secure a bargain if you act quick. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., 414-416 B. Grace Street., Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—Pigs, Bean Hay, Cotton Seed—2o Hampshire pigs, bright soja bean hay and cotton sped (Buuting's small) for plant ing. J.R Moore, Graham, N. C. R>ute 1- PIG 4 AND SHOATS—The best you can buy for feeders and the price is'right. We sell the same people year after year. There's a reason—Sevice and satisfied cus toms. Send CHrd for prices and full deceptions. S. C. Appleton. P. O Box 451 Wareuton, Va. WANTED—A reliable man wanting' to make S4O to S7O week ly in Alamance county selling Whitmer's complete Nne Home Remedies, Extracts, Toilet Arti cles, Soaps, Spices, etc., house to house. Produces guaranteed to give satisfaction. Cherry of Ala bam* made $57 90 in five days; Middleton of Virginia, S9C. Team or car needed. No experience necessary. Write for full par ticulars today. Give age aud occupation. The 11. C. Whitmer Co, Dept. A Columbus, Indiana. Finds It Pays To Feed Hogs. By allowing 42 pigs to make hogs of themselves by grating down nine acres of corn and soybeans aud then feeding them to a firii*li according to the directions of It. W.Poo, County Agent in Forsytlie County. W. C. M'Chael of Kerneiw vilte made a net profit after deduc ting the cost of all feeds, of ?552. 90 In explaining his success with the bunch of pigs, Mr/ Michael says, "First.they bogged off nine acres of corn an!) soybeans and j then fed them to finish using 220 bushels of corn, 25 bushels of wheat and 1000 lbs, of fish meal. Part of the corn was ground,' the wheat ground, and I mixed corfi meal, wheat meal and fish meal together, feeding it ib a slop mix ture. "The pigs averaged abont eight months old when killed and weighed a total of 6,511 lbs. Sell ing the pork at 15$ cento per sound brought me 51, 009.20; the lard and livers were worth about $45.20, making a total of 11055.40. The total cost of feed given after taking the pigs from the coru und soybeans was $349 50 which left a profit of $705.90. I figured the cora aud soybeans to be worth per acre or nine acres to be worth $153. This, when deducted from $705.90, lett mo a net profit of $552.90, on the work and allowed me to my corn and.soybsaus through the hogs at a£bod price." Mr. Pou stHtew that this grower is enthusiastic about his venture into the *hog feeding game and that the succors attending his efforts has attracted uiuch atten tion in the community. • St. Peter's Took Centur> to Bull*. Over a century elapsed between the day ttie plans for St. I'ater'* church at Rome were submitted and tbe day of the consecration of tha magnificent structure. Consequently, no ona maa can claim full credit for" its erectlaa. though the Italian architect Bramanta deserves the lion's share, for he mads the original design under orders fross Pope Julius H, about 1503. In 1500 tba Pontiff laid tb* Orfct stoaa. Plan to Stop Killing of Huge Tortoises Washington.—Efforts will be mude to prevent extermination of the huge tortoises on the Galapngos Islands, off Ecuador, by finding a refuge for' them on some desert Islnnd near the United States. Dr. William Beebe, natural ist, told the National Geographic so ciety last night the tortoises, believed to be the oldest living animals, and some of them t& have been In exist ence before Columbus came over, art rapidly being killed off for oil and will disappear unless an Isle of refuge la found. Famous Vine Bears London. —Six hundred bunches of black Hamburg grapes, some of them weighing more than two pounds each, have just been cut from the great vine at Hampton Court palace. This grapevine, ike Ephraim Bull's original Concord vine; which still flour ishes In the* Massachusetts town, !s one of the.moat famous In the world. It Is more than a century and a half old. Landlady Profits Dublki.