Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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HIE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C? AUG. 14, 1930. +++++* -?++:?++++++++++++ ? ? r LOC/tt sews + ? ? Superior Court ended at noon today?too late to give the pro ceedings in this issue. Some good showers in this sec tion have changed the appearance of vegetation very much. J. Ed. Beaver and James T. Self are opening; an electric shop next door to Graham Theatre. Both are experienced in doing electrical work. It was cold enough for coats and blankets the first of the week. The change was the more notice able on account of the extremely hot weather preceding. A very destructive rain and wind storm hit a section west ofj Burlington last Thursday after-1 noon. There was much damage | to crops and buildings. Mrs. Thos. R. Harden under went a serious operation at R;riney Hospital the latter part of last week and her friends will be pleased to learn that she is im proving satisfactorily. Graham Kiwanis Club will hold its next meeting Friday evening, August 15th, meeting at Bethel Church in Newlin township, South Alamance. Last Friday evening's meeting was held at Long's Chapel, where the ladies of the community served a very tempt ing supper and a most enjoyable hour was spent. The speaker of the evening was Mr. R. B. House of the University, and Mrs. H. W. Scott, Mrs. W. I. Ward and Misses Louise and Margaret Moore enhanced the pleasure of the occasion with a number of, familiar songs. | DIXON-MARSHALL REUNION SATURDAY AUGUST SIXTEENTH Lindley-Newlin Reunion 23rd. On Saturday, August 16th, the Dixon-Marshall reunion will be held at Cane Creek Friends Church, exercises beginning at 10 o'clock. An interesting pro gram has been arranged for the occasion. R. H. Hutchison is his torian 011 the occasion. A marker will be dedicated to William and Rebecca Dixon Marshall, address by Rev. Lewis McFarland, and dinner on the grounds. On Saturday following, August 23, the Lindley-Newlin reunion will be held at Spring Friends Church. The address for this oc casion will be made by Harlam Lindley of Columbus, Ohio, prominent in that state in his torical research. Attractive pro gram and dinner on grounds. Both of these reunions will be largely attended. Many of the descendants of those who have fioved to other parts are expected 1) be present to shake hands with relatives never seen before. ERNEST ELLIOTT DIES OF AUTO INJURIES Reidsvllle, Aug. 11.?Ernest El liott, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott, residents of near Fau cette's store, seven miles east of Reidsvllle, died in the Annie Penn Memorial hospital about 10:30 o'clock this morning from injuries sustained when struck by a car said to have been driven by Mrs. C. F. Stout, of Graham, at Faucette's store Sunday about 12 o'clock, noon. Mrs. Stout is confined to the lo cal hospital, suffering from minor bruises and severe nervousness which was said to have resulted from the accident, while George Fau cette, owner of the store, who was also struck by the car, was reported slightly injured. Mr. Faucette and the Elliott child, according to reports, were sitting in the yard of the Faucette home when Mrs. Stout came by in her car, her attention apparently di rected on a sign board. She lost control of the machine, which left the highway, plunging into th? Faucette home lawn and striking Mr. Faucette and the Elliott child One of the child's legs was broker and his body badly bruised. He was taken to the hospital for treat ment, but succumbed to the inju ries. Mrs. Stout was taken before Mag istrate N. A. Winstead for a hearlnf Sunday afternoon and required U report later. She was later, how ever, taken to the hospital, wher< she was confined Monday night Her condition was not serious, i was reported. Chattel Mortgage Blanks?For sal at The Gleaner office. ? ? ? PERSONAL + M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 11 II I * Miss Elizabeth Pomeroy went ' to Newport News, Va., Monday ' to visit friends. Chas. C. Thompson left last ; Friday for Camp Bragg to spend two or three weeks. Messrs. A. P. Williams and T. H. Jordan left for New York last Sunday to spend a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and son, Phillip, of Chicago, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stratford. Clarence L. Bradshaw, in the mercantile business at Fieldale,: Va., spent the w(eek-end here with his family. j, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ezell, of Reidsville, visited here at the ' home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.jl C. L. Ezell, yesterday. I1 Mr. and Mrs. Lovick H. Kern-|' odle, of