Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., AUG. 28, 1930. ,.+n.++++? ,++ ??++++++++++++ !? + ?-LOCAL NEWS ? ? + + + ? - **+ + ++1'* + +- + + ?Next Monday is Labor day, and a legal holiday. 9 ?Next Monday is regular meet ing day for the board of county commissioners. ?Cool nights have come, but the weather is plenty warm in the mid dle part of the day. ?J. Waldo Woody preached last Sunday morning and evening at the Friends church. ?A nice shower fell in the early part of Tuesday night. It was need ed very much, as It is quite dry again. ?Graham public schools will open next Monday. The teachers who live out of town are expected Saturday and Sunday. ?In the final apportionment of the remnant of the state school fund for the fiscal year just closed, Alamance gets $1,235.00. ?Union services will be held at Providence Memorial church next Sunday. All the churches of the town unite in these services and it is not expected there will be any evening services at the other town churches. ?Rev. Sam F. Nicks, of Roxboro, at the state meeting of the Junior Order held at Greensboro last week, was elected state vice-councilor. Mr. Nicks is a native of Alamance and is brother of our townsmen. W. J. Nicks. We are pleased to note this honor. / ?T h e engagement of their daughter, Miss Hallie Trollinger, to Dr. Herbert S. Long, of Graham, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Trollinger, of Burlington. The mar riage will take place in the fall Miss Trollinger is an exceptionally attractive and loveable young wom an. W. BANKS QUACKENBUSH W. BANKS QUAKENBUSH On Monday evening about 7 o'clock Mr. William Banks Quaken bush, aged 57 years, died at his home here of heart trouble. He had been confined to his home about five weeks. He had been sitting up during the day and it was thought that he was improving. The fatal attack came suddenly. Mr. Quakenbush was a good and useful citizen and had many friends who deeply regret his passing. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mamie Foust before her marriage, and by one daughter, Miss Nina Quakenbush, who lives in Greensboro, and is a child of a former marriage; also by his moth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Quakenbush, a brother, Vance Quakenbush, of Graham, and three sisters, Mrs. E. L. Anderson, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. F. Thompson and Mrs. W. E. Apple, of Greensboro The funeral was conducted Wed nesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Presbyterian church of which he was a member, by his pastor, Rev. W. E. Harrop, who was called home from his vacation in West Virginia. The interment was in Pine Hill cemetery, Burlington. A large number of out-of-town people were here for the funeral. BEEF CATTLE PRICES IN VIRGINIA Messrs. J. A. Long, Cameron Tew of Haw River, Joe Wright, Siler City, Mr. McBroom of the Daisy dairy and I made a trip through the valley of Virginia from Roa noke to Woodstock. We were look ing for beef cattle and milk cows. Desirable milk cows were selling for $60 to $90. Beef cattle, one or two-year-old heifers or steers were selling at 5c per pound. A good 500-pound fat steer or yearling heifer for $25. Owners of cattle were not apparently anxious to sell at above prices but it could be had. Rains if they come In the next fif teen days in abundance would re vive pastures considerably before frost. We found parties hauling water in trucks, wagons, and also people driving cattle to water. Pas tures are parched brown, corn in many places tassellng out only knee high. Silos cannot be filled. An abundant crop of wheat and barley was made in the valley. Straw will be used for roughage. Wheat and barley on account of its low selling price will be used for grain feeding in place of corn. Many farmers can carry their cat tle through safely until spring and for that reason are not panicky. Telegrams and letters that we had received gave prices of 2Y2 to 3c per pound for good cattle. ThU proved to be false. We visited ? ? + PERSONAL + ? ? Miss Fannie D. Moore Is visiting Miss Qussle Jones in Laurlnburg. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Estlow and children of Danville spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones spent the week-end at the home of rel-1 atives In Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farrell return-! ed from their bridal trip the latter1 part of last week and have taken an apartment at Mrs. Charles A. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle and Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson spent last Sunday In Richmond, Va., with Mr. Kernodle's brother, Prof. P. J. Kernodle, and family Miss Mattie Watson spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Herring In Columbia, S. C., Mr. Her ring was formerly assistant county agent In Alamance county. Miss Cora Emmallne Henderson, who spent more than three weeks with her uncle and aunt, Lieut, and Mrs. M. H. Kernodle, at Newport R. I., returned home Monday morn ing Her parents, Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson, met her at Greens boro Dr. J. I. Foust, Prof, and Mrs. T. R. Foust and Mrs. A. L. Henley of j Greensboro, Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Gibsonvllle and Mrs. L. L. White, of Guilford College were here Wed nesday morning attending the fu neral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Banks Quakenbush. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper and children, Edith and Ronald, of i Poughkeepsie, N. Y., came the lat ter part of last week on a visit to the home of Mr. Cooper's father, Mr. W. L. Cooper. They left Mon-! day by way of Sanford where they will visit Mr. Cooper's brother, Hen-! ry A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ezell and their children, of Newport News, Va., spent the latter part of last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ezell. Tommy Is employed In a branch government printing office at Newport News and was off on a brief vacation al lowed by the government. His first experience in a print shop was in the Gleanor office where he paid a brief call while here. We were glad to see him ahd are pleased that he is making good. He is sturdy and reliable. CAPPER MEDALS TO TWO BEST GIRL CANNERS IN COUNTRY Special awards by Sen. Arthur Capper, of silver and bronze medals to the two 4-H club girls who enter Alamance county's best jars of home canned fruits, vegetables and meats In the National Canning contest at Shenandoah, Iowa, where the contest is being held under the auspices of the Household Science institute. Senator Capper, long a friend of the 4-H clubs and a member of the national committee on boys' and girls' club work, In making the awards, said that he hoped these awards would serve to encourage home canning work among farm girls and that they would prove of value to 4-H club leaders and ex tension workers in furthering this work. The Capper medals are in addi tion to the list of 470 prizes total ing $4,250 in cash, loving cups and ribbons which will be distributed to the w i n n e r s in the contest. The grand sweepstakes award of the contest carries with it a cash prize of $600. The contest is open to every wom an and girl. There are no restric tions as to the nature of the food sent. Contestants may enter the fruit, vegetable or meat division, any two of these divisions, or all three. Entries should be sent im mediately upon canning. These will be kept on exhibition at Shen andoah till the closing of the con test on October 1. parties that had written us such letters and upon asking to see the cattle we found that there were none and hadn't been any. It looks like a splendid time for anyone desiring to start a small herd of beef cattle that this is the time. For $325 a herd of ten heif ers and one bull can be had. Farm ers desiring to secure breeding stock can get all they want. The county agent will be glad tc show anyone all of the correspond i ence that we have had in the past ? few days, and will be glad to direct . anyone where these cattle may be found, or will get the cattle for you I upon request. W. KERR SCOTT, i Alamance county agent. j Chattel Mortgage Blanks?For sale I at Thk Gleaner office Graham 50 Years Ago. Due to delay in getting the type set for this week's paper the sketch Intended for this Issue Is held over till next week. DESTROY TOBACCO STALKS TO CONTOL INSECT PESTS To destroy breeding and feeding places for Insects that are injurious to tobacco all stalks should be cut down or plowed under Immediately after the crop is harvested. "These pests breed in large num bers and feed on the stalks and suckers which grow out of the stalks left standing and In this way go Into winter quarters with a full meal and better able to live through the winter," says C. -H. Brannon, ex tension entomologist at State col lege. "In the spring they are ready for a good year's work and have cost tobacco growers thou sands of dollars in damage to the crop." According to Mr. Brannon, cut ting down the stalk or plowing them under is just as important as building a trap bed or putting out poison during the growing season for horn worm and bud worm. While these precautions are neces sary to control those pests that live through the winter the number that live can be lessened to a great de gree by removing the breeding and feeding places, he says. Tests conducted by farmers in many sections of the state have shown a great reduction in infesta tion the following year and Mr. Brannon strongly advises all tobac co growers to follow this practice. While some farmers are of the opinion that the plowing under of tobacco stalks will render the soil unfit for growing tobacco the fol lowing year this opinion is not founded on facts, states Mr. Bran non. Experiments have shown that these green stalks aid the soil and are of great value as a ferti lizer. Not only does it improve the land but the plowing under also de stroys thousands of insects lhat would otherwise do much damage to the crop. Cut down