Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEAN R GRAHAM. N. C., DEC .19, 1929. ISSUED EYEKY THURSDAY. J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Entered at tne Poftofflo* at Graham. N. C.. an iwxfuu v'las* matter. The trial of the eight deputies at Burnsville, charged with the mas sacre of six textile strikers at Mar ion, is nearing the close. Before Saturday night it is expected to to hear the verdict of the jury. The legal battle has been on for over two weeks. The Roxboro Courier, J. W. Noell, editor and publisher, comes out this week enlarged from 6-Column 8-page to 7-column 8-page. A new press and folder have been Installed. The Courier is mechanically, splen didly equipped, and Joe Iloell is making it one of the best country weeklies in the State. Our 1 .eartiest congratulations. The Future Of Cotton Prices With the present low price of cotton, the question among farmers is whether to hold or sell their ;ot ton. What to do can only be deter mined by a study of figures relative to the supply and demand. "While the demand is uncertain, the chances are that prices have reached the low point for this year and a gradual improvement may be anticipated," says Dr. G. W. Forster, agricultural economist at State Col lege. "Whether this improvement will warrant holding the cotton is a matter for the individual farmer to decide." A carry-over of 4,500,000 bales to gether with a estimated production of 15,000,000 bales, gives an avail able supply of 19,500,000 bales of American cotton, says Dr. Forster. This is approximately the same amount as was available last year. The estimated consumption for this year is 24,500,000 bales and from these figures it does not m hat low price of cotton can b< 1 to supply, he states. Since about sixty per c< our cotton is shipped to Europ oun tries, the economic condit 'here naturally affect the price 'lved for the staple. An lncreasi n de mand for cotton and colt oods is reported from practlcall;. .11 these markets with a slight increase in the Great Britain dcma id. In the Japanese and Chinese mar kets, importations of American cot ton have fallen off to a considerable extent. Stocks of raw cotton in these markets declined over 100, 000 bales during September and American cotton alone fell off 41, 000 bales. "With the depleted supply in for eign markets and a gradual im provement in demand, prices for American cotton should go up but farmers who plan to hold their cot ton should watch closely the in formation given by Federal and State governments as to foreign and domestic conditions," says Dr. For ster. Millsaps Resigns Job Held Quarter Century E. S. Millsaps, county and district agent of the Agricultural Extension Service of State College for a period of twenty-one years, has resigned his position as district agent of the Piedmont district, effective Decem ber 31. "Mr. Millsaps began farm dem onstatlon when the Idea ? > new." says Dean I. O. Schaub, di. -ctor of the extension service. "He served faithfully as a county agent and when additional funds were appro priated and the work was extended, he was promoted to have charge of the Piedmont area. He began his services to the farmers of this State on March 23. 1908 and when his resignation becomes effective on December 31, he will have served for a period of 21 years, nine months and eight days. During all of this long time, he has been faithful In the performance of his duties. Not only was he successful in securing the right type of man as county agent, but he has also given of him self liberally In promoting the alms and purposes of our organization." In a letter to Mr. Millsaps, accept hls resignation. Dean Schaub made It clear that the veteran extension worker retires with the respect and good wishes of the entire organiza tion. "Tou can well feel proud of record." said the Dean, "I am sure that the best wishes of every ex tension worker goes with you now that you are withdrawing f m ac tive service." Mr. Schaub a said that Mr. Millsaps has shov. Ig j ment and foresight In selecting men k. imance County Agent Narrative Report For 1929 (Continued from last Week.) Poultry Husbandry We devoted thirty-one days to poultry work. We treated twenty flocks for fowl typhoid, and aided many people In making diagnosis of pultry diseases. Flocks on twenty farms were culled. The poul try specialist met with our leading poultrymen at various farms and discussed poultry management. Dairy Husbandry Dairying Is the going industry of the County. The local creamery re ports a quarter of a million pounds of butter this year as compared to 46,000 pounds five years ago. AuT.a tion for a Condensery continues and experts from various Condensery concerns made additional surveys this year over what was made a year ago. Nothing definite has been annonced. Another