Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER 1RAHAM, N. C.,**ULY23, 1931. ?++++++*+++*++++ ? + V LOTA L V 8 W8 + V ? k+++++ ?+++++?<? + +++++++*++++ ?June brides Is a myth. Little cares Cupid whether it's July or January. ?Time to sow turnip seed for early fall crop?not necessary to put it off till the first Thursday in August. ' ?.?Mrs. W. B. Quakenbush has been sick for a few days and her sister, Mrs. W. L. Smith of Gibson ville, is with her. ?Mrs. Louis C. Allen is giving a bridge luncheon today, honoring Miss Ellse Thompson who is to be married on August 1st. .?W. Sherman Vestal a day or so ago threshed a crop of oats from four and a half acres that averag ed 73 bushels per acre. ?It rained here Saturday, Sun day and Tuesday evening. They were just refreshing showers, not badly needed but helpful. ?Rev. J. Clyde Auman, pastor of Graham M. P. church, is spending this week at Clarksburg, W. Va., teaching in a training school. ?Rains have fallen in patches lately, it seems. As near as Gib sonville rain is much needed, it is learned, while this section has at no time for several weeks suffered for rain. ?Col Don E. Scott, Drs. H. B. Moore and W. C. Goley, and Kirk Hardee, Billy Scott and Chas. C. Thompson, Jr., who were with Co. A, 120th Infantry, N. C. N.Gv, at Camp Glenn, returned home the last of last week. ?It would be a fitting and gra cious act on the part of the Presi dent to appoint Mrs. J. R. Guthrie postmistress for Graham to fill out the unexpired term of her husband and to the vacancy caused by his death, and that without the for mality of an examination. ?N. C. Shiver, recently elected County Agent, went to Charlotte yesterday to bring his family to Graham. After August first they will occupy the home of Mrs. Jas. M. Turner, who, with her little niece, Betty John Foust, will move to Barium Springs next week to make her home with her sister, Miss Fannie Foust. ?Mr. John R. Owens of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived here Monday with his three-months old son and Miss Ida Clapp, who hs^s spent the past four months at his home. Mrs. Owens, who was Miss Alma Clapp, died on April 20th when her babe was but four days old. The baby will live in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp. ?A year's subscription to The Gleaner is sold for $1.00 ? it is worth $1.50. Wheat is actually selling here for 60 cts. per bushel (less than half what it is worth). At other places it is selling for less (out West as low as 25 cts. per bushel). If you want to pay for a year's subscription to The Gleaner with a bushel of wheat, The Glean er will give you a year's credit for each bushel you bring. ?Referee Hayden Burke of Tay lorsville is here hearing a proceed ing againstr the directors of the de funct Central Loan & Trust Co. brought by the trustees to deter mine the liability of the directors on account of dividends and bon uses paid when the company was Insolvent. The defendants in the action are: M. B. Smith, R. T. Ker nodle, Dr. J. A. Pickett, C. D. John ston, George W. Patterson estate, Mrs. A. V. Ray Boone, C. M. Huff man, W. W. Brown and H. Frank Mitchell. Defending them are: J. Dolph Long, Tom Carter and H. J. Rhodes, while the trustees are rep resented by: L. B. McLendon, W. S. Coulter, Cooper Hall, E. S. W. Dam eron, J. 8. Cook, D. J. Walker and John R7 Hoffman. Aomng the Sick. Mrs. J. L. Scott, Jr., who under went an emergency operation for appendicitis in a Greensboro hos pital on Monday morning, June 29, had sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital last Saturday, friends here will be pleased to learn. Mr. Sam T. Johnston is quite sick at his home on E. Harden St. Spanish-American war veterans closed their eighth annual conven tion in Raleigh Tuesday. John L. Booth of Charlotte was chosen commander of the North Carolina Department. The next meeting will be held in Charlotte. Sabscrib* Ar THE a LEANER +++++++++++t+++++++++++++4 + PERSONALS + ? + +++++ ?