THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C.. JAN. 5. 1983.
Local News.
?Graham School opened Mon
day and the county schools open
ed today.
?There is a uoticable lengthen
ing of the afterooous aa the daya
grow longer.
?"Flu" is quite prevalent In
this community, but the type is
not malignacl.
?Graham Chapter United
Daughters of Ihe Confederacy
holds its regular meeting with
Mrs. Will E White this afternoon
?The weather man forecasted
six fair days for January?rsther
a gloomy outlook, and milder. We
have had four of theiu and today
is near-fair.
?It is noticed that many passed
nere this morning headed for Ra
leigh to be present at the inaugu
ral iou of Gov. J. C B. Ebring
hans at high noon.
?-The poliey holders of Ala
inance Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Association " will have
their annual meet ing at 11 o'clock
a. m , January 14th, at the coort
house in Graham.
?Most of the young people who
were at home from school for the
Christmas holidays have returned
to their tasks again 8oine are
detained for a few days on ae
count of sickness and will return
Inter - J
?The depression is reflected
by a fall-olT of about teu percent!
in tbe number of marriage li
censes issued in this county, com
paring 1932 with 1931, ae appears!
from the records in tbe office of
Register of Deeds J. G Tingen.
Among the Sick
Mrs Curtis Wrike who has been'
sick is much improved.
Miss Cora Emmaline Henderson
is confined to her room with flu
Mrs. J. E. Wicker and daugh
ter, Jessie, are much improved
from an attack of influenza. ' j
County Commissioners in Session
Tuesday.
The Board of County Com 111 is- I
aioners was iu session Tuesday for
its regular monthly meeting and
adjourned to meet again at 2:30
Friday afternoon.
Some matters of routine, not of
much general interest, were at
tended to.
It is noted that I be perdiein of
the tu?on'?er8 and the salary of
attorney are to reraaiu as hereto
fore? $8 00 per day and mileage
for the members, except lite all
time chairman at $3.0 0.00 per
year, and the attorney at $500 00
per year.
A jury was drawn tor the court
term of the Superior Court which
will convene on January 30th.
Billy Scott baa returned to
- school at Rome, Ga.
Dr. aud Mrs. J. L. Johnson
spent the week-end at Apex.
Miss Mabel Moore baa returned
to her school work in High Point.
Mrs. Minnie Floyd of Rook Hill,
S C., spent the holidays here
with her sister, Mrs. Jerre Bason.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick H K*rno
dla and Lovick, Jr , of Danvilis
visited relatives here last Satur
day.
M lurice Moore of Atlanta Dent
al College spent Christ maa hare
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Moore.
Mr. ijnd Mrs. A. A. Miller and
daughter, Catherine, of Golds
boro spent the week-end here
with his daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Mc Adams.
Miss Leaaie Ezell haa returned
to Washington after spending the
holidays here with her mother,
Mrs. W. T. ExeU.
Mr. and Mrs. J Dolph Long
were among the callers on Gov
Gardner at the Mansion in Ra
leigli Sunday afternoon.
Farmers of Clay County began a
sod building program this year by
planting 3,100 acres to legumes.
Edgecombe and Halifax County
farmers have placed 8,000 pounds
of pork In the local cold storage
plant in Tarboro since the plant
was opened on December 3.
"Feeding and Care of the Dairy
Cow" is the title of Extension Cir
cular 113 recently issued st State
Collegia as n practical manual on
dairying. The publication was
prepared by John A. Arejr and A.
p. Kimrey, dairy specialists. .
? M't
? PERSONALS e
? ?
????nmnnm
Maj. J. J. Henderson spent last
Saturday in Richmond on legal
business.
Mim Edna Crawford spent Fri?
day in Durham with Mias Rath
Forlioes.
Mr. John B Stratford left Mon~
day on a boat uses trip to South
Carolina.
Mrs. A. L. Foater of Raleigh
wap a holiday visitor with Mrs.
W*i E. Parrifh. '
Mr. R. H. Hntcbiaoo of Kit '
Whitaey School facolty was is
town yesterday.
