Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 HE GLEANER N O., FEU. 1,1934. ; t ISSUED gvhkY THUK8UAT J. O. KERMODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Bntered at tfie utiirahA'n. .N C.. as .-las'- mutter It was tragedy! Tiie three Russian balloonists rising to the height of 12.79 miles, the great est height ever reached by man, Tuesday, then falling miles through space to their death. Patrons of Wrightsville, the well known seaside resort near Wilmington, will regret to learn that the village was laid waste by fire Sunday. The h<> tell and more than a hundred cottages were destroyed, entail iug a loss of about a million dollars. President Roosevelt has sign ed the gold bill, stabilizing the dollar at 5D.0IJ cents of gold content. With four billions in gold in the treasury, there seems to be no reason for tear from devaluation or inflation. Busi ness is moving on satisfactorily and encouragingly. With around six thousand birthday balls given Tuesday night, celebrating President Roosevelt's 52nd birthd ly, it is estimated that almost four mill ion dollars were raised for the, Foundation at Warm Springs Ga., to treat infantile paralysis. It was a notable event and the response was spontaneous and liberal. No such word as Russia?it is Soyus Sovietskiskh Sotsialis ticheskikh Respublik, whatever it spells or means, but America calls it Union of Soviet Social ist Republi. This informa tion is according to the "Be lieve It Or Not'' artist Robert Ripley. Ripley further states that these republics embrace 180 different nationalities who speak about 15o different lan guages. What a conglomera tion! It is little wonder that a czar ruled the Russians, or that he was succeeded by a Lenin or a Trotsky. Whatever else you may hear about Russia you can "believe it or hot,"' just as it suits your notion. Graham School Honor Roll January 2tth, 1931. First Grade?Browning; W. C. Chaney. Billy Fuli-r, Cuyler Heath, Katherine Guth le and Florenc ? Moore. First Grade?Wilson; Mary June-, O. C. Satterfiel I, Iree Kellum and Walter Whitaker. First Grade?Pomeroy ; Samuel Boswell, BiSle Ada ns, Juanita Clapi> j Velsio Jane Guthri>, Jack Jeffreys and Mary Catherine Minnls. Second Grade?Wortlrn :t >n; Beu lah Holt, Juanita Gowens. Julii Bowman, Amy BnCkner,? Harvey Auman, Floyd Ellington. Grady McCoy, Jr. and nelen Bason. Third Grade?Cox ; Betty Co it. Druellla Braxton, Vera Pierce,Grace 1 Lee Stoele, Cora Harden Stratford, Marea Yount, and Louis Allen. Jr. Fourth Grade?Henderson; J. V. Folt,Allen Ti e, Bitty Bason, Mar Jorio Bason, Ann Jesnak. Eleanor j Taylor, and Arleene Whitener. Fifth Grade?Harden ; Gertru le ! Kimrey. Fifth Grade ? Barrett; Robert Browning, Joseph Moon Johnni ? Roach, Vernon Steele, Sam Ward, EUiot White, Inez Marie te Hel -n Moore, and Shirley Owens. Sixth Grade?Brown ; Virgini i Caruthers and Malcolm Larson. Soventh Grade?Duclap; Pauline Owens, Kathrvn Coble, Dorothy Foust, Rankin Caruthers and Billie Green. Eighth Grade?Moore; Alma Grey Beas er and Laura Jane Neese. Nineth Grade?Barret ; Margar et Jeff: eys, BartiaUette Br ixton Mary Lena Green .and Sadie Thomey. Ik Club Members Offered Valuable fellowship North Carolina 4-H club mem - berg are offered another valuable' award in an announcement made recently from Washington that th Payne Fund of New York City has made available two ?1,000 fellowships for pine months studv at the Federal Department of A.,' riculture. "These two fellowships iprovil - for nine months' residene ? ai I study at Washing.on and are to be divided tso that one wil g to a dormer club girl and the other (to a former club ' ov," s lys L. K. liarrill, tliio leader at State College. "For a cluo memb ber to he eligible for one of the awards, the Payne fund requires a college degree in agriculture or 1 home economics, "four y<as' par? ticipaion In club work prior t o entering college, a deflnl e inter est in extension woric, slia'l no be over 25 years of ag", a n <i one or two years of experience after (graduaing from college," liarrill says each state has th > privilege of nominating one young man and one young woman, th i no 1st a e can have both fellowships. Dean I. O. Schaub, director of Extension and Mr. liarrill will ce t fy totl.e cluh members s -le t c-d