Danville, spent last Sun day afternoon here with Mr. and . Mrs. John B. Stratford. Misses Nancy and Linda Rid- i die have returned to their home - in Raleigh after a week's visit h here at the home of their uncle, i Mr. J. Dolph Long. I Mrs. E. P. Jones spent last week at her old home at Lenoir and at- ? tended a family reunion on Sun day. Mr. Jones went to Lenoir ' Saturday v>d returned with her Sunday evening. Major and Mrs. J. J. Hender- , son returned last Thursday night from Newport, R. I., where they . visited Lieutenant and Mrs. ^ Michael Holt Kernodle. Miss , Cora Emmaline Henderson re- . mained for a visit of two or three , weeks with Mrs. Kernodle. " NO VACATION FOR THE AUGUST GARDEN The home gardener who looks i forward to a plentiful supply of i fresh vegetables this fall and : winter will take a vacation him- i self but will keep the garden at work. E. B. Morrow, extension horti- : culturist at State College, says it may look hard to think of plant ing vegetable seeds when the thermometer is hanging around in the nineties, yet there are many crops which may be planted dur ing the second and third weeks of August that will mature be fore frost. Among the stand-bys which he recommends are snap beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cowpeas, corn, lettuce and turnips. Snap beans may. be planted every two or three weeks up un til 60 days before the first killing frost. This means as late as Sep tember the first, in the central part of the State. Young beets will stand a great deal of hot weather once they are up and growing. The crop prefers cool weather but will give a harvest if planted ten to twelve weeks be fore a killing frost. Plants of the early maturing cabbage such as Copenhagen Mar ket and Jersey Wakefield may be set as late as the second week of August with assurance of a crop. The crop should be forced with a nitrogen side-dresser as soon as the plants are established, recom mends Mr. Morrow. Carrots require the same con ditions as beets and will stand some frost but not heavy freezes. Cowpeas of the Blackeye variety should be given a row or two in the fall garden for home use. Early varieties of corn may also be planted in the eastern and cen tral sections of the State with as surance of a crop before frost. Lettuce is worth trying as a fall crop if there is some fertile soil available. No fall garden is com plete without a good space to turnips, says Mr. Morrow. After plowing under a field of sweet clover and planting the land to wheat, C. S. Martin of Iredell County harvested an aver age of 22 bushels as compared with eight bushels an acre before \ using the sweet clover. 666 1 Rslisraa a Haadacha or Nauralgia in ! 30 mftnntaa, ehacka a Cold tha first ? day. and ekacka Malaria in thraa day a ' 666 also in Tablets. ' Large Desk Blotters, I9x 24 inches 5 Colors?white, cherry, orange, ' red, pink, moss green, dark and light blue, Nile green, gray, - buff and purple, for sale at The Gleaner Office. t Magistrates' Blanks?State Warrants, Civil Summons, Transcripts, ol s Judgments, for sale at The Gleaner office, Graham.' Graham 50 Years Ago. Those who have been keeping up with our 50 years ago chats are reminded that they will be continued. There are a number of points we wished to put together to get a good start up west side of North Main street. These we have not had time to put together in a shape that suited us. That old northwest corner of the court house square has some secrets we wish to divulge, hence we take a sort of rest this week. MAY CONTROL FLEAS BY PROPER METHODS Best conditions lor fleas to breed In greatest numbers are found in such places as under a porch. Here the parasites breed in the soil or dust which contains some vegeta ble or animal matter yet is protect ed from the sun, rain and wind and gets a certain amount of moisture. "We have had more than the us ual number of complaints about heavy infestations of fleaes in dwellings this past few weeks," says C. H. Brannon, extension en tomologist at State college. "Ani mals and poultry should be pre vented from going under the porch and the vegetable and organic mat ter usually found in such places should be carefully cleaned out. When this is done the area should be sprayed with creosote oil and the ground where the immature fleas are developing should be thoroughly covered with salt and wet down." * Mr. Brannon says most Infesta tions in dwelling houses are caused by pet animals allowed in the cel lar or basement or permitted to lounge and sleep under the porch. The fleas breed rapidly in the dust and will quickly infest a house when the pets are permitted to come in after having used the in