Indication of genuine progress is that 28 silos were erected in the county this year as compared to ten last year. To the Island of Jersey goes the honor of beng the home of the Jersey cow. She is that Island's pecular contribution that most merits the admiration and gratitude of manhood. | To Alamance County goes tne honor of having the largest Jersey Calf Club In the world. In Alam ance County 183 boys and girls own 225 registered Jersey calves. Our county not only has the larg i est Jersey Calf Club in the world, | but she has some of the very best I cows as proven by three large com munity calf shows, county show, and the State Fair. At all shows over a hundred calves ; were exhibited by members of the World's Largest Registered Jersey! I Calf Club. Making a reputation with Jerseys like this Is a problem worthy lof not only the highest type of human Intelligence, but also the greatest determination and stamina of a paoplo eager to uphold and maintain the standards set by ad vancing conditions. Our boys and girls are upholding the standard for they have passed the experi mental state and their Interest Is growing by leaps and bounds. The beys and girls of the county 1 tve won for Alamance the recognition 1 -he deserves and open the eyes of world hi r possibilities as ry er, and howed that the v is the uncrowned Queei c llngton Kiwans Club gave J. >e distributed to Calf Club i s, which was appreciate! ry ch. ,Ve assisted In securing ty I lis for farmers over the cu ty, d aided In marketing around seventy females, totaling In value $10,000.00. Agricultural Engineering In engineering we aided In terrac ing one farm, we aided in poultry brooding house plans for fifteen poultrymen, we aided eight poultry men in poultry house construction. Five dairy barns were built this year. These barns embodied the latest Ideas In dairy barn construc tion. Marketing In our marketing program we as sisted In the sale of one hundred cows, bulls and heifers valued at $10,000.00. and sold at a saving of $1000.00 In selling cost. We ship ued cooperatively 15,766 pounds of poultry for $3,940 saving actually $475.00 to producer, and strengthing the local market for much more than that. We purchased sixty-seven tons of Fish Meal for $4,020.00 saving $1, 005.00 In freight charges and neces sary charges for retailing. Forty eight dollars was saved on purchase of one car of Oyster Shell for poul try feeding. We ordered coopera tively 1.000 tons of lime at a saving of $250.00 ; 80 tons Basic Slag at a saving of $80.00 : 250 bushels les pedeza at a saving of $250.00. We purchased cooperatively 35,000 pounds of seed for pasture cam ? palgn costing $7,700.00 at a saving of I $1,1750.00. The success with stands I of grass and clover proves that the quality was good. We handled a total of $33,490.00 worth of products at a deflnte saving of $4,859.00 to the farmers. An Important Item of consideration here Is teaching the value of cooperative purchasing and sellng of farm products. Seven hundred farmers co-operated In our purchasing and selling. Bee Keeping We held two field meetings in bee keeping. Bee keepers from adjoin ing counties were present. Community Activities The National Orange was Invited to fill the difficult job as county agent Many of those so selected have been at work In one county without Interruption for a period of ten years or more. Large'y through their efforts, the farmli.g practices of the piedmont area have been remade. V'hile Mr. Millsaps' general In r.'th Is 1 good he Is suffering fr dc ed tremor of the hand art caused by an accident in 1. I to organize in this county. Three Subordinate Granges were organiz ed in the county and it appears that others will be completed the coming year. Another matter ol much benefit to the suffering area was the Hail Storm Relief Fund in which so many people took part and cooper ated in heartily. Farm men and women over the county contributed much in plants and seeds. The cit izens of Burlington, Mebane and Haw River contributed cash to buy the seeds and plants listed below. The cooperative spirit showing that we are really one big community was splendid. We were certainly glad to get [your gift for the sufferers in the ' hail storm area. We have distribut ed the following amounts to these people, and assure you that your [ help has been appreciated: 2000 pounds of cabbage; 250 | pounds snap beans; 75,000 tomato ' [plants; 250,000 potato slips; 5,000 cabbage plants; 180 pounds Tennes- 1 see green pod beans; 180 pounds speckled bush lima beans; 180 pounds white spine cucumber seed; 30 pounds squash seed; 40 pounds . rape seed; 120 ponds Kentucky Wonder beans; 660 pounds Cowpeas j for garden use; 200 packages miscel- [ laneous garden seed. We feel that their needs for start- ; ing a new garden has been supplied, and