Mias Ltills Hoarine of Bnrliog-.1
ton spent the weefc-wnd here with
Mias Mamie Parker. 1
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ssou sad
son, Riljiy, spent Sunday in Ra- '
laigb with relatives.
Julips Mitebell of Suffolk, Vs., '
visited his brother, R. 0. Mitch
ell, in the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs N. C. Shiver and
children returned 8unday from n
visit iu South Carolina.
Misa HargarelStuekard, at h me
for the holidays, returned Satur
day to her school at Jasper.
Mr. lyid Mrs. Felix Morgan left
SeturUy for their home in Kins'
ton after a visit here with friends.
Mr. sad .Mrs. Conrad Hopkins. :
of Castalis-visited Rev. and Mm. j
R. P, Ellington .during the holi- j
day*.
Miss Bet tie Soott spent the '
week ? end in Raleigh with her |
aunts. Misses Liliiau and Mamie
To (iter.
Mrs. A. A. Clark of Greensbo'w
waa ths guest of her nephew, E.
H. Gilliam, the latter pert of last
week.
Mias Aosie Melntyre of Mec
rimon and Greenville is a guest
in-the home of her aunt, Mrs. B.
M. Rogers.
Mrs. W. L. Fowler, after a vieii
here with Mrs. W. E. Perils", re
turned to her home in LeaksVil*
last Saturday.
Mies Lila Bell, who bad spent
the holidays hare with her aunt,.
Mrs Edgar Long, returned to Ra
leigh Sunday. I
Mrs. McBride Holt, Mr*, ft. L. 1
Hill and Mias Ada Denny epent 1
last Thursday with Mrs. J. O 1
Hiil iu High Point.
J a Aes Meeks *v0 t- of Mont* ? ]
sod the Naval Academy spent a (
few days here last week with his
aunt, Mrs. W E Hstrop. 1
-Mr,and Mrs. James E. Cooper '<
and little daughter returned Suit- ?
day from a visit to the letter's ,
parents at Etakerssille, Va. ,
Mffe Alice Green, after a week <
end here'at the home of her '
brother,'Mr. W. B. Green, 1 e f t i
Monday for Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. William Bcott Berrybill. 1
see Bruce Catee, Route 7, Char- (
lotte, spent last Saturday here
with Mrs. Chas. E. Saunders.
? Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Webeter \
and Mr. aad Mrs. A. G. Analey
spent Sunday with Mr. pad Mrs.
T.O. Coble at Southern Plaeo. I
Mist Era Ray, teaching at Jas
per, spent a- few days here with
her aunt, Mrs, J. T. Roach, nod
left Saturday to reewae Jier work, i
ThmaasSimmons returned last
week from Baltimore, Md., where
he went to remove hie brother
from fhe hospital to his homo in
Orange county.
Miss Margaret Thomas, after
spending Abe holidays herewith*,
her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Jas. M.
Thomas* has returned to school at
Blackstooe, Va.
Mies Eetelle Brown of Billsboro,
teaching at Spencer, stopped over
here for a while yesterday after
noon Jwith^Msmgk She taught
herw several years ago.
Dr J. W: Woody aad daugh
ter, Mary Edith, spent a few days
last week with relatives at JUga
pshaw. Mies Iris Woody retgroed
aomr with them for a visit.
Mm. Dov'r Heriu?y and Ui?<
Rebeeca tin-den, ?M> r spsndi ?
the holidays ?? their homes lere
left Monday .fey Boston to resume,
their oindup u home eeonom ion !
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Brannock
and daughter, Margaret, of Wash
ington eity visited Mr. and Mm.
J D Albright and Mr. and Mm.
Walter E Bason during the holi
days. j
Dr and Mrs. Jesse Weathers br
of Indianapolis, Ind., the latter,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
8. Parker, Jr.. of Greensboro, aad
Mies ElizabethThnrntoo of Groono
hnro visited Mamie Parker here
last Friday. |
Graham Garden Club Pays
Tribute to Mrs. Kernodlc
Graham Garden Cliib held It
regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon with Mr*. J. Dolph Long. A
abort business aeaaion wai held, at
tar which the following paper wa
rand s
A TKI BUTE TO M R8. J. D. EE KNODU
By Mrs. Don E Bcott
With saddened hearts over th<
vacant place in our mld,at,_ with
overwhelming memories of hei
many lovely traits, we, her sorrow
log friends, pause this afternoon t<
pay a loving tribute to her whon
we loved and admired?Mrs. Ker
nadle.