in this s'ate ana will file th ? two nominaioris wi h the Payne Fund jirior to March 1, tn.j. Therefore, Mr. Ilarrilt says it i | important for all club members de siring to be considered get in touch with thejr farm and home agents or with Mr. Harrill at once Thesetwo naluable awardscoupl ed with 'the other ofefs ma let dub members this yea- wi'l mnk it wor h 'while for them to in crease their fforts this year, op lieves Mr. Harrill. He calls at t'ention to National Club encamp ment trips, the liberal donationrs b the Chilean Nitrate of Soda, by the Tarre t Company, by the Na t.onal Cfab Congress and other or guni7ations iseekir.g to promote bet ter 4-H Club Work. 0 "The Bride's Mirror'' ? Exit in new story of mystery and romance starts February 1 in the American Weekly, the magaz n ? which co ne, every Sunday with the BALTl MORE AMERICAN'. Buy your copy of the Baltimore Amerf-an from your favorite news dealer or newsboy. When J. R. Wallace of Hickory, Catawba Co intv, op ned h s r nc silo recently to begin feeding, lie found the ensilage in perfect tordilion. None needed to l.edlr carded, he said. John W. Aitz, successful asm in ty agent in Polk coun y, has been- defied an i lias accepted ;h ? jiosition of farm agent in S anly Co. FOR WIFE OR HUSBAND- A gift that will continue through th*. yoar is a magazine. Sea how to get them b y reference to The Gleaner's clubbing announccne nts. Timely Farm Questions Answered \t .state College Question? What onuses scours in dairy calves and how can t li e disease be cured? Answer?This is usually'cause I by improper feeding and it i. much easier to prevent than to care. \\ hen the first symptoms appei: isolate the cajf and reduce he milk feed by half. The substitu tion of giass hay for legumehav will also aid in the recovery. One to three tablespoons full of castor oil, depending upon theag' of the calf, should he given fol lowed by a teaspoon full of a mixture containing one par of s d >1 to two car s each of suhnit"ate uf bismuth and bicarbonate of soil i. Repeat doso at in ervals ol abo :t six hours until diarrhea is stopped Prevention is the beat cure and the cause of the trouble shoul 1 be located and removed. Question?Can I get 9ome forms or blanks for keeping reoords on my poultry flock? Answer?For.ns for keeping flock improvements and production re - cords are furnished by the Ex- | tension Poultryman at State Col lege to all poultrvmen who will agree to keep such records and make monthly reports to his his office. The records turn -d in each month are figured at th ? College and a report made to ca h cooperator together withsug I i gestions as to how to improve the flock. Deta'ded information .may be secure ! from your farm agent Question?Can a farmer rign the 'co n-hog rontra-t if he does n> n'eni to plan corn or raisehogs this year? Answer?Yes, provided that corn and hogs were produced on the fa m in 1932-33. However, the grower cannot receive payment for any reduction in excess of 30 per cent of the 1932-33 production. The noduction of hogs mav also be j it as much as the grower s:*->s i but he will only receive pay -; ment for 23 percent of tRc 1932-j fio Inet.on which claims should j be supported by sales receipts or! b; signed statemen's from persons or agene.es buying, s ling or con i.gr.ing the hogs. Question?How much space sho ill be allowed bet \y en terraces? Answer?This depends upon the fali or slono of the land to be er-aced. This slope is figured fo i a-h 100 feet and the distance oe t Ween terraces varies as he slone a ies. Full directions for building terraces are contained in Exien sion tircula- No. 173 copies of wh'eh may be secured by writing F. II Jete", StaeCo'lege, Ralegh Cotton ^ign up Forging Ahead The cotton sign-up (a rip lign in Morth Ca-olina is going over the top, according to reports received in the office of Chas. A. Shef - ill of State College, State direct or of the campaign. He raid that several of the coun'i?s have alreayd signed 75 percent of he glowers and that1 many others are rapidly cpproa'h ng t! iifi ure. 