know from conversation with many of these people that this has [ been very keenly appreciated, and the goodness that prompted you to do this has been Indeed a kindness to a neighbor in distress. In carrying out the above pro gram we prepared 36 news articles for the press, distributed 5,100 bul letins, mailed 2,542 letters; wrote 113 circular letters and mailed 55, 430 copies; 2,548 people called at the County Agent's office, 1,446 call ed the office by telephone, we made a total of 1,117 farm visits and vis ited 660 different farms. We con ducted or attended 183 meetings with a total attendance of 77,618. We traveled over the roads of the county, good bad and indifferent, a total of 26,732 miles, and we traveled by railroad a total of 830 miles. Outlook and Recommendations, In cluding Suggestive Program (or 1930 On account of the general depres sion In Agriculture, National, and Slate Authorities have been inter ested in developing a long time Agricultural Program. A meeting of Alamance farmers was called to map out a program for this county. Forty representative farmers, pro gressive in attitude, from all sec tions based on their experiences. All sections of Alamance county were represented in an all day meeting at the Courthouse on No vember 19th to plan a county-wide program of work for county agent activities and at the same time make recommendations that will improve farming conditions In this county. corn production first received consideration from this committee. It was recommended that corn not be grown on land that would not produce over twenty-five bushels l>er acre; that variety tests be put on to determine best varieties for this locality. It also recommended that some farmers in the county produce certified seed corn for sale. It was also recommended that four or five year rotations be practiced where possible with a legume in the ' rotation. Also it was recommended that the fertilizer suggestions for corn as sent out from State College be modified to suit local conditions. Hay production, it was agreed, was only three-fourths of what was needed in the county at present. It was recommended that each farmer sow two or more acres of winter hay such as barley, wheat and oats mixed, and cut for hay, Austrian peas and oats, or oats and vetch. With whole hearted response to the questions of, "What shall we say about Pastures?", it was agreed from every one present that the Pasture Campaign of 1929 was a decided success, and that it should be conynued through 1930 with a goal of 3.000 acres actually sown as compared to 2050 acres for 1929. It was further suggested that the County Agent make this one of the 1 major activities for 1930. Spontane- : ous impulse to tell of their success with improved pastures came from many at the meeting. < It was recommended that old i pastures be top dressed with super- i phosphate in February. . i Of paramount interest to every ] farmer in the county was recom mendation that Lespedeza was the most economical soil building le- < gume. and that it be used in pasture I mixtures, to be used also with red and sweet clovers, as it grows under practically all conditions. < It was further recommended that we continue co-operative market- I ing of live poultry, cooperative pur- < chasing of Fish Meal. Also it was i requested that the State division of markets be urged to aid in a co operative shipment of eggs, to re-[ lleve the glut when eggs drop low Did You Ever Stop To Think (Copyright 1928) By Edson R Waite, Shawnee, Okla. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, says: That I have been engaged for about fifty years in the serious struggle for business achievement. I am a great believer in the doc trine that all business effort must be done after the most careful cal culation and in the light of sound economic process. There is no sounder lesson to business than was conveyed in my experience with Mr. Carnegie when, upon one occasion, I went to him triumph antly and showed him a very allur ing statement concerning the profits we had realized from our manufacturing efforts. His answer was: "I am not interested in your profits; show me your cost sheet." But while business in all direc tions must be conducted upon sound principles, I am an equal believer in the doctrine that a healthy sentiment should underlie all our business relations. After all, business is but a relationship be tween human beings. Human beings must work and live, but above all things they want to be happy and it is the duty of every one of us to seek to make those around us hap py. The personal relationships I have formed in my business career are the source of my greatest joy in life. In my own experience, while I like to say that my greatest pride is to visit industrial towns and see smoking furnaces and busy ma