Our little town was shocked anc
Inexpressibly saddened early Christ
mat morning to hear that in thi
early jnorolng hours, shortly befori
the JlgHt of dawn, the beautifu
spirit of her whom we loved had
tuidly (Oaken flight to her Eteroa
Borne.
A sudden dropping of burdens
A sudden ceasing to sigh,
A sudden hush of a dear, deai
voice.
A sudden song on high.
Suddenly into the glory,
Suddenly face to face.
Suddenly past the mystic veii
Into the heavenly place; .
A joyous Christmas morn dawned
lor her. Carols softly and glorious
ly sung must have welcomed that
beloved mod faithful one home,
while we who loved her beet stood
w|ch dimmed eyes and aching heart!
in the loss of our dear friend.
And now wla can only look back
with deep thankfulness that it was
liven ua to see the full beauty o.
this life that touched our own al
so many points, enriched as it was
by deep spirituality, a -power of in
tense affectioD and interest in
others, a purity of soul, absolute
unselfishness and an adherence to
truth that could not be shaken. To
i refined and cultivated intellect.
I cheery, companionable disposi
tion, were united a degree of dell
mcy and tact always ifbtieeable.
lentleness, kindness an d graee
narked her manner. The stregth
;ning influence of a sincere selig
ious belief hallowed the natural
oveiiness of her chaseSter -and
nade her place in our ^community
i greatly esteemed one.
An earnest and willing helper
in all the worthwhile activities ot
-he town, consecrating her service!
cheerfully and willingly, she wai
particularly happy in thf* grout}
where she added greatly to the suc
cess of Its attainments. Her place
was rarely vacant, a real lover of
nature, she -contributed to the
dub her experience and knowledgi
af /lowers. We shall long remem
ber her coming in with daintily ar
ranged flowers?most often the
r-iolets, sweet peas,lili?s-of-the-val
ley i roses were her selected favor
tteo. Long before Garden Clubi
were formed the spent many happj
hours in her own little-garden In ap
preciation of God's gift of flowers
She realized with Wordsworth?
"God made the flowers t*
beautify
The earth and cheer man's care
toll mood,
And he is happiest who ha<
power
To gather wisdom from i
flower."
Somewhere, pot long ago, I wa
Impressed by reading an aoswes
to a query put to an official in tb
Catholic church?"Why do mem -
ben of your church have image
of saints in your csthMrals for wor
ship?" He answered, by saving
that they did not worship the sain
Images or thair pictures but usee
them in adorning the churches to In
spire to greater spiritual develop
menl and to more sacrificial act
the members who worshipped then
Jfce _prie?t a?hedl?"Do we not hav
inspirational figures to every phas
of our livest" "In the Hationi
life we have our Washington; hi
portraits hang fn public building
all over our country, urging other
to climb to greater heights. Th
South has her Robert E. Lee. Hi
likeness in the open places and 1
the private homes reveals
Strength and beauty of characte
which tends to mold and help th
youth of the country.
I think this is so true in ever
community?there are some pernor
who, because of their high chsi
acter, their noble qualities, the
unswerving principles fop righ
sad the true aim in -the ordeviht?
their lives, wield an influence m
make a pattern for other Uvm 1
round them. Moat often the*
people go modestly, 'steadily o
I unconscious of the bearing| the/
have on other*?such a one? I be
I lieve, was the member of our club
I who has recently gone from ua.
* I Por this one?for her goodness,
her faithfulness and strength af
character throughout her associa
tion with ua we are deeply thank
* ful and this afternoon mourn her
loss. We shall miss her. We shall
E miss her warming smile, her grac
ious and refining presence. W e
, shall miss the unfailing light of
sympathy and good will so often
offered us. But though we were cal
led to five her up the sweet
} fragrance of a beautiful life lin
1 gera within always.
"They never quite leave us?