—Francis W. ' Blackwood- Price of Bfay left ds estate of SO,OOO to his landlady, Mrs. Bemiic He- Sweeney. because sbe did not raise bis rent during the wsr. Family Sleeps in Sacking 'Jloae to-the famous BatUe abbey, in Sussed, England, a poor family of five was found living In tents made of sack ing and sleeping on straw with only s blanket for covering. Fiuh't Scale* Unchanged The number of scsles on any flab is the same throughout its existence. As the fish grows so do the scales in pro portion.—New York Herald-Tribune. Famous Greek Statue Hermes, one of the masterpieces of Praxiteles, the smrlent Greek sculptor, wss found May 8, 1877, at Oiympia. It is now preserved in the museum there. The flgore of the youthful god Is shown ss the protector of bis bsby brother, Dlonysiu*. The ststue was made about 250 B. C. FRUIT TREES Just as the orchard ist is able through nourishment to increase the vitality and resistance of his apple-tree to winter's cold, so is the body fortified with Scott's Emulsion Thousands now take it as regu larly as they take food, to build healthy resistance and to protect thetn when winter's cold arrives. Take a lesson from Na- CLA ture —keep your' body strong to resist weakness— Jiff take Scott's Emulsion! •4JL Scott a Bowuc. Moomitki, m. J. 24-29 XHM UUMiHciI atftUHL N. a 8844. REPOBT OP THE CONDITION OF The National Batik of Alamance. At Graham, in the State of North Carolina; at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1924. t RKSOURCBH. «■ uniyi and discounts, Includlug rediscounts, acceptances or other bWnks. and foielgn bill* of exchange or draft* sold with indorse ment of this bank (except lho*e sbown in b and e) 9808,190.79 foul loans f. —— —... ™ 1008,180.79 Overdraft*, secured, $ —; unaecnred. 975 85 75 85 U. H. bond* deposited to ieoure circulation (par value) ...... 128,000.00 Total U. 8. Government Securities. 125.800.00 Other bond*, stock t, securities, ate 4,500.00 Banking House, $9,180.08; Furniture and flxtures, 1,8000 ............. 12,180.08 Lawful reserve with Federal Beeerve Bank- 83,000.00 Oath In vault and due rrom national hank* . . 88.231 78 Amount doe from bank*, bankers, and trast companies In the U. 8, (other than Included In Items 8,9, and 10>....~ 56,416JH Cheeks on other banks In the same city or town as reporting bank, other than item 12...- * .. . 2,02k18 Total of Items 9,10.11,12, and U. $H7,1"2 20 Miscellaneous cash Items. _ —— - ........ *1,#75.41 1,676.41 Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treaaurer , 6.250.C0 ToUl - - $988.014 88 , LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In- 1 125.000.00 Surplus fund. 25,000.00 Undivided profits 944,(ft# 88 944.639.88 Leas current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid- - I ' 24,689.88 20,000.00 Reserved for Interest and taxes accrued - - I 1,600.00 Circulating notes outstanding - 126,000.00 Certified checks outstanding..... ..... > ' 23.50 Cashier's checks outstanding...... - ......... 841.03 Total of Items '22. 3. *4, 25, and ». - 664.53 , Individual deposits sublect to check— 312,490.76 Dividend* uupald.. .... —. 6,240X0 Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to Reserve, Items 27, 28,29,80, 81 and 92 ; ." • .118,719.78 Certificates of depostt (other than for money borrowed) - i 11,891 JO Other time deposit* ....... «. 256,569.41 Total of time deposit* subject to Reserve, Items (8,84,86 and 86 91*,460.71 Liabilities other than :hose above stated - 3,660.88 Total t«8,044.83 Stale of North Carolina, County of Alamance, ss: ' N 1, Chas. A. -cott,Cashier of the above nsmed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAH, A. BCOTT, Cashier, subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of Jan,, 1926^ J. 8. COOK, Notary Public. My Cnmmlxxlon expires 4-25-1925. (Notarial Heal) " . Correct—Alien: H. W. SCOTT, J. DOLPH LONO. SAM T. JOHNSTON. . Directors. \ KEPOBT or CONOmON or The Bank of Haw River, At Haw Blver, In the Stale of North Carolina at the cloae of butlneaa, Deo. SI, last. BBHOUHCBB Loam and dltoountt tT3.BMI.ta Overdrafta aee'd. 8t.4»; unaeo'd TO IT MM U. B. Honda and Liberty Bondt ■•—. 