'I he county agents in the 67 cot ton growing counties were asked to rush the campaign through as auirily as possible in order that a sulficient number of contracts would be signed by Wednesday or the secretary of agriculture to adopt the plan for this year. The agents have been signing contracts much fas er than thev l a e had time to give th"m final approval before sending th un into Mr. Sheffield's office. However, about 2,000 approved contrac s have al eady been reported to Wash ng on, he said. ? Theapp ove l contracts cover be tween 35,000 and 40.000 acres with an average annual production of about 20,000 bales. Under the con tiaet, about 15,000 of these acres a e to be retired from produe Ion and poundage cut by 12,000 bales. The object of t'no sign-up ha been to placo most of th ? St t -' 1, iOO.f.01 co ton ac.ea under con ra t and limit the 1914 acreage toS69, 000 acres. For this reduction, the rental and jaaty payments should amount to 5>,010,0 0o' more. In addiilon, the grower are expected tQ. gelsome J?17,00", 0 1 th oagh increased prices attributed t o the activities of the adjustment program. Tobacco Campaign End*; Sign up Is Successful Approximately 50,501 flue-cured tot aeco growers in North Carolina | sigt ed reduction contracts during ! the recent sign-up campaign, E. | Y. Floyd, of State College, cam-' 1 aign director, has estima ed. Since a number of counties have not completed all their contracts, an exact report on the number of -icr.a'.ures cannot be made forsev-i eial days yet, he explained. No mo'e appl ca'ions forcontrac s were accepted after midnigh', Jan. 20, but all contracts being prepar ed for signature at that time j were and are being accepted as j soon as completed. Some of th^[ contra ts are moiy complicated than others, particularly when growers have more th in one farm. Others have been delayed slight lv for correction wh -re n ressa-y. The contra-ts signed cover some thing like 550,000 a-res with an average annual production o f around 390,000,000 pounds, Floyd roughly estimated. The 30 per cent reduction wilt restrict the production to some 381,000 a tcs an 1 2 8 000.050 pounds. The fa mers who signed the eon t a ts arc sia ed to get over $11,- 1 ,i o in direct payments in ad - 1 dition to the increased pri-cs re sulting from the crop adjusmcnt program. The rental payments will run to some $2,900 000, the benefit pa" - ments to $n, .00 000, and the eqii-li- i rat .on payments to $2,000,090. ] The canpaign, wUKh started ear- i ly last December, was conducted by the Agricultuial Ex ens;on Service of N. C. State College through its corps of county farm agep s in the 57 flue-cured tobacco grow ing counlles. The agents dropped all other ac tivities and devo.ed th ir entire time to the sign-up. Dean 1. O. Sehaub, director of the Extension Service, said that much of the success of the campuignhas bcm due to the tireless efforts of these men and their suppor in? committees in seeing that ?very grower was given ample opportun ity to sign. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY In The Superior Court Margaret Thomas Lea, vs David C. Lea, The defendant, David C. Lea will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to ob tain an absolute divorce and the custody of two infant children;, and the said defendant will furth er take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County in the court - house in Graham, North Carolina, on the 10th day of March, 1934 and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This January 31st, 1934, E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court Alamance County, North Carolina. William C. Perdue, Atty. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the H'thoritv conferred by deed of trust executed by Reid Shaw and wife, Violet Shaw, dated the 1st iav of November, 1927, and re - orded in Book 110, Page 55, in he office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, V. S Bryant Substituted Trustee, will, on Monday, February 5th. 1934, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door of Ala - mance County, in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, th^ following land, to-wit; Beginning at an iron bolt in the Northern edge of Stokes St.. at Mrs. llattie T. Stokes Sou.h east corner, and running thence with Mrs. Hattie T. Stokes line North 4 1-2 East 157 feet to an iron bolt; thence South 87 1-2 de grees E st 61 feet to an iron bolt: thence South 4 1-2 degrees West 