Our friends who have passed
t Through the shadows of death
To the sunlight above;
. A thousand sweet (memories
, are holding them fast
I To the places they blessed
I with their presence and love."
I
Mr. and Mrs. Gapp Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding
" On Wednesday evening, Dec. 2f.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W_ p. R. Clapp ce
lebrated their golden wedding ?
the 50th? anniversary of their mar
riage, and all these years they have
1 lived in Alamance. Their home
has been in Oraham for aroundhalf
1 of that time.
It la not given to many couples
to live and strive together for a
> half century, but they are among i
I the fortunate ones. 1
i Present for the occasion were
aU the members of their family :
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and i
i their three sons, William, Aubrey
and Edwin Thompson, of '
Spencer, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1
i Sho/fner of Burlington; Mr. John I
R. Owen, son-in-law. of Baltimore; I
Miss Ida Clapp, and little grand
i son, John Owen, Jr., who lives with
i his grandparents. I
At the home on N. Maple street
the SO or more gueets gathered at !
S o'clock to celebrate the occasion
and to wish Mri and Mrs. Clapp I
many more year* of happy life '
together.
The home wn beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and potted (
I plants. In the hallway pretty fecna
were used effectively, where Miss
Ida Clapp, a daughter, attired in
yellow satin, received the guests.
In the gift room, where Mrs. C. A.
Thompson received and displayod
> many beautiful gifts, red carna
, tlons and poinsettias provided the
, decorations. In the living room. in
. addition to an Illuminated Christ
? mas tree, yellow rosea were used
elaborately. In the dining room
the guests were seated to a table
i parlimentary arranged. Here all
. the decorations were in gold, har
. monlzing with the celebration of
the golden wedding. At the head
of the parliamentary-arranged,table,
. an arch was constructed with a
, lighted golden background, covered
r with green trailing cedar, mottled
. with yellow narcissi, which made a
beautiful celestial covering over the
seats of the bride and bridegroom
( of 50 years past. A most beauti
ful wedding cake occupied a central
place on the table, against a back
ground of the bride and bridegroom
i and the decorated arch. The cake
was made In three tiers, upon the
( uppermost one 'was mounted a
miniature bride and bridegroom
Standing before a background of
* orange blossom*. Tall yellow tapers
in crystal holder* and bud vaaesof
' yellow narcissi extended the circuit
of the table.
' Aubrey C. Thompson, second
" grandson of Mr. and Mrs Clapp,
* waa master of ceremonies during ths
t evening while a delicious and tasty
* four-course dinner waa served. Dur
* ing the first course of the dinner
" McBride Holt toasted the bride, who
? was charmingly robed in a gown o(
black chiffon combined with lace
* and wearing a shoulderfebraage of
* yellow and white rose buds and
* lilies of the valley. John ft. Owens,
a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clapp,
a addressed the occasion on The Syro
? bolisra of a Golden Wedding." At
* the conclusion of the second course
a of the dinner H, W. Scott made a
o short talk complimenting Mr. and
? Mrs, Clapp on the eeiebratloa of
* their 60th anniversary. Mr. Scott
ie also read several telegrams received
during the evening congratulating
7 the bride and bridegroom. At the
? beginning of the last course Or.
c- W. C. Gofer made a short talk on
ir the live* of the bride and bride -
it groom. .
ts The celebrants and gueata were
id entertained throughout the evening
i- by Mise Louise Moore at the piano,
>? playing many of the old favorites
n at Mr. and Mrs Clapp.
Mrs. Cbas. B Irwin Dies in Fayette- '
vilie.
News was received here in the
early afternoon of the death of
Mrs. Chss B. Irwin about one ,
o'clock gt the home of her daugh- .
ter, Mrs. L. Banks Williamson, in
FayettevUle. She made her home
here more than IS years and had
many devoted friends 'here who
Will be deeply grieved to learn of
her passing. Her husband died
here around fifteen years ago.
Only a few weeks ago, in the
early part of December, Mrs. Ir
win was at Duke hospital for treat
ment and sufficiently improved to
return home. A number of her
friends here visited her at the hos
pital.
Besides Mrs. Williamson tharc
were two other daughters, Mrs.