the stalks, plow them under and destroy the insect pests before they destroy any part of the crop, he advises. TWO CLUB MEMBERS REWARDED BY COLLEGE Julia Jones of Saluda, Polk coun ty, and Vernon James of Weeks ville, Pasquotank county, ounstand ing 4-H club members in North Carolina, will attend the Interna tional Leadership Training school to be held at Springfield, Mass., September 7 to 20, as a result of their efficiency in club work in past years and because of the assistance they have given their home and farm agents in helping to train younger club members. Miss Jones is 21 years old and has been active in club work for seven years. She has headed the local club in her home community and has served on the county council for home demonstration work. Her club projects have dealth principal ly with foods and clothing. She has also done much canning and has won many prizes for efficiency in club work. Vernon James has been charac terized by L. R. Harrill, club leaded at State college, as one of the Ideal club members in the state. This young man has conducted club projects during the past nine years with cotton, corn, pigs and May peas. His profit from his projects have amounted to $1,305.05 and he has served willingly as a leader for the young farm boys in his com munity. In addition, Vernon has held all the important offices in his local and county club. Last year, !he was secretary of the state 4-H organization. Both of these two young folks will have their expenses paid to Spring field and while there will take training from some of the leading club workers of the nation. They ! will have an opportunity to visit the Eastern States Agricultural Exposi tion and to mingle with other ad vanced club members from all parts jof the United States. SOYBEANS The soybean was introduced into ? the United States as early as 1804, [ but only In the last ten years have ! we really begun to appreciate It. , Production is now reaching com . mercial proportions, according to ; the United States department of agriculture. The crop has many , things in its favor. It produces a . large yield of beans and an excel ; lent forage. It Is easy to grow and ; to harvest. The beans have great ? possibilities in the production of oil, i meal, and human food and indus trial products. Soybean produc tion will continue to increase as we find better methods and machin ery for handling the crop and still 'more uses for the soybean and its I products for industrial purposes. SEES HEAVY CLAIMS ON FUTURE BANKERS American Bankers Association Official Declares That Banking Changes Creating Large Bank Systems Will Call for Broader Social Viewpoints. Larger acale g"roup or branch bank ing will Inevitably bring a new era of banking organization and operationi to the United States and bankers will have to develop "new conceptions, new administrative methods and new eco nomic views," Rudolf S. Hecht, Chair man of the Economic Policy Commis sion of the American Bankers Associa tion, recently told the members of the American Institute of Banking. The institute is the educational sec tion of the association and he empha sized the point that the new era In banking demanded "that we must step up our education so that banking shall be fortified for new responsibilities." What the Future Calls For "We must broaden our social concep tion of banking," Mr. Hecht said. "Not only for the technical operations of the new banking must we fit ourselves, but both as Individuals and an organized profession we must charge ourselves with serious consideration of the so cial problems that are involved. Al ready we hear murmurings and fears and doubts as to whether the changes that are coming about In banking In the extension of group and branch sys tems do not constitute the looming of a new financial menace, a monopolistic threat not only to the Individual unit banker, but to the financial liberty of society In general. I am stating these things merely as facts that must be taken into consideration In our studies. "Public opinion cannot be Ignored by any business, least of all by bank ing, which Is admittedly semi-public In character and is, therefore, subject to special supervision by the consti tuted authorities. If banking develops tendencies that give rise to public fears, we must so conduct ourselves as to reassure all doubts. "For this is true,?that business su? ceeds only by serving society?that no business can permanently prosper which does not both render service to the public and at. the same time con vince the public that It is rendering that service. Banking, therefore, must take cognizance of what the public Is saying of this new era in Its develop ment. "It must be part of the technique of modern banking administration, whatever form our enlarged Institu tions take, to avoid the creation of monopolies, or even the appearance of such a centralization of financial power as to be able to exercise an un due Influence over public or private finance or other lines of business. The public's