fested area. Such house infestations may be controlled by keeping out the ani mals and applying gasoline to the floors. The rugs should be remov ed and the floors thoroughly scrub bed first, says Mr. Brannon. Ap plying derris powder to pet ani mals and washing them in a weak solution of saponfied creosote or kerosene emulsion will destroy the fleas upon them. The skin of cats is tender and the dips or washes used must be milder than for dogs, he says. FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS AND ADOPT RESOLUTIONS H. G. Ashcroft of Charlotte, R. F. D., was elected president of the State Farmers' convention and Mrs. N. B. Stedman of Halifax was elect ed president ofthe State Federation of Home Demonstration clubs at the final business session of the twenty-eighth annual convention held at Raleigh, July 29, to Au gust 1. Warren Watson of Lake Land ing was elected first vice president of the convention; F. W. Bicknell of Lynville Falls, second vice pres ident; I. O. Schaub, of State col lege, secretary and treasurer, and C. A. Sheffield, assistant secretary and treasurer. Aiding Mrs. S teaman win dc Mrs J. I. Wagoner of Glbsonvllle, as first vice president of the State Federa tion of Home Demostration clubs; Mrs. D. H. Bennett of Forsyth county, second vice president; Mrs J. S. Royal of Salemburg, recording secretary; Mrs. O. H. Jackson ol Pitt county, corresponding secre tary and Mrs. D. A. McCormick, ol McDonalds, treasurer. The resolution passed by the con tention commanded Gov. Gard ner for his interest In agriculture and endorsed his economy policy; state support of public schools was advocated; operation of all high ways by the state commission en dorsed; taxes on land was asked tc ,be reduced and all personal prop erty listed at Its true value; th< work for the county governmen advisory commission was approved the use of convicts in building road: was urged; the formation of mar ketlng associations commended county agent and home work en dorsed; the administration of thi I present state banking laws wa caustically criticized, and highwa; beautificatlon urged. In all nine teen resolutions were adopted. Approximately 2.000 persons at tended the convention this yeai Among these were 1.060 womer The convention was said to be on of the most successful In the his 1 tory of the Institution. Four acres of Irish potatoe | produced 634 bushels of markel able tubers on the farm of Joh I. Ratchford of Catawba Count; t Considering the prevailing droutl [ this is considered an cxceller t yield. Subscribe tor THB OLKANBR Dr. Daniel Albright Long [ A Tribute From William Thornton Whitsett On Wednesday, August 6, I had the pleasure ol attending the an nual reunion held at Trollinger Me morial M. P. church at Haw River. It was a day filled with interesting events, and much interest was aroused in the wealth of historical events that cluster around the story of this family, and this sec tion in which they first settled. These will become matters of rec ord as preserved by the historian of the association, and the secretary in charge of the records of these annual reunions. I wish to speak a word especially of one of the speakers of this occasion. Dr. Daniel Albright Long was on the program for an address on "Reminiscences of Alamance Coun ty" and in eloquent words he told the story of the past of his native county; perhaps, as no one else could have done because of his own personal connection with much of the past history. - Dr. Long was born in Alamance county May 2, 1844, the son of Ja cob and Jane Stewart Stockard Long, who gave to the state one of its most interesting and influencial families, the sons becoming espe cially noted in the fields of teach ing, law, and the ministry of the Christian church. He was educat ed at the University of North Car olina, where he was given his A. M. degree in 1871, and D. D. in 1876, and then LL. D. at a later time. He holds also the honorary degree of LL. D., from Union Christian col lege, Columbia university, Yale university, University of Virginia and University of Pennsylvania. For ten years he was president of Graham Normal college, the fore runner of the present Elon col lege, and later was president for sixteen years of Antioch college at Yellow Springs, Ohio, where his work came into aational promi nence and recognition. For eight years he was president of the American Christian convention of the United States and Canada. He has held many other important po sitions. Now past his four score years. Dr. Long is still with us, his mind still bright and clear, and his memory of the days he has lived still unim paired. Always a close student, he is well-versed in