900.00 All other atocka, bonda. and mort gages....... Furniture and Flxturet $1.841.73 1,641.78 Caah In vault and net amounts due from Hank a. Banker* and Trtiat Companlea 11,18 'a Cash Heme held over 21 bourt .... 448 88 Cbccka for clearing I.IIM 18 % . ,Total 188,»6ia LIABI LITIUM Capital itook - —■•#10.000.00 Surplus fund.. X.. 6,600.00 Unearned discount 600 00 Divide ida unpaid 800.00 Deposits subject to check 80,6118 43 Time Certificates of Dopoalt, dt a In leaa than 80 day a «.068.1# j Cashier's Checks outstaodlng 806.40 j Bavlngs Depoelta. - * llMMßlit Accrued Interest due depositor! HM3I Total •W.W1.2! Rtate of North Carolina. County of Alt ma ace, Jan. S, 1026. 1. 8. A. Vett, Prea. of the above named Unk, TJo tolemnly swear that the above itatemant it true to the beat of my knowl edge and belief. I 8. A. VEST, Prist Subscribed and sworn to before me, thU Bth day of January, lies. J. Arable Long, Notary Pnbllo. My oomnrittloo expires Dee. 4.1885. Correct—A tteat» W. J. CKUTCHFIRD, W. M. MVBICK, R. K. LABLVY. Directors. 1 Nation's Telephone Wire* There la enough telephone wire la the United States to make a net that would hold the earth like an egg In an egg-cap. Besides putting one span around the equator, this net would con sist of 0,584 strands Joined to the south pole and spreading gradually until they were slightly less than four miles apart at the equator. insulate Handle* of Pliers In working about electrical connec tions It la frequently desirable to In sulate the handle of the pliers to pre vent the. possibility of receiving n shock. This may be readily, accom plished by placing s piece of heavy wall rubber tubing over each handle. — Automobile Digest. Good Manners Our manners express our degree of refinement and our own poise a* welL Good manners are not superficial, for they are the kindly consideration of the people about us. Good manners always mean s good example, and so we mske things smoother for others ss well ss for oprselvea. All-Powerful Love U we love one another, nothing, la truth, can harm us. whatever mis chance may happen.—Longfellow. Popular Idea of Safety Most everybody's Ides of safety flni la for the other fellow to take all tba precautions.—Peoria Journal. ■ Especially Cold Mornings . "Any fool can go to bod," assert* the Wgginsrllle Jeffersonian. "but It lakes a man to get up." —————— ' 4UBSCRIBB FOR THB OLBANBB EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havlnaqnalino'l at Executor of the will of Alien B. Mcholaou dee'd, laleol Alamance county. North i.arollna. thla la to notllyall persona having olalma agalntt the > atato or aald deceated to exhibit them to the unde rlined. duly authenticated, on or before the 'JOth dav of Duo , )W6. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per aona Indebted to aald estate wll! please make Immediate payment. Thlf Dee. 6, IKM. L\WItKNCB O. NICHOLSON. Rx'r of Alton B- Nicholson. J. Dolph Long. Att'y. tMt EXECUTOR'B NOTICE. Having qualified at Bxecutnr or the .Hit will and teaUiiuent >t David K. Bar ber. deoa-ated, late of Alamance county, North Carolina, tblt it to notify all perto t havliiK olalltia against the esute of and de ceaaed tn exhibit them to the uoder»lgm d at Ol'itonvllle, N. C.. mi or before the 16th day of Deoember, A. D„ HUB. or Itaia notice will be pleaded In bar of tbelr recov ery. All iweoni Indebted to aald aetata will pleaae make Immediate payment- Tbla ltt day of December. A. D„ 1824, I.IT T. BAKBKH. P. Y. BAHBEH. Executors of David H. Barber, dee'd. Dameron A Hbodea, Att'yi. 44-0t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified ai Administrator of the estate of Jobn Farrlnrton, deceased. late of Aluroauce county. North Carolina, tbls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the underlined at his borne ID Melville Township. Alamaoce