Criehton of Atlanta and Mrs. Post
of East Orange, V. J_, both of
whom, we believe are still living.
There are also several grand
children.
Funeral services will take place
In Fayetteville Saturday morning
and the burial will be here in the
afternoon beside her husband in
Lin wood cemetery.
?i ? ? ? I i ?
NOTICE!
Mortp^ee's Sale o f
Real Property.
Under and pursuant to the pow
er of sale contained in those two
certair, mortgage deeds from J. A.
Nichoisin snd wife Cora C. Nich
olson. to W. P. Shot the first dal
ed September 1, 1923, (the name
ft D. Si.re ir. th>s nortgage deed '
being wr.tten through error "W, D.
Soea") and recorded in office Re
gister of Deeds, Alamance County, c
|n. 'Mortgage Deed Book 83, page
474; ^nd the seCo?d, dated Jun? 2?,
l?S, and recorded in said office
in Mortgage Deed Book 81, page
175, Jefault havingi bee" madein
payment pi the debt secured, the
undersigned Will offer for sale gt
public .auction, at the courthouse
door in Graham, o"
Monday, January 30, 1933,
at 13 :M o'clock, noon,
the following described rcal prop
erty, to-wit:
First Tract: A certain piece or
tract o' land lying and being in
Alamance County, State of North
Carolina, in MelvilleT0wnahip, and
described as folio*'a. towjt:
Eeglnning fX a r0ck on Ha* ,
Creek, co'ner ?'ifh Dr. J. M. Thomp- (
aon; thence running in an Easterly
direction wjth old roadi corner to
a roek on the old road ^ri>ck corn
ered). Corner with ?aid Dr. J. M.
Thompson, f. B. P. Jobe and D. W
Kirk Patrick: thence South with
line of fl. P. B. Jobe to an old oak
stumP, corner with J. R. Boone)
thence Wet with line of J. R. Boone
and L. L. Wicker to k gum treeon
Haw Creek; thence with said Ha*
Creek aa it meanders, to the begin
ning, containing 9? "-12 aere?, more
or Jess.
Said sale will be made subject
to gdVance bids and confirmation
by the Court, a" provided (or mort
gagees' sales.
This the soth day of December
1*3*.
W. D. SHOE,
Mortgagee
Long k Long, Atty*.
Notice of Sale of Land
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Mort
gage executed by J. U. Blanchrd
and wife, Jennie Blanchard, dated
October T, 1924, and recorded i a
Book 90, Page A3, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Ala
trance County, North Carolina, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment <Jf the indebted neaa thereby
secured, and demand having been
made for site, the undersigned
Mortgagee will sell at pifhlic auc
tion to the highest bidder for sash,
st the Courthouse door In Oraham,
N. C? on
Tuesday, January 31it, 1933,
at It SO o'clock, noon,
the following described property,
located in Alamance County, North
Carolina, in Paucette Township.
First Tract: Beginning at a Sock
on Mary Oarrison's line and cor
ner with Lot Mo. 3; thooce 8. 1 0
deg. W. 18 chains to a rock; thence
N. 88 1-4 deg W. 4 chains to S
rock; thence B. 6 deg. E. 18 chain*
to a rock, corner with Martha For
rest; thence N. 88 1-4 deg. W. 1
1.83 chains to a rock; thence' N. 1
1-4 deg. E. 4.23 chains to the.creek;
| thence up the creek ss It mesnd
era to the big road at Poater'a
comer; theno 9< 67, deg. E. 23.15
chains to the beginning contain
ing 56 1-4 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Adjoining the
lands of Jobe Walker, George W.
Poster and others, described as fol
lows; Beginning at it rock, by the
road and corner with Lot No. 1;
thence N. 88 deg. W. No. 1, 15.90
chains to a rock; thence S. 5 deg.
W. 6.15 chains to pointers, Pon
Harrison's line; thence N. 87 3-4
W. 23.19 chains to a large red oak;
thence N. 23 1-2 E. 7.20 chains t o
a jock near a walnut tree; thence
N. 78 E. 17.00 chains'to .a rock;
thence N. 5 deg. E. 6.90 cttVlns to
a white oak tree, thence N. 57 deg
B. 6.40 chains to the road; thence
i South-easterly course with ths
road 17.75 chains to the beginning,
containing 33 acres, more or less.