local, state and national history, and no man living knows more of the causes and ef fects that have played upon the history of Alamance county, and no one could take more pride in the part his county has played in the stirring times now gone than Dr. Long. "He was one of the prime movers in first calling attention to the work of the Regulators, and was one of the chief agents in hav ing the monument erected on the spot that commemorates the Battle of Alamance, May 16, 1771. Making his present home in Florence, S. C., he delights in visits to his native soil, and his multitudes of friends who always welcome his coming. As an individual becomes some NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority given to the undersigned Trustee in a certain , deed of trust executed by National Real Estate Company, dated July 28, ' 102S, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County t in Hook No. Ill and Page 04, (default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured), the ' undersigned Trustee will offer for sale ! to the highest bidder at the courthouse . door in Graham, North Carolina, the r following described land at 12 o'clock Noon on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. TRACT No. 1: Adjoining West Wil ' low brook Drive, lots Nog. 1 and 3-A and J bounded as follows: BEGINNING at corner of lot No. 1 on West Willowbrook Drive, running theme parallel"with Davis Street N. 86? W. 156.3 ft. to a corner in lot No. 12; * them .- S. 3 36' E. 150 feet to corner j of lot No. 5A; thence with line of lot No. ,{ A S. 86? E. 157 feet, corner on Willowbrook Drive; thence N. 7? 6' W. ' 75 feet to corner with lot No. 2; thence t N. 6 9' W. 75 feet to the BEGIN ? NING. B? ing lots Nos. 2 and 3 in sec g tion 2, Block C of the survey of Brook wood. TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at a ; corner of lot No. 3-A on Aycock Ave - nue; running thence N. with the line ol e 3 A and 3 143.1 'ft. N. V 36' W. tc corner with Lot No. 12 on lot No. 3; s thence 8. 82" 19' W. parallel with Ay y cock Avenue 28') feet to corner with lol - No. 8; thence with the line of lot No 8 S. 3 36' E. about 143 feet to Aycoeli Avenue; thence with line of Aycocl Avenue N. 83' 7' E. 280 feet to th< r. BEG I N N INC. Being lots Nos. 4, 5, 6 1. and 7 in Block C, Section 2 of the sur e ve v of Brook wood. TRACT No. 3: A certain tract o parcel of land in Burlington Townahiyi Alamance County, North Carolina bounded as follows: Being lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Block t s "f the subdivision of the Jas. A. Tui t- rentine lands as platted by A. I. Schin n ler. Surveyor, as shown on the pla record in the office of Register of Peed for Alamance County in Plat Book N< 1? 2, Page No. 3 of said sub-division. It TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 9th dav of August, 1930. NORTH CAROLINA TRCS COMPANY, Trustee. what withdrawn from active affairs as the years creep along there is a tendency to forget the part he has played, and hence, it is a Joy to hear one like Dr. Long on the pub lic platform from time to time, and] to listen to his vivid descriptions of much that has gone into the mak ing of the history of county and state. It Is a benediction to come in touch with this scholar and Christian philosopher from time to time, and wonder at his clear grasp of world affairs, and especially to catch something of his abounding optimism concerning the affairs of man on earth, which in his view are continually moving on to "that' divine far-off event" under GocPb ever-directing hand; here a lapse, and there a lapse, but the century considered movement ever for a better world, and a finer type of humanity. Long may the years be kind to this sage of Alamance?Daniel Al bright Long?teacher, scholar, ora tor, minister,?one of the outstand ing men of his generation. JNicoiver'n Re-Sale of Real Property! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed of trust duly executed by J. G. Lewey and wife, Florence V. Lewey, in favor of Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee, on the 28th day of February, 1921, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book 89, page 55, Mortgage Deeds of Trust, and securing the payment cf a series of bonds numbered from 1 to 58, both inclusive, bearing even date with said mortgage deed of trust and payable to bearer each in the sum of 1250.10, default having been made in the payment of said indebt edness as in said mortgage deed of trust provided, and by the further authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance County in an action, therein pending, and being No. 3682 npon the Civil Issue Dock et, the undersigned Receiver