county, Notlb Caro lina, on or before the 9th day of October, I KB, or this nolloe be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perrrai Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. TUla tue 81 n day ol Oct.. 1(124. N. A. KIMHKV, Adm'r of Jobn Farrln(tun, dee'd. Win. I, Ward, Atl'i. 86-It Summons by Publication North Ctfolina In The Alnmamfe County, Superior Court Jamei L. Garrison, Plaintiff Frances Beatrice Garriscn, Defcndnn The defendant above mentioned will take notice that an action aa above entitled haa been commonced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of the action ia to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of Ave years' aeparation, and the defendant will fur ther take notice th%t ahe ii required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Alumanee County, at hia office at the courthoase in Grit ham, North Carolina on the sth day of February, 1925 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff within twenty days bfter said date or the re lief demanded will be granted. This the Slat dav of December, 1924. D. J. WALK KB, Clerk of the Superior Court. Long * Alien, Attorney*. •w»*pm jo sa|j*s s pwi dsnj *pai»mo| pus p**|«J an sa qjniAi mMi pjiisui-iiaj* go satias a mi* p*p|AOJd joq »iqs •sun X|)t|StiS y> *.k|suoj snjsisdds aqi pas s|Uuad||nosm »«|»qdous ®qi S| peuiaisxa s»|Mds sqj, »q Xsui immui loi|i >o Dutuiuinq J|ji| •jepajsqj sqi sSui.u s.oiinb -eoai »qi ;o *ssq »qi ts sjoisXiimau; eq) lq p*pe|Sau jo amp too) s JOJ 'snjnj.ilds us S| »J»qj, -ounbsc to diSH •UIM-M-UV IJJon —SMM a MO jimq ■l Xi|jmu>»k lu|il*»« «J *M M*u|i|o M»qt aoniuuad -OS Mil lam l« »u»l* *4) » jafauvni »«u -/ipanwwaa Htu J|«m t| pwuniM a»aiJ|JOA Mp XaomajM MP MJJV -SMXUB •,J01«J»do M|| J0 •Ml UO lIW p«q ipiq* am wnq OW •Ml* a* m no map »qj iui *A|Jp o% p»yd u|i(a • 01 p»ii*> XttnMJ Xtni •mioj »"lID 31 0 V> wio|da» IKO ujoj; auiud «Bq P-lOA\ •uoui»a ®*au|MO P u * >|o|J»3*ia |. EAOXaE 1" BAND S^I^eAGLFKNCILCQ. .. r ashamed It brought him untold misery; yet only he himself, was to blame HE had neglected hi« teeth so long that he waa actually ashamed to viait his dentist. And like to many people, he kept put ting it off. '•Finally he became so sensitive \ about their appearance that in con * venation he habitually distorted his mouth in an effort to hide them from view. V A reasonable effort on his own part —consulting his dentist, con scientious use ot his tooth brush and the right dentifrice—might have saved him this humiliation. But he even neglected these things. He was uncomfortable wherever ne went. UMh T—tk Pain chant Itfk t —m My. At Utt Mr tktmim km dlmvmd a ImlUkimt InfnJUnt tkmt rtally cl—ni wllk ml mwleUmt tk» tnsmtl— a dificmtl tntUm You will notice the improvement even in the first few days. And you know itjjj cleaning safely. Soothe makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic, have found for you also the really aafe dentifrice. What are your teeth saying about you today?— LAMBERT PHAR MACAL CO., Saint Louis, U. S. A. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE m Large Tube— 2s cents fear Are you self-conscious • about the impression you make on people? PERSONAL appearance bai a lot to do with the way you feel. Clothe* count, of courtc. But still there is one thing to many people overlook —something that at once brands them ai either faitidiout or cardew— the teeth. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another perton i teeth when be or the i* talkiri|. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a . liability. LUUrh M T-th PtiU ttmmi Utth t M M|. Al Utl mmr eJumitlt h— diutrmJ m 1 ptHiH't httrtdUm! list r—lh tUtmt milk mi muUmt the MMI-I MkmbtnHtm a A large tube of Liiterine Tooth Patte if only 25 cents; at your drug gist's.