+++++*++++++++++4-+++ Miss Llla Bell spent the first of the week in Raleigh. W. C. Carter of Mebane was here last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeR. Scott spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mr. A. K. Hardee visited his par ents at Benson the first of the week. Miss Annie Boyd Hadley is visit ing her aunt, Miss Ruth Clarke, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers, after a few days at Carolina Beach, have returned home. Miss Mazie Reitzel of Greensboro spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. H. Rich. Mrs. J. D. Kernodle and Mrs. J. J. Henderson spent last Saturday afternoon in Greensboro. Mrs. I. T. Turlington, after a vis it here to Miss Mamie Parker, left last Friday for Mooresville. Mrs. Willard C. Goley and chil dren returned Sunday from a visit to her parents in Laurinburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Riley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnson in Greensboro. Miss Myrtle Floyd, Home Dem onstration Agent, left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., on a vacation trip. Otis Burke of Liberty visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, here a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicker of Washington, D. C., are visiting here at the home of the former's father, Mr. John E. Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gr Frick and a party left Friday morning for White Lake and Carolina Beach and returned home Sunday night. Mr. Junius H. Harden and Maj. J. J. Henderson left Saturday morning on a business trip to Cin cinnati, Ohio, and returned Tues day. Mrs. A. J. Mashburn of Guilford College, formerly a resident of Graham for a number of years, spent Monday here with Mrs. J. M. Buckner. Mrs. W. T. Scott of Salisbury and Miss Bertha Cotton of Mt. Airy after a visit here with their sister, Mrs. I. I. Henderson, have returned to their homes: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holt are spend ing the week at Wrightsville Beach. They will be Joined by Miss Mar garet McConnell, S. S. Holt, Jr., and a party of friends for the week-end. Miss Mary Mutter Moore of New York City and her mother, Mrs. Harris Moore of Burlington, visited the former's uncle, Mr. Frank Moore, here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nat. M. Lawrence and daughter, MisS Mary Ellen, of Raleigh spent Sunday here with Miss Mamie Parker who accompan ied them home for a visit and re turned this morning. Mrs. Don F. Noyes of Beauhar nois, Canada, arrived here Wednes day for a visit to relatives and for the marriage of her niece, Miss Elise Thompson, which will take place on Saturday, August 1st. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and children of Raleigh spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Crawford. Miss Nina Gra ham Crawford, daughter of the latter, accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stratford and children, Cora Harden and Jack, are. leaving tomorrow morn ing for Nag's Head and other points in the eastern part of the State, and will return the early part of next week. Miss Cora Emmaline Henderson returned Sunday afternoon from two weeks' stay at Cherokee Camp. Her mother, Mrs. J. J. Henderson, accompanied by Miss Margaret McConnell and little Misses Betty Cook and Cora Harden Stratford, drove over to the camp and brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs Al bright and daughter, Miss Ellen, en joute from Porto Rico to Wash ington, D. C., spent last Thursday morning here with his uncle, Mr. C. P. Albright. From there they go to Memphis, Tenn., to visit relativ es at his old home. The older people here will see that the young man was named for his grand father, John O. Albright, the fath er of C. P. Albright. The Albright home was on South Maple St., op posite the L. Banks Holt residence. Mr. Albright was a merchant and prominent citizen of the town for many years. He died more than 30 yean ago. Jasper Rowland Guthrie, Post master, Dies at Home Here. After about six months sickness, Jasper Rowland Outhrie, aged 42 years, died at his home here at 9:25 Tuesday morning. He was the son of Mrs. Emma Outhrie and the late A. T. Outhrie, and is survived by his mother; hlk widow, who was Miss Norva Wood; three brothers, Henry, Clyde and Hobart Outhrie, and three sisters, Mrs. C. F. Rob inson, Mrs. Ethel Linnlns and Miss Ella. Guthrie, all of Oraham. The funeral was conducted from the M. E. church at 4 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. J. L. Rowland, assisted by Rev. D. V. Pike, in the presence of a large congregation of sorrowing rel atives and friends, and the inter ment followed in Llnwood ceme tery. Mr. Guthrie was born in the southeastern part of the county and came here with his parents when quite young. He grew to manhood here and was highly es teemed by his associates and all with whom he came in contact. For nearly ten years he had been postmaster for Graham and was serving on his third appoint ment when he passed away. He was efficient in the discharge of his duties, and ever courteous and pleasant to the patrons of the of fice. Mr. Guthrie had an attack of in fluenza in the early part of the year that was followed by pneu monia, from the effects of which never recovered. He spent about two months at Duke Hospital, hav ing the best of medical attention, but all proved unavailing. At the funeral service, the large auditorium of the M. E. church was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives from over the county and elsewhere, and the service was very impressive. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Dewey Farrell of Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. John M. Permar of Asheboro, former residents of Graham, sang a duet in their splendid way. Then the male quartette, consisting of J. B. Farrell, J. DeWitt Foust, C. F. Clapp and John Frederick, sang a selection. Mr. Guthrie was a mem ber of the quartette and had often sang witty them. Many beautiful floral designs were placed upon the casket by friends as tributes of esteem, and during the funeral hour business was suspended In Graham as a mark of respect to the deceased. Active pall bearers were: G. N. Guthrie, J. G. Guthrie, Carey Guth rie, Walker Guthrie, Bud Perry, and Bill Perry. Honorary pall bearers were: C. A. Thompson, B. R. Trollinger, W. R. Freshwater, John Jones, Harvey Ellington, A. G. Ausley, Will Dixon, Floyd Phillips, George Fowler, Hal Farrell, R. H. Farrell and Dr. E. I. Nott. Flower bearers were: Mesdames B. R. Trollinger, George Fowler, Maude Compton, C. M. Eullss, Floyd Phillips, Hal Farrell, Agnes Burke, Carrie M. Therrell, A. G. Ausley, W. M. Williams, Walter Woods, L. L. Guy, F. A. Slate, W. E. Parrish, R. L. Walker, Lee Andrews. Misses Elise Thompson, Velna Straughn, Margaret Straughn, Josephine Phillips, Irma Dell Phil lips, Margaret Moore, Louise Moore, Elsie Rae Guthrie, Nannie Burke, Murl Robertson, Maud Guthrie, Mamie Fogleman, Selwyn Whar ton and Ella Mae Guthrie. DEATHS. Thelma Xola, 11-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates, died at Glen Raven last Fri day. Funeral services were held at the home and the burial was in Brown's Chapel churchyard. Mrs. Li2zie May Burke, 38, died last Saturday afternoon at Bur lington Mills, near Graham sta tion. She is survived by her hus band, H. E. Burke, and a son and a daughter. The burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. F. D. Stanley, 36, West Bur lington, died last Sunday afternoon after a week's illness. The body was carried to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McKln ney, at Ruffln, Monday and inter ment was in the family cemetery, Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by three children, Julian Hugh and Lilla; and a bro ther and four sisters. George W. Dfivenport, 71, died Tuesday morning at Whitsett where he had made his home for the past 25 years. He was a native of Gaston county. At one time he lived in Alamance county. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Donnie I. Greeson of Burling ton. and a son, Rev. R. K. Daven port of Willow Springs, N. C. Fu neral services were conducted at the home yesterday and Interment in Pine Hill cemetery. Edgar Long and Party Return After Touching 19 States. A party consisting ol Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, their daughter, Mrs. W. Ernest Thompson, and Mr. Thompson and their young daugh ter, Miss Sara Bell Thompson, and Mrs. Long's niece, Miss Lila Bell, arrived at their home In Gra ham about 11 o'clock last Thurs day night in spick-and-span con dition from their extensive tour. They left here in a 7-passenger Cadillac on the morning of June 9th and got fack home on the eve ning of July 14th, after an itiner ary of 38 days, In which they touch ed 19 states and traveled approxi mately 8,500 miles. They traveled directly from here to Denver, Colorado, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Long's niece, Mrs. D. K. Wolfe, daughter of Dr. Daniel Albright Long. From this point they really be gan their tour. Mrs. Wolfe ac companied them to the Grand Can yons and Portland, Oregon, and thence down the Pacific coast to Los Angeles. They did not, as for merly stated, go to Seattle, Wash ington. Neither did they go to Southern California nor dip Into Mexico, being advised that it was too hot. From their farthest south In Cal ifornia they turned east and pass ed through the partially barren and thinly populated states of Ar izona and New Mexico into the Lone Star State. Once, with their faces turned homeward, they did not take up much time sight-seeing. Mr. Long took notes along the way, and may have something to say later, but we have not had ac cess to his diary. To have made so long a journey without any