Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 6, 1934. Local News. ?No County Court was held last Monday. ?The vestibule of the old Aleo theatre has been converted iuto a light luuch, peanut and popcorn stand. ?Warehouses, two, in Bur lington tor the sale of leaf tobac co are scheduled to open on :Sep teuiber 25th. ?The County Public Schools are scheduled to open on Monday, 24th iust., a week later than con templated ten da}-s ago. ?White Front Market and Bon nie's Cash Store, C. B. Moore, proprietor, announce the} will go on a cash basis on the 10th iust. ?The quarters recently occu pied by The Citizens Bank are being converted into a store. The Whitmire oc and 10c stores will open a branch here as soon as the room is ready. ?Happy Hours Kindergarten, Mrs. R. N. Cook announces, will open next Monda}', Sept. 10th. "Happy Hours" is correct?that's why the tots are so eager to be on hand every day, aud a big compli- J ment to Mrs. Cook it is. ?Rev. Geo. W. Holmes, near Saxapahaw, preached for Rev. J. C. Autnan at the M. F. church j Sunday morning. Mr. Holmes was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bessie. While in towu they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs John L. Amick, ? Mebane, without banking fa-i cilities since the "bank holiday", eighteen months ago, has a bank again. On Tuesday a branch of the Durham Loan and Trust Coin, pauy opened a branch there. J. Y. Parker of Durham is the cash ier. Since the holiday,a year and a half ago, the business peopb and all others of Mebane aud community have been very much inconvenieuced iu carrying on their money transactions. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foust and daughters, Wm Ashcroft of Greensboro and Miss Flora Mar tin, and son, Howell, of Moore county spent the week-end here with Mr. Fouat's sister, Mrs. W. B. Quakenbush. Mrs- John W. Long, 83, Dead. Mrs. Millie Elizabeth Hughes Long, 83, widow of John W. Long, who died 16 months ago, died at her home near Haw River on Tuesday morning. She is sur vived by three daughters and one 1 son, namely: Mrs. John F. Parks, j north of Graham; Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Liberty; Mrs. R. D. Lea, Route 1, Haw River; Geo. Long, Burlington; and 25 grandchildren and a number of great - grand children. Funeral services were conducted at New Providence, of which she was a member, Wed- j nrsday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. G- C. Crutchlield. Graham Firemen Attend National Convention in Washington City. On last Saturday around 20 Graham firemen, some accom panied by tbeir wives, went to Washington to attend the Nation al Firemen's Association meeting. Thev returned Tnesdav. Those going were, Dr. Will S. Long, Jr.. Chief, Will Dixon, Captain, E. P. McClure and Airs | .McClure, Julius F. Thompson and Mrs. Thompsou and Julius, Jr., W. Carl Longest and Mrs. Long ed, Griffin McClure, Hallie Moore and son Ray, Ralph Henderson, Cletus Robinson, W. M. Euliss, Sam E. Freeze, Tom Simmons, Flake Pickard, David Long, Holt Henderson, James H. Riot, VV. J.!] KicjgA Worth Rich aud W? D. Wrignkseil. A very enjoyable trip and visit to the National capital is re ported. The parade waV txrirave been in Washington, but was transfer- j red to Alexauder with 15,0*10 oil j paraij^, while in Washington la bor organiza'ions, 10,000 strong, i paraded. Over in Alexander was cele brated the anniversary of the organization of a fire company of which George Wahington was a member. it is reported that the largest j delegation at the national eveut j was from North Carolina aud that 1 they had a prominent place on the program. _Sherwood Rrockwell, prominent C. fireman, waa one of the speakers from the platform and took occasion to compliment Dr.1 Will S. Long, saying that he was the best Fire Chiefrin North Car- < olina. PERSONAL Miss Mabel Moore spent Mon day with friends in High Point. John B. Stratford is spending the week iu W. Va. on business. H. A. Flenchuin and family