Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., Feb. 26, 1925 Poßtoffice Honrs. Offlcopen 7.00 a.m. to?.00p. m unday #.OO toll.oo a.'m. and 4.00 to 6.00 p. m , J.R. GUTHHlE.Postmaster. ♦+♦+++++♦•• ++++++++++++++++ ♦ + 4- LOCAL SEWS. + ♦ + ♦+♦+++++++++++4-++++4. —Graham Chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. R. N. Cook at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March, sth. —Rev. E. M. Carter, oi Elon Col lege will preach at Graham Chris tian church Sunday morning, March Bth, at 11 o'clock. —Sunday,the 22nd, was the 193 rd anniversary of the birth of Wash ington. This anniversary is a legal holiday, an 4 falling on Sunday the following day is observed as a holi day. * . —Alamance Superior Court con vened Monday for the trial of the criminal docket. It started with 138 cases. Judge Calvert is pre sidingand Solicitor L. P. McLendon is prosecuting for the State. In our next i6Bue we will give a brief ac count of the proceedings. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased our fieav enly Father to call the beloved pres ident of Graham? Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles H. Phillips, to her re ward; therefore, be it resolved : ' Ist. That we bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. • 2nd. That our socie'v has lost a most faithful president, and our church a devoted member, one who talked close to her Lord and did ber best in all her tasks. 3rd. That we shall always treas ure .the memory of our co-worker, whom God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to take her to her heavenly home. 4th. That vve extend our love and deepest sympathy to her loved ones, and pray that God may com fott and bless them in their great grief and IOBS. sth. That a page in onr min uets be inscribed to the memory of this faithful woman. Oth, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy to the advocate, Burlington Daily Timer.' Alamance Gleaner and Missiouarv News. Mrs. J. N. Taylor. Mrs. W. T. Ezelle. Mrs. T. C. Moan. Mrs' J. M. liuckner. Club Girls Enroll For Season's Work. May 1 lias been set as the date for closing enrollment in i lie home demonstration clubs organized and conducted by the home ag nts of the Stale College extension division. "In looking over our recoids for the past year, we find that 13,050 girls were eurobed in 563 clubs," says Miss .tfaude Wallace, assistant state agent in home demonstration work. "This is a fine record but even a larger en rollment should be secured for 1925. This is the time for club members to begin to s cure ' new members and to boost club work. Iu ddTug'^is, weinust remember that the clubs must be organized properly. lliis down uot mean that the meetings are necessarily stiff and formal bub ft doe 1 ' meau that the siiupl" pailiaiuentary practices should be observed that club girls may all learn how a public Meeting is conducted "That the members may keep up their interest in club work, ii is necessary to make each meeting worth while. This uiav be done by planning out the programs in advauce and having the sutj'"M> announced at least six month* be fore the meeting, if possible. Ileal leaders should be selected as officers at the first meeting It is always necessary 10 have n good president and xecretar\ . Ii is the purpose of girls' clubs to meet the needs of the girls in h community from an educational and social standpoint.' Miss Wallace states that food work was most popular last yeai with 10,849 girls enrolled. Com ing next to this was clothing work with 5,562 girls completing work. Both of these interesting projects will receive more atten tion from the home agents dur ing 1925. Seventy-five farmers from ton townships in Alamance county re cently attended a forestry demon stration held by County Agent W Kerr Scott. Six cords of cull wood per acre was secur and three hundred trees per acre left standing on the land when tb* thinnings were completed. ++++++-1-++++4 ++++•»•++++.{.++4*+ + PERSON. t + ++++++++++++++++.|..|..