chines, the fundamental thought that underlies all this is that these furnaces and machines are giving work and high wages to men and women on the basis of which they may develop contented homes and happy people. WE IN OUR COUNTRY ARE EN JOYING AN UNPRECEDENTED ERA OF PROSPERITY. WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO IX)OK FOR WARD TO THE REALIZATION OF EVER-INCREASING HEIGHTS OF MATERIAL WELFARE AND PRO GRESS. TO CONSERVE THIS PROSPERITY WE MUST, ABOVE ALL ELSE, CONSERVE THE WEL FARE OF THE WORKING MAN AND ASSURE HIS PROTECTION UPON A HIGH SCALE OF WAGES AND A HIGH STANDARD OF LIV ING. DAIRYMEN TAKE FORWARD STEP After first making the decision to keep dairy cows, the most forward step yet taken by Alamance Dairy men was the definite decision to employ a man for whole time work to do milk and butterfat testing and cost accounting for them. This association of dairymen, as formed, was once called Cow Test Associa tion. It is now called Herd Improve ment Association. At a meeting of twenty-two dairy men held at Alexander Wilson School the decision was made to adopt the bi-monthly' method of testing which Is approved by the Bureau of Dairying at Washington and the State Dairy Extension Ser vice at Raleigh. Acordlng to A. C. Klmrey, State Dairy Extension Specialist this is the first bi-month ly association organized in the South. Guilford County Agent, J. I. Wag oner, Mr. J. S. Cummlngs wholesale Dairyman of Guilford County were present and told of the Herd Im provement work going on In their county. This work will be started In Feb ruary. Twenty-eight Dairymen whose names are listed below have already indicated their desire to start this work as early as the man can be employed. V. T. Wood, C. W. Stanford, Man ley Snipes, C. E. Teer, W. C. Neece, Jr., Geo. Bason, Harvey Mann, E. C. Turner, Geo. M. Isley, W. Kerr Scott, Henry Scott, rfoward Cates, Ed. Dodson, Joe Aldrldge, William Gaus, D. B. Moore, W. L. Spoon, Robert Long, Cad Albright, Geo. W. Isley, Wlster Wood, O. L. Shore, N. A. Klmrey, Earl Covington, Dewey Cov ington, J. Webb Lindley, Guy Brax ton, Joe Nicholson, and Lojr Guthrie. Other dairymen of the County expect to take advantage of the services of the "Cow Tester" who Is to be employed. Fifty-two dairy men are as many as can be handled In one Association. W. KERR SCOTT Alamance County Agent In price. It was recommended that the Farmers of the county grow their own meat supply. A final recommendation was that the County Agent continue to co operate with the Mebane Fair As sociation. W. KERR SCOTT County Agent W. H. HERRING, Jr. Asst. County Agent. I County Agent E. D. Bowditch of Clay County report* 3,000 bushels of sweet potatoes stored in cooperative curing barns. Mr. Bowditch has Just gone into this county and gives credit for the work to the former agent. From a flock of 154 White Leg horn hens, T. A. Woody of Marshall route 4, in Madison County, gather ed 29,361 eggs, or an average of 190 eggs per hen. "Beat this If you can," says County Agent Earle Brlntnall. The fifth edition of "Poultry Dis eases" written by B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry department at State College, has just come from the printer. This book is used in practi cally all institutions as a text book in poultry science. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. | Having qualified as Administrator of the' estate of A. L. Zacbary. deceased, late of Alamance county. North Carolina, this Is to . notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned or his Attorney.on or before j the 17th day of December, 1980. or this notloe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndepted to said estate will plra6e m?ke Immediate settlement. This the 17th day of Dec., 1929. A. P. ZACHAR7, Adm'r of Estate of A. L. Zachary. Clarence Ross,| Atty. 46-0t ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.v Having qualified as administratrix upon the estate of W. W. Garrett, late of Ala manoe County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said intestate to present the same, duly authenticated, to the undersign ed on or before the 20th day of Dec., 1330. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their j recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are | reaueefd to make Immediate settlement. This Dec. 14. 1929 RACHEL C. GARRETT. Adm'r'x. J. 8 Cook, Atty. 4*<lt EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Rxecutor (Administra tor) of tbe estate of Pleasant Dixon, late of Alamance ''ouaty. this Is to notify all oerdlt-* ors to file their claims with the undersigned Executor, duly verified, on or before the 16th day of December. 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 5th day of December. 