Third Tract: Beginning at a rock
t>y the road near said Mc. Garrison's
cabin; thence N. 72 deg. W. 1.35
chains to a gum; thence N\ 88 deg
SV. 11.50 chains to a rock; thence
(f. 2 deg E. 1.60 chains to a Span
sh oak; thence N. 88 deg. W. 10.00
drains to pointers; thence N. 5deg.
S. 6.15 chains to a rock, corner
aith .Lot No. 2; thence S. '88 deg.
I. 15.00 chains to the foad; thence
rith the road 10.80 chains to the
>eginning, containing 12 acres, more
w less, . , ,a
This, December 28, 1932.
ireensboro Joint Stock Land Bank,
Mortgagee
I. S. Duncan, Atty.
NOTICE! '
Sale of Heal Efttate
Under I)eo<l ofTruHt.
Under and by virtue of the power
if aale contained in that .Certain deed
it trust, exe euted and delivered by
he grantors therein on -the 1st day
if February, 1(30, securing the pay
nent of a certain bond tat1 Three
Thousand ($3,009.00) Dollars described
herein, which said deed of trust is
luly recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamance
bounty, North Carolina, >? Book of
Deeds of Trust, No. 115< at page 22,
lefault having been made in the
payment of said bond and interest
hereon as provided and set glut in
laid deed of trust, the undersigned
irustee will, on
Mondjy, January 16th, 1933,
It 11 :w V I'lUCK. UOUU .
?I1m lor tale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door of Alamance Co m
tjr, North Carolina, the followipg de
scribed real estate, to-ryit.
Beginning at a stake In the N. W
side of Highway from Burlington to
Olencoe Cotton Mills, the S. W. cor
ner made by Intersection of 30 foot
unnamed Street; thence S. 1-2
deg. W. with the public highway
>76 feet to a stake; thence ff. 71 l-a
deg. W. 102 feet 9 inches to a stake:
thence N. "? 1-2 deg. W 273 feet so
a stake in the line of William Wil
liamson ;thence N. 5 deg. 37 l-r mm I
8.133 feet with the line of Said tVB
liamson to a stake in the south aid'
of said 30 foot unnamed street:
thence S. 30 1-2 deg. B. with the
line of said street.171 feet 9 Inches
to the beginning, being lota 'No. II.
12, 13, II, 15 16. 17, 19 and 49, of the
property of Standard Realty and
Security Company, as surveyed bv
Lewis H. Holt, July 6. 1926. on which
are 9 four-room houses, and being
a part of Tract No. 1. sold (bo Stand
ard Realty aod Security Company
by J. W. and Elizabeth Lasiey, ny
deed dated May 12. 11*20. (Se^ deed
book 08, page 381).
This tale will be made subject to
Increased bids as provided by law,
and will be held open for teu days
after sale to give opportunity for
such bids.
This the 14th day of December.
1931.
D. R FONVILLR
Trustee
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of the power
of aale contained in a certain mort
gage deed, executed by Joho S.
Pickard and wife, D.alay Pickard, to
Thomas H. Moore, dated the 39th
day of December, 1919, securing the
payment of certain bonds described
therein, which mortgage de-d is
duly probated and recorded in the
office of the Register of Dkds or
Alamance Cdbnty. North Carolina,
In Book No. 82 of Mortgage Deeds,
at Page 77, default having bfee.
| made In the payment of said bonds
and the (Dterest thereon is protid
ed and set out in aajd naortgkge
deed, and demand haying*ftbe>n
made for aale. the under'flgn'd
I
mortgagee will aell at puttte aw? '
tloo to the hlgheet Udder lor aaah,
at the count bouse door In Ore- ,?
ham, N. C4 oo
Monday, January Mtb, 1M,
it ll .N o'clock, noon,
the following deacrlbed property:
A certain piece or tract of hand ly
ing and being in Alammce' Cwd/,
State of North Carolina, in Heath
Township, and defined and deocrtb- .