of Piedmont Trust Company will, ou the fourth Monday in Aug., 1930,|at ten o'clock a. in., the same being THE 28tb DAY OF AUG. 1930, at the courthouse door in Alamance Countyoffer for re sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the following described real proper ty, to-wit: Beginning at a point on Haw River, corner with Peter Hughes; thence up said River as it meanders to a corner with John Kernodle st the Gerringer Mill Dam; thence with said Kernodle's line in a West teily diieclion to the center of the macadamized road, corner with Lot No. 6; thence with the center of said road running South, or toward Burliugtou, to a hickory tree, corner willi Mr. Barber; thence S 82J deg E 11.10 cha to a rock; thence 8 87 J deg E 4 50 cha to a hickory tree; thence N 76 deg E 3.50 cha to the point of beginning, containing One Hundred and Fifty-nine and One Half (159J) acres, more or less, and being the part upon which is situat ed the old home of Sallie Somers Harrison. further records of said description can be found in the plot in the Register of Deeds Office of Alamance County. The terras 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 amount 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. This is a re-sale and bidding will begin at (1984 50. This the 8th dav of Aug., 1930. THOMAS D. COOPER, Receiver Piedmont Trust Co. J. Dolph Long. .tttj. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate Undfer and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the un dersigned trustee by tt certain deed of trust executed by J. S. L. Patterson and recorded in the office Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of > trusts 113 at page 328, to se , cure the bonds therein mention - , ed, default having been made ; in the payment thereof, and t the holders having requested forecloeure, the undersigned trustee, will offer to sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Alamance County, at 12:00 M.', on MONDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1930, the following valuable real ea tate, to-wit: One undivided third interesi in and to the following proper ty: That certain lot or parce of land in the city of Graham adjoining the lot on which i situated Wrike Drug Co., am T Green & McClure on the North W. R. Harden and L. Bank Holt Mfg. Co., on the West; Court Square and the lot next below described on the South; and N. Main Street on the East, upon which there are located brick buildings now occupied j by Graham Drug Co., Citizens Bank, Graham Hardware Co., ' and others and being that same that was conveyed to L. L. j Patterson, Geo. W., E., & J. S. L. Patterson. June 22, 1900, by W. S. Roberson, Commis sioner, which deed is recorded in book No 22 at page 131 and was formerly known as the' ?Pugh corner. Second Lot: Adjoining the J above descrit>ed property, O J. ' Paris & C. P. Harden heirs, J. D. Moon and Court Square and fronts on N-W corner Court Square 24 feet and runs back; 80 feet and known as lot No. 2! of Jacob Shoff er lands plat of j which is found in Plat Book No. 1 page 18, and being the same that was conveyed to C. P. Harden, by deed of J. S. Cook, Commissioner, November 11, 1913, said deed in book i>l page 5, upon which is a two story brick building used as a garage. Also an undivided half inter est in the following lot: That certain lot of land lying j on the East side of N. Main | street in Graham adjoining R L. Holmes on the South: Glean er building on the East: O.J. Paris & R. N. Cook heirs on the North, and N. Main on the i West, and being the same upon j which is located a two story j brick building lately occupied j and used as a motion picture show by Alco Theatre and is the same that was conveyed to! J. S. L. & Geo. W. Patterson! by C. C. Thompson and others and is known as lot 3 & + of the P. R. Harden property plat of which is recorded in Deed book 34 page 293. One third interest in first and second lots and a half interest in the third lot will be sold. The sale of this property will be left open for ten days after sale for advance bids as provid ed by law. Time of sale 12:00 M., Sep tember 1, 1930, being the first Monday. Place of sale: Courthouse door in Graham. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 29th dav of July,1 1930. J. S. COOK. < Trustee. [Notice of Foreclosure Land Sale! Under and by virtue of the I power uf sab. contained in a certain mortgage deed made by James Holt and wife, Leannah Holt, to Mrs. G. W. Davenport, dated the 20th day of April, 1925, and recorded in Book 91 of M. D., at page 452, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the bond thereby secured, and the holder thereof having directed that the mortgage deed be foreclosed, the undersigned will offer for sale at the courthouse door in il < t?.wM of Graham, state of N- ith Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, AUG. 25TH, 1930. and will sell to the highest bid der, for cash. the following de scribed real estate in Albright Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol lows: First Tract; Adjoining the lands of Lots Nos. 5 and T.