1929. JOHN M. BAKER, Executor, Haw River, N. C. I J. Dolph Long, Attv* Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of A1 S?Unty made in the entitied A. X. Holt, Executor of the or w Bud H?6 Harper' deceased, vs. Bud Harper et al., the same being No. 1036 upon the sS Proceedings Docket of said Court, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on MONDAY, DEC. 23rd, 1929 at 152:00 o'clock, noon i-i! courthouse door in Graham Ah ??*f. R 0., offer for Wmff described res! prope^; First Tract: All that tract or ^thl ? IaDd lying and being on the waters of Cane Creek in Patterson Township Ala' man, e County, N. C.. fiunded as follows: Beginningatastone f ?? 5arpe?.8 S- corner in Gas ??,,?8er ime, running thence with Moser line to JosfphW,, liams corner; thence West with i his line18 chs to a stone heap thence South 3 deir W fin u? ? deg W. 3.41 chs. to the middle of Cucumber branch; thence braDch t0 a ^ne! Harpers corner; thence to the ?SSST* Second Tract: A certain tract ToS1d?fAiaDd iD Patte?on township Alamance County, ?.??' adJ?'ning the lands of the Moser heirs, Noah heirs and th Ch"8tlan Church lot and l^6r\b0Unded 88 tollows: The same being in two tracts- the firet being the Councilman loi Beginning at a falling hickonr SSSX'?' runni"* w ' 50,.lks to a stone in the Jirr i"?e; thence South with to a stiT24^8 and 30 *8 a 8take, Moeer's corner North mng, containing 5 and Ion acres, more or less. The ofh?r tract known as the M^r ,<? Banning at a stone T said Broots TTnJ&c*, too c , rper oornerr thence North ?'?h.W3;ff jjk-?tr? theuce W?t 6 ptE ? tho ^l' ginning, containing 3* acr?L more or less. acre8> This sale is subject to advance bids as provided by law and com firmatmn of the Court. This 2und day of Nov. 1900 CLARENCE ROSS, Commissioner. Jtadleys JKe JeWelers Notice of Sale! By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by National Real Esfate Company, dated July 30, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance Coun ty, in Book 90, Page 150,(default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee wfll offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Court'House door in Graham, N. C., the following described land at 12:00,Moon, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930. A tract of land in the State of North Carolina, in Alamance Coun ty and Burlington Township, and more particnlarly described as fol lows: On Davis Street, adjoining the lands of J. M. Shoffner, described as follows Beginning at an iron bolt, corner withjjoe Shoffner, North East side of Davis Street; running thence N 53 deg 24 min E 90 feet with said Sboffner's line to an iron bolt on said Shoffner's line; thence N 36 deg 36 min W 45 feel to an iron bolt on Keek's line; thence S 53 deg 24 min W 90 feet to an iron stake on the North East aide of Davis Street; thence S 36 deg 36 min E with the line of aaid Street 45 feet to the point of beginning, upon which is situated two new one-story brick buildings. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 16th day of Dec., 1929. PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY, Trustee. Receiver's Re sale of Real Estate! Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust duly exe cuted by E. H. Thompson and wile, Sarah C. Thompson, in favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trus tee, on the 30th day of September, 1916, aiid securing the payment of certain bonds numbered from one six, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and payable to bearer, each in the sum of Two Hundred Dol are ($200.00), default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness as in said mortgage deed of trust provided, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance Cennty, in an action therein pend ing, and Ixing No. 3682 upon the Civil Issue Docket, the undersign ed Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, on the fifth Mon day in December, 1929,at lOo'cloek a. m., the same being THE 30th DAY OF DEC., 1929, at the courthouse door in Ala mance County, ofler for sale at public auction 10 the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed real property, to-wit: A ceraiu lot or parcel of land in Alamance Conuty, North Carolina, adjoining the lauds of John Mc Pherson, William Williams and others, located on the old Burling ton-Elon College road, and de scribed and defined as follows: Beginning at a stone, John Mc Pherson's corner, and on Win. Williams'line; thence with Wil liams' line N 88 deg W 16 50 chs to a gum on said line; thence N 9} deg W 8 chs to a stone; thence N 2) deg E 37.68 chs to a stone on Lynch's line; thence his line S 80 deg E 4 77 chs o a stone; thence 8 2) deg W 37.68 chs to a stone; thence S 72 deg E 8.47 chs to a ?tone; thence S 87 deg E 5 15 chs to a stone; thence S 2} deg W 3.43 chs to the beginning, containing Tweniy-six and Seven-tenths (26.7) acres, more or lees. The terms of the sale will be cash upon the date of the sale and the purchaser will be furnish ed with a certificate by said Receiver certifying the amouut of his bid and receipt of the purchase price, and the sale will be left open ten days thereafter for the placing of advanced bids as re quired by law. Said mortgage deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Alamance Coun ty in Book No. 71 D. of T., at page 138. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at $985 97. This the 7th day of Dee., 1929. THOMAS D. COOPER. Receiver Piedmont Trust Co. 4. Delph Ui(, Atty. Chattel Martcace Blaaks?For miaj at Tbb Slum oflea. I CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Um ForOver 30 Y?ar? Certificate of Dissolution To All to W bom These Presents May Come? Greeting': Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockhold( rs. deposited in my office, that the Sidney Cotton Mills, a corporation of this State* whose principal office is sltutated at No. St., in the Town of Graham, County of Ala mance, State of North Carolina ( L)ou E. Scott being the Sgent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be serve d), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations,'1 preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: N ow, therefore, I, J. a. Hartness. Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation, did on the 10th day of Dec., 1920. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, whicli said consent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on flle in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 16th day of December, A. D. 1929. ? [Seal of State] J. A. HARTNB8S, 46-41 Secretary of State. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Property! By virtue of the power contain ed in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted on the 15th pay of Februa ry, 1924, by Tom Holman to the undersigned mortgagee, which said mortgage deed is duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book 98 at page 21, which said mortgage deed was given for the purpose of securiug the payment of a certain note therein describ ed; default having been made in the payment of said note, as set out in said mortgage deed, the undersigned will oiler for sale at public auction, at the courthouse door in Graham, to the highest bidder for cash, on WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y 15, 1930, at\2 o'clock, noon, t e following described real property: A certain tract of laud in Haw River Township, described as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake, cor ner of W. C. Mills, running thence N 135 yards with said Mills' line to the ne# Ygiiceyville and Gra ham sand-clay road; thence S with said road 135 yards to an iron stake, corner of John D. McBroom," thedce W 15 yards to the begin-' ning. ' ' This sale subject to advance bids, as provided, by law. This 14th of December, 1929. JOHN DIt KEY, Mortgagee. Long & Allen, Attya. Notice of Sale! By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by John W. Patterson and wife, An thea Patterson; George T. Ciapp, single, and J. L Kernodle and wife, Alma Kernodle, co-partners, trading and doing business under %he (inn name and style of Clapp Patterson-Kernodle Motor Compa ny, dated January 31, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Alamance County in Book 107, page 361 (default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Court Bouse door in Graham, N. C., the following described laud, at 12:00, Noon, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930: A certain "tract or parcel of land in Burlingtou Towbship, Ala mance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Main Street, Fifth Street, Lota Nos. 3 and 23 and described as follows: Beginniug at an irou bolt on Fifth Street aud corner with Main Street, ruouiug thence with line of Maiu Street N 60 deg 27 min E 66.1 feet to au iron bolt in line of Main Street corner with Lot No. 23; running thence with lines of Lota Nos. 23 and 3 N 29 deg 36 min W 201.4 feet to au iron bolt in line of Worth Street aud corner with Lot No. 3; running thence with line of Worth Stree 8 60 deg 27 min W 66.1 feet to an iron bolt coruer with Fifib Street; rnnuing thence with line ot Fifth Street 8 29 deg 36 min E 201 4 feet to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 21 and 22 in Block "B" of the subdivision the Sellars proper ty, blue print of which is recorded ;n the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County iu Plat Book No. 1, Page 96. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 3rd .lay of December, 1929. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COM PANY, Trustee.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1929, edition 1
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