mishaps worth noting is an unusual experience. The party was glad to be at home again and their friends were just as glad to see them. Peter Thompson, Aged Farmer, Shot to Death. | The news reached here early this morning that Peter Thompson, aged 78 years, was murdered last night at his home In Thompson township in the Phillips Chapel section. Marvin Dodson, a young man living with Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, went away about sundown and upon returning at 10 o'clock heard Mrs. Thompson, an invalid and sick in an adjoining room, screaming and telling of the trag edy. Dodson went for neighbors to come. They found Mr. Thompson dead in his bed where he slept with his head near an open window and a bullet hole in the back of his head. A coroner's inquest this morning shed no light on the deed, and so far as known there is no clue as to the assassin. " Mr. Thompson was a quiet hard working man and lived at peace with his neighbors and within call ing distance of the spot where he was born and spent his long life No motive has been suggested foi the taking of his life. The burial will take place at Phillips Chapel the church he attended, Fridaj morning. State Farmers' and Farm Wo men's Convention Next Week Raleigh, July 21.?Officials of the State Farmers' and Farm Women'! convention, which will be held al State College the last week In July have dedicated Tuesday afternoor and night, July 28, to "Cooperativf Marketing." At two o'clock, U. Benton Bla lock, vice-president and genera manager of the North Carotins Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso ciation, will speak at an open meet ing in the college Y. M. C. A., or "The North Carolina Cotton Grow ers Cooperative Association ? It! Progress and Its Future." Mr. Blalock will be followed by s Representative of the Federal Farm Board who will explain "The Work of the Federal Farm Board and It! Relation to the North Carolina Farmer." Ending a series of contests lr which several thousand student! from 123 State high schools parti cipated. the State final essay con test of the association will be helc in Pullen Hall at 8 o'clock. The four district winners wh( will compete for first prize of $5< and a free trip to Washington are Elizabeth Barrington, of Raleigh Central District; Howard Williams Bunn, Eastern; Beatrice Locker man, Salemburg, Southern; ant Vera Anvood, Polkville, Western. Approximately 2.000 farm met and women are expected to attent the convention and discuss farm lng and farm problems with eacl other and with State College offlcl als and outside experts. Miss Thompson and Dr. Vest Will Wed August 1st. The following announcement Is of Interest to a host of friends In Alamance and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Thompson request the pleasure of your com pany at the wedding reception of their daughter Sarah Elise and Dr. Samuel Alexander Vest on the afternoon of Saturday, the first day of August from half after four until six o'clock North Main Street Graham, North Carolina Ceremony at Four o'clock The bride-elect has lived in Gra ham all her life and is one of Gra ham's most popular and highly es teemed young women. She was ed ucated in the city schools and the Greensboro College for Women. After her college course she took piano In Boston two years under a nationally known musician. Dr. Vest Is the son of Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Vest of Haw River. He Is a graduate of Duke University. After his academic work he took the four-year medical course at Johns Hopkins University, Balti more, and is now an Interne In Johns Hopkins and specializing In surgery. The marriage of these two pop ular, well known and highly es 1 teemed young people is looked for ward to with eager interest by j their large circle of friend* and ac | qualntances. Lee-Longest. Town Clerk and Treasurer Carl I Longest disappeared from his of I flee the middle of last week and, lo, a day or two later tidings of his doings and whereabouts came, i couched In terms as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Lee announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Margaret to Mr. Walter Carl Longest on Thursday the sixteenth of July nineteen hundred and thirty-one Scranton, South Carolina Will be at Home After the twenty-sixth of July South Main Street, Graham, North Carolina Carl has lots of friends who will wish him a delightful cruise on the matrimonial sea and that his ship will ever be laden with sunshine and happiness. Burlington Times Newspaper Office Had Fire Friday Night. About 10 o'clock last Friday