|^..j.44..j I++ Miss Leila Markham spent the week-end at her heme at Durham. Mrs. Frank Moore is spenqing the week in Greensboro. , Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Thompson spent Sunday jn Madison. Mrs. Kate Pugh of Greensboro B Pent Tuesday here with Mrs. C. S. Hunter. Mrs. Alfred Harrell of Rocky Mount spent last week here with Mrs. J.D. Albright. Mr. John B. Stratford is spend ing the week in Richmond, Va., ou business. Miss Ada Allen of Winston- Salem spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Don E . Scott. Mrs. E. C. Murray of St. Paul's arrived Tuesday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lee Cooper, near here. Mies Mary Estlow," who has bem living in High Point fur more than a year, ieturned to her heme here a lew days ago. Mrs. Chaa. \V. Causey and Mr. John Scott of Greensboro spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. J. L. Scott Jr. Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Kinney of Ashtboro spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. 11. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 11. tfuckman of St. Louis, Mo., are spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White. Miss Ersell Geanes, in school .t N. C. I'. W., t Gresnsboro, spent Sunday here at he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geanes. Mrs.Don E. Scott and little dauph ter, Jean Gray, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. oud Mrs. Eugene iray, in Winston-Salem. Thirteen of Carven County \yill keep accuaate farm management records for the office of Farm Management At State College this year, reports Ceunty C. B. Faris. K'MVWWVM'iCM'M'M'WMItWWVtCMVMVWW'rfWW War\t Ads Two cents a in this size type, cash with order. No ad for less than 25c. One-fourth off for more than 2 times. Ask for terms on long time and larger type. STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East Sr. Louis, JII. FOR SALE—7GS ACRES LAND in Alamance county. N. C. The wood and timber will more than pay for the land. Which grows tine corn, tobacco and cotton; near the orchard district. Will gell for a quick buyer at a bargain. Adress LaFajette Holt, Burlington, N. C. Piano For Sale. A party has just left with us a splendid piano and is willing to sell it at a sacrilice, on very rea sonable terms. This instrument is in fine condition inside and out and guaranteed to give service nd satisfaction, This is your opportunity to secure a if yon act quick. Cbas. M. Stieflf, Inc., 414 416 E. Grace Street., Richmond, Va. PIG AND SHOATS—The best you can buy for feeders and the price is right. We sell the same people year after year. Theie's a reason —Sevlceandsatisfied cus toms. Send card for prices and full decriptions. S. C. Appleton. P. O Box 451 W'arenton, Va. WANTED—A reliable mau wanting to make S4O to S7O week iy in Alamance county selling Whitmer's complete line Home Remedies, Extracts, Toilet Arti cles, Soaps, Spices, etc., house to house. Produc's guaranteed to uive satisfaction. Cherrjr of Ala bama made $57 SO 4n five days} Middleton of Virginia, S9O. Team or car heeded. No experience necessary. Write for full par ticulars today. Give age and occupat ion The H. C. Whitmer Co., Dept. A Columbus, Indiana. GUARANTEED hosiery, samples your size free to agents. Write for proposition paying $75 00 weekly fall time, 11.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer, must •wear or replaced free Qui« k sales; repeat order*. Iktkbkatioxal Stocking Mills, 5769, Norristown, p a 40-lOt On Wednesday afternoon Graham High School basketball team went to ilillsboro and played the High School team of that place. Graham to Hillsboro by 10 to 25. Mi uses Adele Cheek, Pauline Evans and Margaret Stock ard starred for Graham. The Graham team ib showing marked improvement. Hillsboro will come here next Wed nesday and play Graham at 3:30 p.m. Union County farmers not oil plant all the home-grown lespe deza seed that they can" secure but they also buy a carload or two each year because of the value of the crop as a soil improver. Coun ty Agent T. J. W Broom reports that he recently distributed 2,000 bushels of purchased seed. Back Given Out? Then Follow the Advice of This Graham Resident. Are you dragging along day alter day with a dull, nagging backache? Do YOU leel tired, 1 me and achy; suffer sharp, torturing pains at every suddetfl move? Then look to yrur kid neys! Colds, strains and over work weaken the kidneys and bring on throbbing backache and knife-like twi'ges. Don't risk serious kidney disease! Us • Doan's Phills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Read what this Graham resident says: Mrs. S. L. Hancock, S Map'e St., says:. "I suffer-d right smart with a dull backache and I had to force myself to do my work, At night my back was so stiff and sore I could hardly lie on it. My kidneys caused much annoyance by acting too freely. After usi(;g Doan's Pill> from the Graham Drug Co , I soon felt like a different woman. The backache eased up and my kidneys acted normally." 