right to the safeguards of fair competition must he observed. Must Preserve Individual Initiative "It must also be an Item of man agement that Individual Initiative and opportunity shall be maintained. If America has outstripped other nations in the distribution of the benefits of its progress, It Is due to tfle fact that there are no harriers of social caste or business tradition against advance ment for character, ability, and Initia tive. American business has learned that it serves Itself best by encourag ing by every practical means Individ ual ambition and Initiative, and hurts itself most by repressing or neglecting them. Competition for efficiency, both within an organization and between organizations, will prevent any Insti tution from long enduring In which maintenance of opportunity and recog nition of Initiative are not controlling principles of management As heads of the greatest of our financial and in dustrial institutions stand men who started from tho humblest of begin nings. Through all the-grades of ex ecutive authority and reward stand men in positions in keeping, generally speaking, with their individual merits. I, personally, see no reason for fearing that the enlarged banking organiza tions which the future may hold would necessarily supply future bank em ployees with any less opportunity for achievement than unit hanking. "Again, a major consideration of ad ministration in any multiple form of banking organization must ho its pub lic relations in every community It touches. Its foremost consideration must be actually and visibly to serve the economic upbuilding of that com munity. No system will be Ipng tol erated whose local members work, or are suspected as working, to draw economic strength from one place to enlarge the finanlcal power of another. Tho local unit bank has always been part and parcel of the communities where It lives?and no system can last which does not make it a major prin ciple of operating technique to serve, and not exploit, the communities Into whose business lives (it enters." Growth of Banking Education DENVER, Colo,?At the American Institute of Banking convention held here last month the growth In the effort among bank employees to pro vide themselves with banking educa tion was shown by the fact, as re ported by one speaker, that 12 years ago the Institute had 80 study chap ters, today 208, and that its enroll ment In the study courses had grown from 11.000 to 45,000, or an Increase of over 300 per cent. The graduates number nearly 14.000. The Institute Is the educational section of the Ameri can Bankers Association through which bank workers are given Instruc tion In theoretical and practical sub jects relating to their business. . COAX BIRDS TO GROVE FOR WEEVIL CONTROL ? Something new In the program for reducing weevil damage In the pecan grove Is the providing of nest boxes for birds, the United States department of agriculture says. W. L. McAtee, of the Bureau of Biological survey, points out that It Is possible to Induce weevll-eatlng birds to Inhabit the pecan grove. The only "Sales talk" necessary to Interest the tufted titmouse, the crested flycatcher, the purple mar tin, and the bluebird In moving to the new community is to provide them attractive homes, rent-free. Community bird baths and drink ing fountains are other features that might be added to Induce the birds to take up permanent quar ters In the grove. Suppression of the natural enemies would also make the grove a more acceptable place la which to live. The biological survey offers free details about nest construction and protection for these birds to any one requesting them. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Fanny Taylor, late of Alamance County, this In .to notify all persons having claims against the said e?tate to file the same with the undersigned or her attorney on or before the l1 th dsy of August. 1931. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Ihdebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 5th dav or August. 1930. DAISY MoCAULBY. Admri. of Kstate of Kanny Taylor. J. Dolph Long. Atty'. WHY THE EDITOR'S WIFE DIDN'T FINISH HER CLEANING And, we'll venture to say you will forget all your household cares when you read the story that made our editor's wife forget her Friday's cleaning until she had finished this absorbing story. It Is a new story by Christine Whiting Parmenter? a story about two boys, twins; their loves and troubles; their search for one another and their final great Joy. This Isn't "Just another story," It Is a great heart rending epic of brotherly love?remember Beau Geste? Miss Parmenter's new novel, "The Long Quest," starts In this week's Issue of the new Christian Herald. You won't want to miss this story which is bound to be a "best seller" this winter. Just use the coupon below to get the issues that will contain "The Long Quest." For $1 you can get this story (it will cost $2 or $2 50 when published In book form) and all the other fine fiction and articles that will be published In the next 35 Issues of Christian Herald. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER I want Christine Whiting Parmen ter's new story. Enclosed is $1 for which please send me the next 35 Issues of Christian Herald. Name Address Let The Gleaner Of fice <lo your job work. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority given t( the undersigned Trustee in a certaiz deed of trust executed by Nations Real Estate Company, dated July 28 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance Count} in Book No. Ill and Page 94, (defauli having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured), the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, the following described land at 12 o'clock Noon on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. TRACT No. 1: Adjoining West Wil lowbrook Drive, lots Nos. 1 and 3-A anc bounded as follows: BEGINNING at corner of lot No. 1 on West Willowbrook Drive, running thence parallel with Davis Street N. 86' W. 166.3 ft. to a corner in lot No. 12 thence S. 3? 36' K. 150 feet to cornel of lot No. .3-A; thence with line of lot No. 3 A 8. 86? K. 157 feet, corner oi Willowbrook Drive; thence N. 7? 6' W 75 feet to corner with lot No. 2; thenct N. 6? 9' W. 75 feet to the BEGIN N1NG. Being lots Nos. 2 and 3 in sec tion 2, Block C of the survey of Brook wood. TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at j corner of lot No. 3-A on Aycock Ave nue; running thence N. with the line o 3 A and 3 143.1 ft. N. 3? 36' W. t< corner with Lot No. 12 on lot No. 3 thence 8. 82? 19' W. parallel with Ay cock Avenue 280 feet to corner with lo No. 8; thence with the line of lot N? 8 8. 3 36' E. about 143 feet to Aycoel Avenue; thence with line of Aycocl Avenue N. 83? 7' E. 280 feet to th BEGINNING. Being lots Nos. 4, 5, C and 7 in Block C, 8ection 2 of the sui vev of Brook wood. TRACT No. 3: A certain tract o parcel of land in Burlington Townshij Alamance County, North Carolina bounded as follows: Being lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Block 1 ?if the sub-division of the Jas. A. Tui rent i no lands as platted by A. I. Schii ler. Surveyor, as shown on the pis record in the office of Register of Deed for Alamance County in Plat Book N< 2, Page No. 3 of said sub-division. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 9th day of August, 1930. NORTH "CAROLINA TRU8 COMPANY, Trtotee. FALL FRESHENED COWS FAY BIGGEST PROFITS I Again the creameries of North Carolina face their regular annual, fall shortage of cream and are \ forced to buy butter from various sources to supply their trade while the cream producing farmers of the state are losing potential profits by not having cream to sell. "This Is a condition we face each fall,' says John A. Arey, dairy ex tension specialist at State college. "There Is always a heavy decline in the quantity of cream produced in this state for buttermaking in the fall and winter. The reason for it Is that too many of our best dairy men breed their cows to freshen in the spring instead of in the fall. The cow which freshens in the spring produces her largest amount ( of fat when the butter market Is lowest. In June, butter often sells from 10 to IS cents a pound less than in December." Mr. Arey suggests therefore that cows be bread so as to freshen in the fall. Through the records of; cow testing associations, he has learned that when this is done' ? | Mortgagee's Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by Alice Dark, on the nth day of July, 1929, and recorded in Book 113 of M. D's., at page 302, in the Office of the' Register of Deeds for Alamance County, to secure the bonds therein described, default having been made in the payment of said bonds as therein provided, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Gra ham, at 12 o'clock, M., on MONDAY, 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1930, .the following real estate: I In the City of Graham, adjoin ing Mrs. L. L. Kernodle and oth ers, on the Xorth side of Hill Avenue, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the j Xorth side of Hill Avenue, 80 ft. "East from Marshall Street, run ning thence North 2deg. E. 134 feet to a stake; thence S. 87^ deg. E. 75 feet to a stake: thence S. 2/1 deg. \V. 134 feet to a stake \ on the Xorth side of Hill Avenue; thence X. 87J4 deg. \V. along the North side of Hill Avenue 75 feet to the beginning, and on which was lately a house occupied bv, General Dark as a home. This sale will be made subject, to a prior lien to Graham Home' | Building Co., in the original sum, of $400.00. Terms of sale: CASH. Place of sale: Court House' door in Graham. Time of sale: 12 o'clock. Noon, Monday. September 29. 1930. This August 26, 1930. J. M. 1VEY, Mortgagee. J. S. COOK, Attorney. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Property! Pursuant to the authority vest ed in the undersigned mortgagee by that certain moptgage deed executed by Wni. Gaston Foust | to the undersigned, dated Sep l tember 2<*, 19.29, recorded in the , office of the Register of Deeds for ! Alamance County, N. C, in Mort [ gage Deed Book 115, at page 27, fj which said mortgage deed was s given for the purpose of securing < th$ payment of a certain note of ' even date therewith ; and, where , as, default has been made in the payment of said note, the under signed mortgagee, under the terms and provisions of said l| mortgage, will offer for sale, at public auction to the last and ' I highest bidder for cash, the fol [ lowing described real property, at . I the courthouse door in Graham, r NT. C., on t MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th. 1 1930, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK, ; NOON: A certain piece or tract of land ? lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County 41 State of X. C. and described anc . defined as follows, to-wit: f| A certain tract of land adjoin " ing the lands of \yalter William: ' and Lindsay Jeffreys, beginning t at the Northwest corner of W. F >. Williams on Jeffreys Avenue, run J ning with Jeffreys Avenue Nortl e 43 ft. to an iron stake: thence a I, right angles Fiast with Lindsa; ?- Jeffreys' line 84 ft. to an iroi stake; thence in an Easter!; ' direction 50 ft. to Northeast corn er with said Williams' lot: thenc with W. F. Williams' line 114 fl C to the beginning. '' This sale subject to advanc bids as provided by law. !? This the 26th day of August o- 1930. K. F. KIRKPTRICK, Mortgage* T LONG AND ROSS. Attorneys. _ there is lew seasonal variation Jira| the milk flow and that tha cait j will produce more butterfat through | a twelve months period than thaw V which freshen in the spring. Cows which freshen in the fall, | he says, will go through the winter | producing well on dry feed and J when turned on pasture in tha spring will increase their milk flow. " The reverse is true of those cows freshening in the spring. Such cows milk well in summer but tend to dry up when placed on dry win ter feed. Another advantage of fall fresh- ; ening is that the farmer has more time to care for his cows in winter and can better raise the young calves than during the busy days of spring and early summer. Fall calves are easier to raise because they are not annoyed by flies are not so subject to scours so pre valent during the hot summer months. - ? ?uiu ; ^ Trustee's Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in the un dersigned trustee by a 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, anil the holders having requested foreclosure, the undersigned trustee, will offer to sale to lit,' highest bidder for cash, at tie* courthouse door in Alaman<e County, at 12:00 M., on MONDAY. SEPT. 1st, 1930, the following valuable real es tate, to-wit: One undivided third interest in and to the following proper ty: That certain lot or parcel of land in the city of Graham, adjoining the lot on which is situated VVrike Drug Co., and Green & McClureon the North; \Y. R. Harden and L. Banks Holt Mfg Co., on the West; Court Square and the lot next below described on the South; and N. Main S'reet on the East, upon which there are located brick buildings now occupied by Graham Drug Co., Citizens. Bank. Graham Hardware Co., and others and being that same that was conveyed to L L Patteison, Gegt W., E., & J. S. L Patterson. Juoe 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. I Second Lot: Adjoiniug the above descrilied property, 0 J. Paris it C. P. Harden heirs, J. J D. Moon and Court Square and fronts on XW corner Court Squart 24 feet and runs back jSO feit and kuown as lot No. 3 of Jacob Shoff er lands plat of which is f>und in Plat Book Xo. 1 page IS, and l>eing the same that was conveyed to C. P Harden, by deed of J. S. Cook. Commissioner, November j 11, 1913, said deed in book 51 I page upon which is a two stray '>>ick building used as a gni go ? au undivided half inter 'est in the following lot: That certain lot of land lying i on the Last side of N. Main street in Graham adjoining R. L. Holmes on the South; Glean er building on the East; O.J. I Paris & R. N. Cook heirs on the Xorth, and N. Main on the I West, and being the same upon i which is located a two story I brick building lately occupied ; and used as a motion picture 1 show by Alco Theatre and is I the same that was conveyed to ' J. S. L. & Geo. W. Patterson ? by C. C. Thompson and others and is known as lot 3 & 4 of the P. R. Harden property plat . of which is recorded in Deed ^ book 34 page 293. i lie third interest in first and - second lots and a half interest i in the third lot will be sold, t The sale of this property will f be left open for ten days after 1 sale for advance bids as provid ' I'd by law. Time of sale 12:00 M., Sep iimln-rl, 1930, being thefirat .Monday. e Place of sale: Courthouse door in Graham. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 29th day of July, 190. J. S. COOK, i Trustee. <
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1930, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75