night fire was discovered In the newspaper office of the Burlington Daily Times and Semi-Weekly News. The Times office is In Burllng i ton's foremost and most compact business block and the discovery ! of the fire in Its lnciplency was . very fortunate. Had the fire galn ? ed much headway the fifty or more I business firms in the block would , have been jeopardized. r Fortunately, however, the fire was confined to the Times build ing, second floor, and the plant did . not suffer greatly from the fire, but it was deluged with water, causing considerable damage to presses, , linotypes, other machinery, paper 5 stock and furnishings. None but t an expert could express the dam age in figures. How the fire start ed is not known. The newspaper's force, immedi ately after there was no further danger from fire, set themselves to the task of preparing to get out Saturday afternoon's paper, and with commendable energy they Is sued a paper, only with fewer pag es. and without outside help. The Graham Fire department responded promptly to a call for help and In just a few minutes was on the scene and helping the Bur lington Firemen. The Gleaner congratulates the Times and News In being left In a condition to go forward and help themselves. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Swepsonvllle and Alamance were I the only teams spared by "Jupe Pluvius" Saturday and Alamance , licked Swepsonvllle to go Into the ) lead. The games that were wash ? ed away will be played at a later date. W. L. Pet. ' Alamance .. 2 0 1.000 I Slier City 1 0 1.000 Glencoe 1 0 1.000 , Graham 0 1 .000 j Ramseur 0 1 .000 . Swepsonvllle 0 2 .000 ] Chattel Mortgage Blanks?For sale at The Qlkanek office. FIVE FARM WOMEN SELECTED FOR HONOR Wayne, Currituck, Vance, Jones and Rowan counties have had hon or brought to the mwith the an nouncement last week that (arm women residing In these counties have been selected (or the title o( Master Farm Homemaker by the North Carolina State college coop erating with the Farmers' Wl(e, a national (arm women's publication ot St. Paul, Minnesota. V The women selected (or this ti tle are Mrs. E. L. Peele of Plkes vllle, Wayne county; Mrs. J. J. Forbes, Sr., Shawboro, Currituck county; Mrs. L. E. Barnes o( Hen derson, Vance county; Mrs. Annie C. Hay ot Maysvllle, Jones county, and Mrs. J. F. McKnlght ot China Grove, Rowan county. The public ceremonies during which the re cognition will be bestowed will take place Wednesday evening, July 29, at the 29th annual meeting ot the Nqrth Carolina Farmers' and Farm Women's convention. The exercises begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock with Mrs. Jane 8. Mc Kimmon presiding. An address will be made by Miss Lucille Rey londs, of the editorial staff ot The Farmers' WHe, and each o( the five women will be called upon (or a brief response telling something of her work and accomplishments in the past several years. The five women selected (or this honor were nominated by their neighbors and were chosen from a list of hundreds of such nominees. A committee appointed by the: magazine and the home demon stration department of State col-' lege then studied the nominees, carefully and especially the ans-' wers to about 500 questions. The final selection was made after carefully considering the work done by the women In managing , their homes, education and devel- | opment of their children, commu nity work and the health records of their families. Each one ha3 made some notable contribution to her community and state, says Mrs. McKimmon. Land Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Aiamance County, North Caro lina, made in an action therein pending being numbered 5033 and entitled F. W. Moore vs. Mariah Moore and others heirs law of John Moore, and by virtue of the provisions of Chap ter 204 Section 3 of the Laws of 1929, and the provisions of law respecting sale of real property for taxes, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Graham, at 12:00 o'clock, M., on SATURDAY,JULY 25th. 1931, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property, to wit: A certain tract or lot of laud in Morton Township in Ala mauce County, N. C., adjoining Sarah Sutton, David Barber and others: Beginning at a red oak in David Barber's line, a corner of Johnson and Alex Garrison: thence running E. 15 chs. to a stonejthenceN.54deg E. 4.69chs. to a stonethence E. to EL M. Holt's line: thence N. with his line 16.54 chs. to a post oak: thence 28.73' chs. to a post oak. said David Barber; S. 4.55 chs. to a post oak; thence W. 4.75 chs. to a -tone: thence 16.04 chs. to the Is go mug and containing 60.3 licit.