60c. at all dealers. Koster- Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. There is no embarge on poultry from North Carolina going into New York State, advises Com missioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham; Mr. Graham receHsly took this matter with the New York authorities and found that they contemplated issuing ,no such embargo. When hens cannot forage for bui:s and worms they should be fed animal protein in the mash. Such feeds as butter-milk, meat meal or fish meal are the best sources, advises A. (». poultry extension specialist OXYGEN CARRIERS Millions of red-blood cells, oxygen carriers, are born in a healthy body every day. The ability of these cells to enrich the blood depends upon how well you are nourished. Scott's Emulsion brings to the body rich vitamin nourishment that is easily absorbed by the blood-making organs to build strength Scott's Emulsion nourishes and strengthens wonder- Yw fully well. 4HL SooU ft Bowse, Bloom&eld. N. J. 14-26 Notice! Notice of New Registration In The Town of Graham, For The May Town Election. Take notice that at a regular meeting of the Hoard nf (V.mniiss ino rs of the town of Graham, held on February 23, 1925. at the town office, the said'c xnmiss iners orderd a new registration fir the voters for the town ele« ti >t» t«. be held 5 day of May, 192 », said date being Tuesday after the first Monday of May. All persoos te vote in this elec tion will be required to register for said election. Will I. Holt, Town Clark Notice! Application For Pardon. Notice is hereby given I lint h|>- plication will lie inal* to the Gov ernor of North.XJftrolina' for the parboil of Jofteph Dixon Hadley, convicted at the Nnvfinher, l!»24, Criminal Term of Atamanee Su perior Court of xwll; g HIII abet ting in the larceny of h bnle of cotton and sentenced to nix month* on the roads of Alamance countv. Tliis February 7th, 102.5. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM; H. a Tomatoes Ranked First in Crops Nineteen Different Products' Had $313,000,000 Gross I Value in 1924. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Nineteen truck crops produced In the United States the past year for table' use, canning, and manufacture had a Cross value to the growers of $313,000, - 000, according to estimates by the. United States Department of Agricul ture. This is $12,000,000 less than In 1828, but $22,000,000 more than In 1822, and $78,000,000 more than ln t 1021. There has been a rapid expansion In. truck crop production, transportation, and marketing In recent years, as ln-j dlcated In acreage figures, the depart-j ment points out. The acreage devoted, to the 19 crops this year was 2,302,000 i acres, which is a 60 per cent Increase over the acreage In 1921. Canning Acreage Doubled. Production of 18 crops grown wholly, or partly for table use direct was on 1,309,000 acres and had a value of, $262,000,000. The quantity produced] whyUv or partly for canning or manu was grown on 993,000 acres] and a value of $51,000,000. The; canning acreage has been more than doubled since 1921, and the table acre-; age has been Increased one-third. Tomatoes were first In gross* value, showing a total of $55,000,000; early Irish potatoes are vnlued at $44,000,- 000; strawberries $35,000,000, and cah- 1 taloupes $20,000,000. Green peas, onions, lettuce, celery,* cabbage, andj asparagus each come In the $15,000,0001 to $17,000,000 range; cucumbers, snap! beans and watermelons ranged from $8,500,000 to $12,000,000 each, and 1 corn for canning, spinach, pep pers, cauliflower, 'and carrots, from; eggplants was $1,030,000. Tomatoes in the Lead. Tomatoes had the largest acreage at 470,000 acres; early Irish potatoes, 808,000 acres; sweet corn fof can-, nlng, 299,000 acres; green peas, 242,0 CX), acres; watermelons, 168,000 acres; 1 strawberries, 147,000 acres; cucumbers,, 130,000 acres. These figures do not Include market gardens. Ninety-one per cent of the afcreage of green peas; was for canning; canning and manu facture of cucumbers took 72 per cent' of the acreage; tomatoes, 67 per cent; asparagus, 47 per cent; spinach, 29 per cent; string beans, 27 per cent, and cabbage for kraut, 14 per cent. Truck crops are the product of In tensive