vis ited in Carthage over the week eud. Misses Haltie Hester and Mabel and Ruth Walker spent Sunday iu San ford. Melriu Thompsou and Bill Seott left Monday for Chicago t o see the World's hair. Misses Melba Cates and Ophelia Jordan attended a funeral i u Winston Saieni Monday. Misses Ersell Ivey aud Carolyn McAdanis have returned from a week's stay at While Lake. Misses Frances Perry, Dolly Watson aud Calheriue Holt are at Virginia Beach for a few days N. C. Shiver, County Agent, Mrs. Shiver and children are vis iting relatives iu Walhalla, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Saunders of Uockiughain were guests of Mr. and Mrs llal Farrell Wednes day evening. Mrs. Eftie Marks of Norfolk, | Va., is visiting at the home of her brother, M. G. Flauigau, near here Miss Dallie Henderson o f Greensboro spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Freeze. Misses Mamie and Lillian Turner of Raleigh spent the week end here with their sister Mrs. 11. W. Scott, VI ? 1 VfT If ?? 1 (iiiu ill i o. ?j n mu>? .u. aiuuu and children Had Miss Lala Moore spent Sucdey with relatives in Greeusooro Stratford May made a quick trip to the Chicago Fair. He re turned last Saturday, being away a week and a day. Miss Isabel Paul of Savannah, Ha, has returned home after a visit of several weeks here with Mrs. II. A. Pollard. -Mrs. Chas. C. Thompson, Jr., aud two of her children are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rae, at Hillsboro. Mrs. Don F. Noyes of .Charlotte ' spent Sunday evening till Mon day morning here with her sister, Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. McAdams, and daughter, Dorothy Miller, are visiting Mrs. McAdams' father, A. A. Miller, in Goldsboro. Misses Cora Emmaline Hender son aud Elizabeth Moore returned Sunday night from a ten days' trip to World's Fair, Chicago. MiSs Lucy Gay Cooke has re- j turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Stierrill Rathbun, in the j Catskili mountains, New York. Mrs. W. S. Long aud daughter. Miss Willie Ames, of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. Edgar Long and Mrs Ernest Thompson here Monday. Rev. J. Clyde Auman, who spent a week teaching in a young j people's training school in Mo-,'- ! gomery, Ala., yeturned yesterday. Mrs. pre UK Huugucker a u d youug daughter, Sara Coe, of High Point are here visiting the form er's parents, Dr. aud Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mrs. Mamie Patterson and Archie I'sitiorsmi of Liberty spent Mommy night here at the home ssf tlie former's brother, Mr. Ben M. Rogers. Miss Lessie Ezell of Washing ton, D C , came the latter part of last week to spend her ten-day vacation here with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Ezell. Dr. W. II. Stratford returned to New York Tuesday after spend ing a vacation at his country home. Mrs. Stratford will remain fpr a few wueks yet Mrs Annie Jordan and daugh ter, Miss Margaret, of Wilming ton, have returned home after a visit here wjtk the.for.iuer j.sistetv_ Mrs. J is P. Harden. Mi. and Mrs. Ross Keller a n d Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Keller and sou, Robert, Jrt, of EIRabethtowu, Pa., are visitiug Mr- and Mrs. George tiantx, just outside town, southwest. Miss Lila Bell, who has been . speudiug some time here with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Long, on Sun day returned to Raleigh where she is a member of a Raleigh school faculty. Miss Catherine Thompson re turned to Greensboro College yes terday for the fall opening today. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clias. A. Thompson, anil sister, Mrs. Sam Vest, and little daughter ac companied her Hud returned late in the afternoon. Seaton Gales Bradshaw Passes at Home Here. After several months illness, Seaton G&les Bradshaw, 34, died at bis home here at 5:40 Sunday morning, lie had been critical ly ill for about four weeks De ceased was a son of Mr and Mrs. ' Thos. C. Bradshaw of Graham. | Besides his parents, he is surviv ed by his widow, who is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Black of Graham, and two small child ren; six brothers, Clarence L. Cloin W.,Thos. and J. P., of Gra ham; L. B. of Orauge, N. J., and Ben E., of Gastonia; and three sisters, Mrs. Sam Thoinpso ?