ed |i follow*, to-wit: Adjuildag
W. M. Lewie, L. B. Guthrie, Nancy -
E. .Cheek, and other*:
Beginning at a atone, Nancy |L
Cheek'* line, running thence St
22.15 chs. to a atone In W. M. Lewie
line; thence S. 7 deg. B. 15.V*h*.
to a atone at the aaid Lewia corner;
thence 8. 25 deg. W. 2.75 chat to a
atone; theace 8. 17 deg. R. 11.25ch*.
to a atone; thence 8. 45 deg.K. 17
50 chat to a atone at head of gaily;
thence down aaid gully 745 ch*. to a
atone; thence E. 14.11 chs. to a atone;
thence 2140 deg.W.52 cha.to the
first station, containing by estima
tion One Hundred and Eleven Acres,
more pr lea*.
This sale will be made subject to
increased bids as provided by law
and will be held open"ten (It) days
after tale to give opportunity for
such bid*.
This the 20th day of December,
1912. .
Thomas H. Moore,
Mortgage*
Wm. I. Ward, Atty.
Notice of Sole of Lni.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in the
undersigned commissioners by '?
Judgment rendered in tbe Superior
Court of Alamance County in a tax
foreclosure suit entitled : "Am -
mance County vs. Charlotte far -
tin, widow of Ttaoa. Sattin, John
Sartin and wife, Cornelia Sartio,
LQUe Pounds and husband, Geo.
Pounds, M. W. McPherson, Homer
Andrews, S. J. Hinsdale, Claud Ga
tes", the undersigned commisssion
ar wQl offer for' sate to tbe high
est bidder for cash at th ?
Court House door, Graham, N. C-,
Monday, January 10th, 1913,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon,
the foliowlog described property:
Id Haw River Township. Tract
No. 1. Adjoining the lands of ben
Pearson and others. Beginning at
an iron stake in center of N. C. R.
It trat* 4 ft from a Doint of 8.
nil; running thence 9. 11 deg. W.
3 chs. 33 1-3 Iks. to a rock a o J
pointers; thence S.79 1-3 deg. E.
3 chs. to a rock; thence K. 19 1-4
deff. B. 3 chu 33 1-3 Iks. to esiron
stake in center of said RaBroad
tract; thence Nl 97 1-2 deg. W.
Neddie hears here 81 1-4 deg. 3
chs. to the beginning, containing
one acre, more or lees.
Tract N)o. 3 upon which is eitaat
41 a five room house adjoiningjthe
lands of Tom Sartm, Ben Pearson.
Henry Lane, deceased. Beginning at
an iron bar corner with said Bar
tin; running thence S. ft 3-4 B.
3.93 chs. to an iron bar corner with
said Sartin and Lane; thence 8.83
1-4 B. B. B. 3.13 chs. to pn pohboH
corner with said Lane; thence N.
(1 1-3 deg; B. 83 Iks. to .the fsnter
of a branch (iron bolt on W. bank)
thence down a a Pd (branch as 11
meanders S. 33 deg. B. 1 chs. to the
mouth of a branch into said branch;
thence up said branch aa it mean
ders ?. 90 deg. W. 13k chs. 3. K 3-3
deg. W . 90Ike. N.83W? Hans
branch at 4.90 chs. 3.33 (?) fchs. to an
Iron bar; thence N1 9 deg. B. 4.91
chs. to an iron bolt in center of N.
C. R.R. track 11 Iks. W. of Joint of
N. Rail; tbeocewith said R, R.
S. 93 deg. B. 34 Iks. to an iron bolt
In center of said R.R. corner with
said Sart in; thence S. 191-3 deg. W.
31-3 (T)chs_ to the beginning, con
taining 1.13 acres, more or lees.
This sale will be made subject
to confirmation by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Alamance Co
unty and will be held open for a
period of tweoty daya from date
of sale subject to increased bids.
This the 33nd. day of December,
1913.
Wm. I. Ward,
Commissioner.
Watches
For All !
From a heavy duty
Walt ham or Elgin to
a dainty Diamond-set
Bnlova Baguette.
Hadleys, The Jewelers