agriculture and require much' human labor, a»d a highly fertile and: well-tilled soil. Gross return per acre] Is far from being all profit, and some-i times falls to equal the cost of pro-' Auction, the department says. Sources of Protein and Vitamines for Laying Hen Skim milk and are ex ceedingly valuable sources of protein and vitamines for laying bens. This has been demonstrated not only by experiment stations, but also, by thousands of poultry raisers. While poultrymen generally understand the value of these products, they do not always use enough of them to get the best results obtainable. Too many think that If they feed some milk or some buttermilk In addition to the regular mash and grain ration, they are doing all that Is necessary. This, of course, may not be true. Feeding "some" of these dairy products may not be enough to properly balarfte the ration. It has been shown that an ordinary mash made of ground corn, ground oats, bran, and shorts, when supple mented with whole corn and oats, make a good* laying ration when the hens are given all the buttermilk or ■klm milk they can consume. That la, when they are given no water. If they have access to water In ad dition to skim milk or buttermilk, they will not consume enough of the lat ter to balance the ration mentioned, and therein lies the mlstnke that so many poultrymen make. They do not feed enough of tiie skltn milk or bnt te'rmllk to furnish the amount of pro tein needed for high production. Increase of Roup Although roup is an all-year-round disease, the worst epidemics come with the shifting weather conditions of fall and spring. The disease causes considerable loss and appears to be Increasing from year to year. The true roup Includes colds, bron chitis, catarrh, canker, diphtheria, roup proper, and perhaps chicken pox. It usually comes with colds which start when the birds have been exposed t* dampness, drafts and chill. The Strawberry Patch Very few gardeners who have space to'spare will do without a strawberry patch. The everbearing variety haa come Into favor, and In moat instances la satisfactory. However, the crop, being continuous throughout moat of the growing season, la seldom as large at any time an the regular kind. Better result* will be had by pinching off the bloaaoms until June. Rice Is Not Relished Rica la not liked by poultry, and it ranks lower than wheat In both digaa ttbllllty and palaUblllty. It Is not much used for poultry feeding, even la the South where rise la grown. Some commercial chick acratcb grain mixtures contain a little rice, Imt It doea not add to the value of the faai. Pommuninj ff Buildmcj welve Good Reasons for Owning One's Home Here are a round dozen reasons why the "Own Your Home" movement is worth while for every man to Join eventually. "Why nbt now?" —to use a well-known advertising slogan. The reasons follow: A home is the best investment you can make, and It will yield the big gest returns on your money. It creates a feeling of assurance and Independence. It .is a big step toward future hap piness and success. You need not wait until you have the full amopnt in order to begin pur chasing your home. By making monthly payments you pay for your home with the same amount of money, sometimes less than you are now paying, for rent. Each month your equity In the property becomes greater. When you are living In your home you are not living In an atmosphere of uncertainty. ' You will be secure In the thought, "I will not be move from the neighborhood in which I have lived for many years." You can continue to worship In the sume church, your children can con tinue at the same school and you can continue the association and friend ship of your neighbors. You do not have to Importune the landlord, who is deaf to your urgent plea to fix the roof, the furnace or the porch. When you own your home you add prestige tu ytfur standing In the com munity and among your business as sociates. To own a home is a duty you owe. your wife nnd children—almost as Important ns life insurance. "Consider this dozen dally," para phrased another "ad" man. > . . Would Take Billboardt From Public Highways s, The National Association of Ileal Estate Hoards lias issued a statement expressing approval of a law just be coming effective In lowa, which pro hibits billboards on public highways. The new lowa law was enacted pri marily ns a measure of public safety. A confusion of advertising