—Lambert Pharmacol Co., Saint Louij, U. S. A. KXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hivlih ■juallflod M K*ucuU>r*nf tho will of C. M. Ilfiier. rtft-'d. Uir tmdcr»i*u«il here by nollfl.k all praon* holriinv l»lm» iirntnit Mid aiitaie Ui prevent the Mm*. iluly authen ticated. on or before the 20»li day of Kor., luff), or fhl* notice will tut pleated Jo b*r of tbelr recovery. All permi* lodefoted to Mid ••lata are requested lo make Immediate Mt~ Uetnent. Thla No*, lltli. I«M MHH. P.. A. KO.VET. CLVOK K. KONKV. Bs*ra of C. If. Honey, deo'd. J Dolpb Long. Ally. 41-6t Woman's Letter Will Help Graham. She writes: "I hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed n»tc. I drank hot water and olive oil by the g:*lton. Noth ing helped until I used Adlerika." Most medicine." act only on lower bowel but Adlerika act* on both upper and lower liowel and re moves all gas and poi*on.« Ex cellent for obstinate conxtipalion. Helps any cast* gas on the stomach in TEN ipintiles. Wrikt* Drug Company. SUBMC??IRB KOB THE Gi.kA KR Sale of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deeel of trust executed to' the undersigned, Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Com- * 'i pany, the 22nd day of Septem ber,' A. D., 1919, by William Edgar Thompson and wife, Leiley Thompson, fcA* the pur pose of securing certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust is duly pro i bated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance county, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 84, at page 12, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on tho same, the undersigned, Alamance Insur ; ;ince and Real Estate Company, | Trustee, will, on MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1925, j 112 o'clofck, noon, at the court ! house door of Alamance county, in Graham, effer for sale at i public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land iii Burlington Township, Alamance county and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Gr. W. Anthony, Lujenia Thompson, VV. N. Thompson .and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Anthony and W. N. Thompson in a road; running thence S 48 3-4 W (B S 48£) I.BIJ chs to an iron bolt in said Anthony's 'line in said road; I thence S 55 deg E 1.734 chs to an iron bolt in said W. N. Thompson's line; thence N 14 l deg W (B S) 2.19 chs to the be ginning, containing .18 of an acre, more or less. This sale is made subject to advanced bids as allowed by law, and will be held open for 10 days. the date of side for the reception of such' bids. This December 30, 1924. Alamance las. k Real Estate Co„ I) Trustee. Daineron &. Rhodes, Att'ys. Summons by Publication NOBTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Eefore the Clerk. Mary Thiessen, and husband, Arnold Thiessen. ' vs. / Zora Parks, and husband, Will Parks, Annie Wakefield, and husband, Hugh Wakefield, Archie Bishop. Mary Bishop, non compos mentis, G. W. Shell, Committee, (guardian) of Mrs. Mary Cenith Bishop, widow, non compos mentis. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled an above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Alamance County to secure an order from said court to sell certain lands owned by the peti tioners and respondents as ten ants in common, said land hav ing descended upon the said Mary Tbiesseu, Zora Parks, Annie Wakefield, and Archie Bishop, subject to the dower interest of Mrs. Mary Cenith Bishop, widow, from their father Nathan W. Bishop, deceased. The said defendants will there | fore take notice that they are required and commanded to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, at the Court House in Graham, on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 1925, and answer or ( the petition tiled in this cause or the relief demand ed in said petition will be grant ed. This the 23rd day of. Decem ber, 1924. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court Wm. I. Ward, Att'y.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1925, edition 1
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