- i t ?!-? mation. Being the sail.i lit.l conveyed to JoLui Moore by George Kerno die, see deed book 8 page 315. Except from the above has been conveyed three several lots as follows: 1. To John Moore Jr.4 acres, see deed book 36 page 59 2. To G. Russell 3 acres, see deed book 36 page 298. 3. To Maggie Pinuix 3 acres see deed book 35 page 544. This land is being sold in th< foreclosure of a tax certificats issued by the sheriff of Ala mance County in tax sale for tkt taxes of Mariah Moote for th< j ears 1926 and 1927. said salei having been made Septeinbei 26, 1927, and September 3rd 1928. Terms of Sale: Cash. Place of Sale: Court Houm door, Graham, N. C. Time of Sale: 12:00, O'clock M., Saturday, July 25, 1931 This the 12th day of June 1931. J. S. COOK, Commissioner MUBscaiBa ros Tan 1 m* -i Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ' ? Under and by virtue of a oar tain deed of trust execatod by W. A. Murray and wife to J.B. Mason, Trustee, dated May 5tb. 1930. and recorded in Book of Mortgages 112, page 197, in the :V office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County, default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secur ed, and at the request of the holder and owner of said indebt edness, the undersigned Trustee , ? will, on SATURDAY, AUG. 15tb, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock M., offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse Door in Gra ham, North Carolina, the lot or I parcel of land described as fot jlows, to-wit: One lot in the town of Mebane. beginning at an iron stake on North Center Street, coiner with Standard Oil Company lot: thence North with their linelOO feet to an iron stake; thence West, parallel with North Cen ter Street, 100 feet to a stake on the Bason line; thence with line of Bason property 160 feet to North Center Street ;tbence East 100 feet with North Center ' Street to the beginning,contain lngSix teen ThousandSquare feet, more or less. This the 11 day of July,1931. J. B. MASON, Trustee. Lnis C. AI lea. All;. Notice of Real Estate Sale. Under authority of a judg ment of the Superior Court of . Alamance County in a special proceedings wherein W. Ernest Thompson, Adm'r J. S. Graves, is plaintiff and Mrs Mam. Moeer and Mrs. Novella G. Hill (iard et al. ate defendants, tK? I undersigned commissioner will on SATURDAY, AUG. 15th, 1*31, at 13:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Gra ham, North Carolina, offer foe sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: A certain tract of land in Ala mance County, joining the Iamfe of Chas. Keck et al, and begin ning at a rock, corner with said Keck, and running thence 85 deg. E. 19 chs. to a rock,corner with said Williams, in Keck tine; thence S. 214 deg. 20 chs. to a willow oak, cor. with said WiD larne; thence N. 7Si deg. W. 74 lies, to a dead post oak; tlnw. S. 134 deg. W. 33.43 chs, to a rock,corner with said Williams, in line of Milton Iseiey; thence S. SS deg. W. 7.14 chs. to a rock , 'n Shoe Spring branch, cor. with said Deley; thence down said branch as follows:N.39 deg. W. 2.70 chs.to a stake: thence N.14 . deg. W. 1 4?> chs. to stake: thence IN. 19 deg. E. 1.50 chs. to large poplar tree at ford across branch; ? i 11? i i e N 44 deg. W. 1.(55 cha. ? ne; thence X. 03 deg. W. I chs. to a strike; thence N.lt ?ieg. \V. 1.3 chs. to stake: thence N. 49 deg. W. 3.55 qhs. to rock 8* west of a large willow oak, ? corner with said Iseiey; thence : N 424 deg. W. 3.40 chs. to maple: thence N.34 deg. \Y. 1.45 cLs. to poplar on west bank of branch; thence N. 42 deg. W. * *-70 chs. to rock cor. with said ; Iseiey in Tingen line near ford in branch: ttence S. 84J deg.E. 8.30 chs. to rock, corner with .said Tingeu north of the road; I thence N. 7 deg. E 5.o3 chs. to a rock corner, with said Tingen; thence S. 854 deg. E. 5 chs. to ' a rock, corner with Tiugen; | thence N. 5 deg. E. 12.(>9 chs. to > a rock, corner with Tingen; ?j theuce N. 87 deg \V. 4 chs. to a | rock corner with Tingen; tbenoe 5 N. 2| deg. E. 11.50 chs. to the 5, beginning,coutaiuing 50.5acrea, more or less, being the land r willed to John S. Graves by ? Willis Iseiey. ? The sde is made Bubject to advance bids and the coufirma - tiou of the Court. Ten per cent of this bid will be deposited the , day of sale and the balance paid . on confirmation. , This the 13 day of July, 1931, LOUIS C. ALLEN, Commissioner, i auHSCKIBn *OB rRK QLCANJUh
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 23, 1931, edition 1
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