signs along the way obscures the official signs placed to warn of turns, sharp curves, railroad crossings and the like. But It Is no less valuable ns a measure for Conserving scenic spots for the enjoy ment of the general public, the asso ciation points out in Its statement. The view from the highway does not belong to the Individual who own* the property along the right of wuy. It Is a community possession. Ileal tors are Interested In the whole pres ent movement to eliminate billboards from highways where they are a blot on scenery, a priceless public posses sion. Modern Principlea A grocer In u western town has an arrangement with the pastors of the various churches whereby he "swaps" with them the names of new families moving Into town. The merchant and the ministers Jot the names down In little notebooks and compare every two weeks. This Is one of the plans used to get the names of newcomers. They also watch the papers and keep In touch With real estate men. As ■oon as they learn of a new family In town they call personally. Finding the right place to attend church or trade Is always a Job for a woman who has Just moved. Ho she is usually glad to give on order to the one who Unices the trouble to ca|l on her. And starting on a friendly basis they generally succeed In getting her trade and holding 1L— The Progressive Grocer. C{ty'a Need of Treea lleautlflcatlon of Il'lnots cities through city control of all trees along the streets, for which there are laws on the statute book*, Is being brought to the attention of various cities by I'. 1,. Ilielps of Ibx'helle, HI., scien tific forester, supported by fhe Illinois Municipal league. 4, "Providing shade," Mr. I'helps says, "should be ns niu'-li a'municipal func tion as providing lights or sidewalks. To obtain satisfactory results 1{ Is necessary that the city own and con trol sll street trees. "Nothing adds more to the beauty of a • icy than Its well-ordered trees. This fact long has been recognized, and for many years householders have been planting trees adjoining their prop erty In an effort to lieautlfy that part of the city in which they live." Change in City Manager• City manager* nr« not Invwriahly re garded by the cities thern*efce» as pre cious jKMUM-xslons. a corres|M»iidi'nl of the London Times In America writes to that Journal. >\>rty per cent of 219 managers have been allowed to serve for less than two yearic One cltjr In Oregon has had ten niiuiiigera In ndne years, and Coltmihus, Oil., hud three in one year. Nevertheless. for aU ita 4r*wbucic». In theor>- and practice, tha «?iy manager plan iwm* to mak lß| taady headway. _ „ NOTICE! | Town Tax Sales! All persons owing 1922 and 1923 taxes will have their property adver tised to secure the payment of said taxes on March 2nd. In order to save extra expense and embarrassment, settle up at once. Everybody will be treated alike. Respectfully WILL. I. HOLT, Tax Collector, Town of Graham. NEWYORKU.SA f Certificate cf dissolution To All to Whom These Presents May Come- Oreetlng: Wbe ions, It appear* to my satisfaction, liy dul" authenticated record of the proceeding* for the roluntnry ifno-olullon thereof by the unanimous consent i>l all I be stockholders, de posited In my olllee, that the .rahani Country Club, a corporation of this Mate whose principal oftlce Is situated at No.- hlieet. 11l the Town ol Ur liatn. county of Aliimai.ee. i-tate of North Carolina (Mctirldu Holt ladng the utrciil therein ana in clriitta thereof, upjn Wiotn process may be H'tinil), tins compiled with the re qutrenieiiia ol Chapter Sit, t>in*olldated wtat uli't cmMled "i orp.iratloiis," preliminary ■ o the Issuing of ililm Cerilllcatu of Dissolu lion : Now, therefore, I, W, N. Kve(ett, Secre tin vol State of t ,e Mate or North Carolina, do lieteoy cert It y that the Mild corporation did. oil the 2Hlli day ot January,lKß. Ale In niv office a dulv executed and attested consent In wrlitnir lo tie dissolution of said corpora Hon, executed by all the stockholders there of. which said consent and the record of the nrocecdings utbres>lil are now on tile In my Haid office u* provided by law. In lestuooiK whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed mv official mail at Italeigti tbis'Jaih day ol January, A. 1)., IICV [beat ol .