> of Atlanta, Mrs. Cameron lleudersou of Oxford and Miss Mary Lee Bradshaw of Graham. The funeral service was con-1 ducted from the home Monday afternoou by Revs. W E llarrop and Freeman Heath in the pres ence of a large concourse of frieuds. Mr. Bradshaw was a World War veteran. T h e interment was in Litiwood ceine'ery, and the impressive service at the grave was iu charge of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Co. A, 120th Inft., f u r uisaed the firing squad under Lieuts. F. L. Gates and W. T. Lea Veterans of Foreign Wars were the pall-bearers. A wealth of beautiful floral de signs bore mute testimony of the esteem in which be was held. W H. Foushee, Former Graham Cit izen, Dies Suddenly in Greensboro. I William Horace Foushee, 70, i died suddenly last Friday night] at his home in Greensboro. T! e| funeral whs conducted at the home Sunday aflernoo.i and the interment was in Green Iliil cem etery. lie is survived in his wid ow, Mrs. Roxie Wo >d Foushee, who is a daughter of the late Wi ley A. Wood ; by a daughter and a son, Mrs. Edith Sykesof Greens boro and William Foushee of Ral eigh. Also by two step daugh ters and a step sou, the Alder man children, and a sister, Mrs Mary McKiuuey of Burlington. Before moving to Greensboro Mr. Foushee liv -d in Grdiam atid was an honored aud highly es teemed citizen For many years he was Chief of Police here and the town never had a better offi cer. At one time ho was the Dem- j oeratic candidate for Sheriff. He located in Greeusboio over ] 25 years ago. At oue time he was Chief of Police of that city. During the remainder of his tesi dence there he was passenger station master of the Southern Railway. Those attending the funeral from here were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson, Mrs A. Lacy Holt, BroWer Holt, J. C, Moore, J. D. Keruo tie, Mr. and; Mrs. M. It. Rives, \lr. and M s .MrBride Holt and" Mrs. J. B.! Montgomery. Superior Court in Session - Seven Divorces Granted Judgment for ?1500 in Favor of Esther Hosiery Mills. A two weeks' term of Alamance Superior Court convened Monday with Jndge E. H, Crannier pre siding. The calendar was he.tde 1 with 10 divorce cases for hewing. Of these judgment was rendered in seven, as follows: Win. E. Brown vs. Evelyn Brown. Aleta (iillen vs. J. A. tlillen. L. K. IJayns vs. Eleanor Hayns. J. iienry Caudle vs. L-?ic Cau dle. Margaret Warren vs. Junius Warren. Mergaret S Vincent vs Jatnes Vincent. H. W Messer vs Eloiso Mcsser. Oscar lleiiH-uian Corp vs. Ks tlter Hosiery Mills. Inc , et al. was tlie nex' Case called, starting Monday aftemoou and closing Wednesday afternoon. They asked judgment for $8, S-tJ 55, balance due on alleged CHIP fXtTT" The defeiciaut (Tenfed the validity of the eouflfact and asked for the recovery of J1,3U0 paid through error. ihe oase was concluded Wednes day afternoon and the jury re turne 1 a verdict in favor of the defendants. A judgment for i!, 500 with interest from July ".J5, 1P31, aud the costs of the Case against the plaintilf was handed down. Notice of appeal was give'u. ?Signs of The Times"?A new series of fas'fnating painting^ by ftenry (Jive, the disiinguisheJ American artist, reproduced in full colors ic the American Week!v. the ma'arire distributed with nevt Son day s Fa'diraore American. Buy your copy from your favorite news boy or newsdealer. - - ? ? Chas. E. McLean, Attorney Here al One Time, Dies in Raleigh. Charles E. McLean, 79, native of Guilford county, lawyer, one time resident of Graham, died at 1 o'clock Alouday afternoon iu Raleigh. ?Mr. McLean, able and pains I taking, practiced law here in the j latter ISO's iu partnership with F. III. Whitaker, in the early 90's he lived iu Burlington