-Sallie M. Foust, Ella C. Clapp. James Holt, Standard Realty Co. and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, cornet with said lot No. 4 in line of sait 1 Foust; running thence N 8? ' deg 30 mm W 15 chs to a r.<-k 1 corner with said lot No. 5, ii ' line of said Holt: thence S Si deg 30 min E 7.09 chs to a rock corner with said lot No. 7, ii . line of said company; thence : 86 deg 30 min E 15.13 chs to t rock, corner with said Lot No . 7, in line of said Clapp, thenc 1 S 3 deg 30 min W 7 chs to th beginning, containing ten an g six-tenths (10.6) acres, more o lileM. ? I Second Tract: Adjoining th 8 lands of Thos. W. Holmes, E G. Sharpe, Walter Isley and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock, corner with said Thoe. W. Holmes and Win. M. Holmes; running thence N 84$ deg W (Needle bears here 83$ deg) 6 chs 19 Iks to an iron bar corner with said Isley in said Sharpe line; thence S 10 deg W 11 chs 15 Iks to an iron bar on N side of the oldi Curtis Mill road, in said1 Sharpe's line; thence with N, side of said road as follows: N 47 deg E 7 chs 88 Iks to an iron bar; thence N 55$ deg E 1 ch ' 30 Iks to an iron bar; thence N, 70 deg E 1 ch to an iron pipe on N side of said road corner' with said Thos. W. Holmes;' thence N 3$ deg E 3 chs 83 Iks to the beginning, containing' 4.54 acres more or less, on which is situated a modem dwelling and other outhooses. I The above described property will lie sold subject to all taxes for the year 1930. > This the 19th day of July, 1930. ( ? MRS. G. W. DAVENPORT,. Mortgagee. J. Dolph l?og, Atty. Notice of Sale of Real EsUteJ I L nder and by virtue of a certain mortgage deed execut ed by William A. Banks and' wife, Adelaide Banks, to Jno. A. Thompson, Mortgagee, dated November ith, 1926, and recorded in book of mortgagee at page 433. in tbe office of the Register of Deeds for Ala mance County, default having been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured, the holder and owner of said notes securing said indebtedness, the undersigned, will. on MONDAY. AUG. 23th, 1930, " at 12:tH? o'clock, noon, offer for sale, at public auction, to tha highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Graham, N. C., the land described as fol lows: Bounded on the North fay lands of J. G. Lashley: on the West by lands of Will Tapp; on the South by lands of Jas. Newlin. and on the East by lands of Jos. [Xidsoa and W. B. Thompson, containing seventy three acres more or less. It lieing that identical tract of land willed to [no. A. Thompson.by his tather Joseph A. Thompson of Alamance County. N. C., reference to which is made for detailed de scription. This the Ifth day of July, 193o. JNO. A. THOMPSON, i Thompson ?Sc Lynn. Atty's. Notice of Sale Person! Property! I Under and by virtue of the | powers of sale contatued in a ! certain lease contract daed ; May 1, l'.)29. registered in the Register of Deeds office for Ala mance county. North Carolina, in Book SO C. M at page 381 and exe-uted between Scott A Wi! irtjInc. and the Victory H<e. Mills, Inc.. and nnder sup. .cmeiitary agreement there to d ted July 31. 1039. register ed in the Register of Deeds office for Alamance county, North Carolina, ic Book SI C. M. a* page SO executed between Scott & Williams. Inc., and the Vic tory Hosiery Mills, and pur suaut to an order entered in the cause. The Yarns Corpora tion <>f America etal vs Vi tory Hosiery Mills, Inc., by His Honor M. V Barnhill, Judge holding courts iu the 10th Judi cial District, at Oxford, Graa 'iville county. North Carolina.on ' the 22nd day of July, 1930, the > undersigned lessor and mortga '! gee, Scott >.t VVill?ams, Inc., will offer for sale to the highest bid r der for cash at the plant of the | Victory Hosiery Mills, Inc., > Burlington, Alamance county, ? | North Carolina, at 12:00 o clock 1 noon ou 5 MONDAY, AUG. 35, 1930, ' the followiug described personal j property, to-wit: ' 2i? Model liH 25 step Spiral | F.outiug 3J in. 230 Needle Ma ' i bines with yarn changei, numlercd tespiectively 320,780 (j to 22". 799, inclusive. This 1st day of August, 1930. SCOTT & WILLIAMS, Inc., e Mortgagee. [. Albert L. Cox, Attorney.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1
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