-late.) W. N. KVKIIKTT, 52-4t secretary oi Mate. PKRAFTI L@EESEJ Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Mu»tcrole, made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustanfr plaster without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs; colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus cles, bruises, and all aches and pains, i It may prevent pneumonia. All drug* gists—3sc and 65c jars and tubes— hospital size (3. Better than a mustard phut tr | y,' r.oiTrU's x »U K lUvt- rill- 'i* V.St i l««t. nf l|n will of (•. H. l i:n v. II ■ i. !>■■ i • ! h-1' |,y , «,!I - h> • mi/ "I HIfBIIUt ■hIO »» "I "" • *'• ' ■»—• "l» «uth«*n tlcati ! *• r • .I. ' I-• ■ .I'll i • I Mir.. I9E"> •» " • Mil ' «l 'II l*»i of thi r!■ eiv •• \li. ;• ' - " ■' 'I rant,. iijirm •) m If like |i i i-diHU* »et- I ll»tilfi Tim 'v. Illli. IWI Mil!*. K. A. IHISKV. i I.VIiK If. IH.NKV. K*'r» 1.11 . 11. limn j.lvc rt. J Oolpl. l-i-li/, Allv . . HOt I ■ , • KX K U roll's NO I I K, I Having i|U»liil-i a* K»w»lor«'r I hi- will of : John M. l«*--d, InU- i.| Alnroiuici county. Vorlh arollna, lh'« I" v all penum* bnlli.il rlalni* uhhiom ' hi- »'»re of M|l litem,' ll torlhlMl lllrrn I" ihi-unile-- •iKiiril. rtulv -n '.r •• me slb iluv hi K li. UttS. »r Mil* im !«•«• will I*. plimiwl in liar of ttH-Irr**' -v rv All |»-r ■ aon* luili'litrd o raid mtale > il! |i|taw nuike lmni«ll>ti> jßumiiii. I TbUlHr ' ira - MiKI^K.,.I Ex'r of John M. ltii««'H I J. J. Ilnnler* ii. /. M'j. . | Truck For hire. f 1/et ii« d« your hauling of every 1 kind, moving, etc. Have a new 1 truck. Term* reasonable. llßAffHiuw A FutLCR. ' Phone »'il> Graham, N. C : o A DMLtf ISTR ATO R'*S NOTICE. ItavluK qualified an Administrator of the entitle of Juliu KatrinKlon, deceased. late of Alamance county. North imoana. tnls la to 110110 all pcriw.ii* having lalms against the estate uf Halt! iicccasad, to exhibit them to the undersigned at bis IIOIUC 111 Melville lowtishlp, Aiamunce county, Noith Caro lina, uu or betorc the l»th uay of Octobvr, IKB, or tnls notice will o« pittided In bar of their riciiifry. All perr. ns muebied to said estate 'will please muke Im niejlate payment. 1 bm t.ie Hlu (lay ot Oct., M! 4. N. A. KIM KEY. Admr of Jobn Karrlngtou.dec'd. Wtn. I. Ward, All y. »-lt Summons by Publication. North Carolina In The Alamance County, Superior Court James L. (iarrison, l'laintiff ' vs.- France* Beatrice Garrison, Defendant The defendant above mentioned will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commcnccil in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of the action is to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of five separation, and the defendant will far ther take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Alattiauce County, at his office at the courthouse in Gra ham, North Carolina ou the sth day of February, 1925 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaiutiff within twenty days after said date OT the re lief demanded will be granted. This the 31st day of December, 1924. D. J. WALKER, Clerk of the Superior Court. Long & Allen. Attorneys. Summons by Publication NOKTII CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOB COUBT. Before the Clerk. Mary Thiessen, and husband, Arnold Thiessen. Zora Parks, and husband, Will Parks, Annie Wakefield, and husband, Hugh Wakefield, Archie Bishop, Mary Cenith Bishop, non compos mentis, G. W. Shell, Committee, (guardian) of Mrs. Mary Onitli Bishop, widow, non compos mentis. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has l>een com menced in tli* Superior Court of Alamance County to secure an order from said court to sell certain lauds owned by the peti-\ tiencrs and respondents as ten airts iu common, said land hav ing descended upon, the said Mary Thiessen, Zora Parks, Annie Wakefield, and Archie •Bishop, subject to the dower interest of Mrs. Mary Cenith Bishop, widow, from their father 1 Nathan W. Bishop, deceased. ■The said defendants will there fore take notice that they are required and commanded to ap j>ear at the office of the Clerk of the Sujierior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina, at the Court House in Graham, on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 192«», and answer, or ''einur to the petition tiled in this cause «>r the relief demand ed in said petition will be grant-' ed. This the 2isrd day of Decem ber, 1»24. D. J. WALKER, Clerk Superior Court. Wm. J. Ward, Att'v. ;> . M
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1
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