aud per | sued his profession. He and his tirin will he remembered by the [ older cilizsns. Afterwards lie had an office iu Greensboro. Ill health overtook i him and he had to seek outdoor employment. For a number of years he lived in Wendell, Wake county, and as his health im proved lie returned to the law. For the past few years he had made his home in Raleigh and practiced there. Mr. McLean was a soil of Dr. aud Mrs. J. A. McLean of Mc Leansville section, and on Wed nesday morning the fuueral ser vice was conducted at Bethel, near that place. .Mr. .McLean's wife died a few months ago. They are survived by tour daughters, Misses Jean, Ruth, Cora aud Robena. He is also survived by two brothers, Walter H McLean of Whitsett aud another. lie had many friends who will regret to learn of his death. Two Pages of Radio?Full week's pijograro of your favorite stations, news and pit tares ot (leading! radio personalities^ Every week in the big Baltimore Sundav American. On sale by jour favorite (newsboy or newsdealer ?* History in the MAKING That is what is covered in our Weekly Seu j Retiew feature each week. It is an interpretation of the events of each week that are making the history of the nation and the world. It is prepared by Edward W. Pickard, one of the highly trained newspa per observers of the nation, and syndicated to a limited number of newspapers in the different states. It is the best feature of this character that goes to American readers from any source. Yon can make ii the foundation of your discus sion of world events with friends. ) Help Kidneys ? If poorly functioning Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer from Getting: Up Nights. Nervousness, Rheumatic ? Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smarting. Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's PrescriptionCystex(Sias-tex) ?Must fix you up or money oysiex back. Only 75/ at druggtata. 666 MALARIA 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mal aria in Three Days. Sura Preventive SPEEDY RELIEF FROM BUNIONS-SOFT CORNS No sensible person will continue to suffer from these Intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the lnflammed part and 9ee how speedily the pain JJ DA disappears and the inflam mation Is reduced. 80 mar ?|# velously powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corns seem to grSkT shrivel right up and drop off. Guaranteed. VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS?ULCERS - Ton poor sufferers from bad legs! What misery you have endured! What crippling discomfort! "'Put here at last "If help Tdi*,y00r rvS " operations nor injections. No enforced rest nor time off from work. A slmpte tome treatment with Emerald Oil heals your sores like magic, reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes your leg- as good as new?while you go IJDA about your daily routine ma V ^ usual. Follow the easy directions ?>ou are sure to be helped iT&w or money back?druggists everywhere. LOST 20 LBS.OFFAT IN JUST 4 WEEKS Mrs. Mac West of St Louts. Ma. | writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Krusch' n Salts Just 4 weeks ago. 1 now weigh li?Q lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one half tea spoonful of Kruschcn Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast?It's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Krusch'-n at any drugstore?the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with re sults?money back. The Textile Workers' Strike i No Disorder Reported In Alamance Mills Shut Down and Employees Retire in Orderly way. Sriurday night wan Iters! ieJ as the time to close on the "'strike" order, i On Monday the order was pre sumed to go Into etfect, but the mills, some of them, were closed Monday on account of it being a holiday and Labor Day. Lest -week a petition 'circu lated among mill operatives b?re requesting iihe opening of the mills this week for work1 as usual. It is learned from mill workers that 90 percent of the employees here signed the petition, and ,sur - cordinglv the mills resumed opera tions tjhls week as usual. In pther words there was no "strike" at; the local mills, and on ly, abort one in ten favored Clos - ing fa compliance with the "strike" In (act, so far as can Ibe learned, there was no grievance to ? arrant ?a strike. It was nort up til last night (that any textile mill* In Alamance -were shutdown. Several mills In Burling ton were shutdown, as, also were th? mills here. A group cabled a "riylag squad ron ' risl'ed the^ plants and de manded operations to cease. From. here and Burlington strike (. ro-| movers went ovlt to the mills o n 3av R Mr to closet the muf. and it I* lei red that every textile mill I in Mio >c'.cty is shut. 'J ho only acts of violence In ( Any way heard of were the breaking' down 'he gates of the enclosure I urhrgto : Mils Inc. and the .ord rle citrf of a lumber plant at Burlington. Today, about noon Mr. Lynn B. Williamson, manager of the Onetda MJls here, addressed the J employe- . on. He toid them the milll would start tomorrow morning; ? that thosie desiring to (work could go to work, arvd that theiy , would b e protected. Whatever may be the | outcome of the opening, it is (hop- J od that everything Willi he orderly and that no ond Willi fcuffer any harm. The writer is not) prepared Ho say what willl be done at other gnllla i or what more la contemplated. ' Notice of Sale of Land 1 Under Deed of Trust. J Ho. 150?*. Under and .by virtue of the au-j' thority and power ol (said contained in a .certain deed of truat executed bv the Jmperial Mortgage Company, 1 a corporation organized and existing under the daws of the State of | North Carolina, to The Seaboard Citizens National Bank of Norfolk. Trustee, dated the 1st day of Jan- , uary. 1930, and recorded iri Book 11* (at ipage 233, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for 'Alamance County. North < Carolina, default having been m*de In the payment of ( the indebtedness gecured by | said deed of trust, and ?t the request and demand at the (holder ot the note therein secured for sale of the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the .undersigned Trustee -will offer for sale and sell (to the highest bidder for .cash, aft the Courthouse door at Graham. Alamance County North Carolina, om Friday, .September 7th, 1.3t at 11 ;00 o'clock, A.' K. the following (deacrloed property , located In the Tomd of Burlington, County of Alamance, North Caro lina. tr>-wlt; Beginning at an Iron Make on the Northwest aide ,of Fischer Street, cq tier of JLot No. 0; runn ng thenc , North1 .49 dog. 30 min. West w*th . line of .Lot No. S, 181.75 feet to a stake on the line of Dr. C. M. Walters; ( thence South 30 deg^ Weat with the , line of Dr. Walters, 50 feet to an j iron stake at the corner |Of Lot No ' 7 now owned by P. O. Lea ; thence South 50 ,dejj, Bast *2.75 feet to a stake; thence South 4Qf deg. 45 min. East 75 reet to an iron stake on the Northwest aide ot {Fischer Street thence North ,35 deg. JO' min. Baat with the Northwest aide ot *Flacher Street, 88 feet to the point of be ginning, being all of Lo'lNo. 8, In the subdivision of the{J. iQ DalVJy Estate, in Burlington North Caro lina. This 1st day of August. 1034. The Seaboard Citizens Nation al Bank of Norfolk. Trustee Norfolk, Virginia. M. W Nash, Atty. Wachotla Bank Building. High Point, ,North Carolina. , ? Summon* by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. , IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. A. W. Pierce, Plaintiff. v? Edith .Majo'le Pierce, Defendant. The , defendant, Edith Majorlc Pierce, will ta'ke notice that an act ion entitled aa abovef has been com menced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce un der the laws of itha State of North Carolina, and the said defendant will further take notice that aha is re quired to appear at the office of the I Clerk of the Superior ! Court of Ala mance County in the (Courthouse at Graham, North Carolina, on; or be fore the 13th day) of October, 1931. and "knswer or demur to the com plaint In esdd action, or the plaintiff will apply to the iCourfc 'for the re lief demandea in said complaint. This the 17th dayipf'Auyuat, 1931. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk of the Superior Court John H. Vernon, Atty. Commissioner's Re sale of Real Property. Under and purauant to the judgment of tbe Superior Court of Alamance County, entered in that certain action therein pending, entitled "The Bank of Commerce and Tbos. D. Cooper, Receiv er of Piedmont Treat Company, va. J- N. Aldridge and wife, and othera," the underaigned Commiaaioner will otter for re^saje at public auction, tin highest bidder for eaah, at the coarthouae door in Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, on Monday September 10th. 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following deacribed real property, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: That certain lot or parcel of land in the City of Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina, fronting on Glencoe Road and Apple Street, and deacribed aa followa: Beginning, at a atake in the Weetern margin of the atreet known aa Glencoe Road at the interaection with the old Union Church Ave., and running thence N. 89 degreea 33' W. 224 ft. 9 in. to an iron atake, corner with Lot 33; thence N. 20 degreea E. 214.2 ft. to an iron ?take in tbe Southern margin of Apple St.; thence with eaid Apple St. N. 89 degreea 43' ?. 222.81 ft. to a atake at the interaection of aaid Apple St. with Glencoe Road; thence with eaid Glen coe Road in a Southerly direction 213.6 ft- to the beginning point, and upon which ia aituate the reeidence known is the Rauhut Place. Thia ia a re-eala and bidding on the above described tract will .begin at $1575.00 The traete hereinafter deacribed are ihown on the plat of the eubdivieion of the J. N. Aldridge property, aa made for the Piedmont Treat Company by 1*. A. Waldenmaier, C. E., dated January 22, 1925, copy of eaid plat ie recorded in the office of Regiater of Deede for Alamance County in Plat Book No. , at page No. , and reference ie hereby made to said plat for a more complete description of eaid lota: 8EOOND TRACT: Lota Noa. 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the aaid aubdiviaion. Thin ia a re-sale- an<f bidding on the above described tract will begin fet $630.00 SEVENTH TRACT: Lots Nos. 1 and, 2 of the said subdivision. This is a re-sal<i and bidding on the above described tract; will begin at 9313,34. TWELFTH TRACT: Lots Nos 19, 20,! 21, 22, 23 and 24, which said lots were conveyed to 8. W. Vaughn by deed re corded June 25, 1927. This is a ie-aa1e> and 'bidding on the above described tract will begin at 9110.00 THIRTEENTH TRACT: Lots Nos. r, 8 and 9, which said lots were convey ed to O. T. Walker, by deed recorded lune 14, 1927. All of said properties St til be soli subject to admitted bids for ten laws and. a-^jbC.t the Couit at directed In the judg ment to the aaid Court. All of said properties are being offer id for sale, free and clear of all taxes :nd all unmatured street assessments, ind also free and clear of ail liens refer ed to and described in the judgment in he said civil action under which the laid property is being sold, and for the latisfaetion of the said judgment and axes and street aaeeasmentu All of he said several liens and claims are, ram/erred to the funds received from aid sales, which have been determined md will be determined by the Court in aid action under and pursuant to the eporte of the Commissioner making aid salea Thistho iith day of August, 1931,1 THOS. D. COOPER, Commissioner of the Oourt, and Re-, civer of Piedmont Trust (Aeupany. J I Mortgagee's Sale. Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Ed. McBroom and wife, 11 at tie McBroom, to the un dersigned, dated November llthf 1929, and recorded in Booh of Mort gages No. lit at .page 7. to secure a note therein described, due and payable one year after date, de fault having been made In the pay ment of the same, thel undersigned mortgagees win offer for sale at the Courthouse door, to the highest bidder lor cadh, on Monday, September 21th. 1931 at 12 00 o'clock, noon, the following real estate, to-wit; Lying in Pleasant Grove Town ship, Alamance County .Joining J. Anderson, John Miles. J. H. McLouii et al: beginning at .pointers, corner with Sallie Miles and J, H. McLoud; thence N 41 1-2 deg. E. 25.10 ens to pointers on Scrub Creek: thence up said creek as It meanders to a rock corner with J. Anderson : then ce S. 03 1-4 deg. W. 38 chs to cor ner with Sam Qmpp, J. Anderson J H. M'cLeod: thence with McLeod'a line S 14.88 chs, to the beginning, containing 39.9 acres, more .or loss Lying In Alamance County, iNorth Carolina, joining J. A. Trolinger. T C. Murray. Alice Faust, et al; begin ning alt an Iron bar 13 Iks W. of ! ?he corner of Murray and fTroiinger : running thence N. 88 S-4 deg. W. - 11.09 chs. to an Ironribar : thence N. 1 1-2 deg. E. 7.14 chs to an iron oar with the colored school IOC: thenca S. 88 1-2 deg. IE, 2 87 chs. to a rock corner with Foust t thence 9. 88 deg). 10 min. R t.34 chs to an iron oar 18 Iks W. of corner with Carter; thence 9. 13 3-4 deg. E. 7.37 chs to the beginning, contain 7.25 acres more or less Lying in Haw River Township, Alamance County. T. C. Mur ray, Sid Carter. Ed, McBroom et al: beginning at an Iron bolt, corner with Murray: running thence 9 80 deg. 10 min. W. >150 cha. to an iron bolt, corner with Murray; thence N. 18 J-t deg. W. T.37 icha to an iron bolt, corner with Carter and John Fount; thence 9, 88 1-1 id eg. B. 4.38 cha^to an iron bolt, corner with Mc Rroom; thence 9. 3-4 deg. W. 3.10 cha to an iron bolt, corner with Mc Broom: thence S. 1 3-4 deg. W. 4.15 cha to the beginning, containing 23 acres, more or leas. ? Joining T. C. Murray, Ed. McBroom Nash Sella?. eC aL and beginning at an iron bolt, corner With Mc Broom, running thence S. 83 1-3 deg E. 8.28 cha. to an iron bolt, cor nar with McBroom and Sefiara: thence S 1 3-4 deg. W. 1.90 cha. to an irUn bolt in Murray's Mne: thence S. 80 deg. 10 min. W. 8.38 cha to \n Iran bolt, corner with Murray; theuce V. 1 3-4 deg. E. 435 cha to cne beginning, containing 1.8 acrea. more or lesa. Lying in Haw River To* =951," joining Ed. McBroom, J. S. Trotng i-r. Ed. Hunter, et tel. and beginning at the center at Back Creek unoer the center of the R. K. bridge over ?aid creek; thence down >aai-i creek as It meanders 9, T deg. W. (B.S. 41 a cha.: thence 9, 41 deg. W.J cha.: thence Nt. 10 deg. W. 4.85 cha to a W. O. and Brach On the E. bank of raid creek: Cnence V. 51 1-1 deg W1 1fl7 rl\u t/* a An +Ksa W nr?rfk of said creek: thenec W 5" 3-4 deg. B. 2.18 chs. to ail iron bolt thence Nt 18 deg B 4.68 chs. to the center of the said Ibrjdge; thence 3 8* 1-2 deg. E. So Iks. to the jo tinnlntr. containing 2 seres, more or less Adoinlng lands of Jos. Trollngei end others snd oounded as follows; Peginnlng at s post oak. Aole Rims' corner of said Trottnger; thence E. with said Trolinger 21 chs IS Iks. to a rock; (hence S, 49 den W, 7 dhs R? ika to a rock or stone an pond: thence 3 44 deg E. 10 rtKs to a stone with William Burns : thence 'E 39 deg W 5 chs. to a Strike. 'hence S. t'1 '<!??. W ta the begintjng 'ontalulJ/ Sf acres, more' or lead >dsoinlng the lands of One Basjn snd others bounded as follows: Beginning at a hickory tree on Able Harris' line, thence^S. SO de W. 20 1-4 ohs to a stake 3 or Hdishorn.read : thence V. 50 'deg. W 10 chs. to a stake: thence N. 5b deg B T chs ttj s stake; .theocv 3 57 deg. B. to the .trst statin containing 21 1-2 acres, more or leas This sale is made iub)ect to past due tsxes and to advance kids with in ten days from! day ot sale. This August tOt.i. 1934 R. W. VINCENT. T.iB. RICHMOND, Mortgagees. Cook (k Barrett. Attys.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1934, edition 1
5
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