152 feet to an iron bolt in the Northern boundary of Stokes Street thence along and with the 'North - ern boundary of Stokes Street 6u feet to the point or place of beginning, and which lot is a part of Lots Nos. 9, 10 and 11 of Block "B" in the Miama land sur \ ey of A. C. Linberg, February 14, i9 25. This sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebt edness secure^ by said deed of trust. A five percent cash deposit will be required of the highest Wi der at the sale. This the 29th day of December, 1933. V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee. Long & Long, Attys, Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the powers contained In tha certain deed of trust executed and deliv ered by F. P. Rudd an d wife, Flossie Rudd, to \V . E. Sharpe. trustee, on the 1st day of April. 1926, and recorded in Boole 101. Page 318, of the Register's Office of Alamance County, securing the payment of the note therein re - ferred to, and defa lit having been made in ' he payment of said nq e, as therein p o Jiel, and Uphold er of said note having requested the foreclosure of said deed of trust, the undersigned ftrust'e j will offer for sale and sell for cash, to the highest bidder, on j Monday, February 26th. 193t, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, st the Courthouse door, in Gra ham, N. C? the following desetla ed tract or parcel of land, to-wit; 1 I A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Ala mance County, Sta e of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Graves St., \V. S. Ellington. Nor-.h Carol'na Railroad Company, et alM bounded as follows; Beginning at a corner on Grav es Street, corner with said El- I lington; running thence wi h Hue of said Ellington southeast 235 ft., to corner of lot No. 61; thence i N. parallel with Graves Street 69 feet to he corner of lot No. 61; thence northwest 235 ft. to cor ner on Graves Street; .hencewti line of Graves Street, sow h 69 ft. to the beginning, being Lot No. 68' in the new survey and pa t of lot No. 218 in the old survey of the City of Burling. on. On sai l lot is situated a sic room dwel ling. Th's the 27th day of January, 1934. \V. E. SHARPE, Trustee. Continental Mortgage Company, Assignee. Cooper A. Hall, Atty. Executors* Notice Having qualified as Executors of the J-ast Will and Testament of William J. Simpson, dec'd, late of Alamance County, this is to notify all persons having claims agaias' said estate to file same with he undersigned Executors on o? be fore January 2, 1935, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ox their recovery. All persons indebted to sail os tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned . This the 2nd day of January, 1 9 3 4. J. B. SIMPSON, BOUBETT SIMPSON,. Executors of William J. Simpson Altamahaw, R No. 2 Commissioner's Sale Of Real Property! Pursuant to the authori'y vested in the undersigned Commissioner fov virtue of a certain judgment enter ed in the cause of that civ il "action entitled "Town of Graham vs. J. J Henderson, et a].," as signed by His Honor, N. A. Sinclair. Judge Presi ding, at the April Term,1929, Ala mance Superior Court, the under signed Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the las and highest bidder, for cash the fol lowing described real property, at the courthouse door in Alamance County, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1934, at 12 :00 o'clock, noon, A certain tract, parcel or lot of land situated, lying and being in the Town of Graham, Alamance Countv North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. I. Ward, formerly C. S. Hun ter, T. A. Albright, The Gleaner Of fiee lot, WaJker an l East Harden St., and others and bounded as fol Iowa; Beginning at an iron bar in the South side of E. Harden St. and f, ii of The Gleaner Office and running thence S. 86 3-1 deg. E. 203 ft. to an iron bar, corner with said Walker and in the South edge of said E Harden St., thence w:th th-1 Hie of said Walker S. 3 1-1 deg. W. 213 1-2 ft. to an iron bar, corner with said T.A.Albright; thence with his line N. 86 3-1 deg.- W. 105 ft. to an iron bar, corner with said W. I. Ward formerly C. S. Hunter; thence witl the line of said W. I. Ward N. 3 l-? deg. E. 105 ft. and 6 inches to -an iron bar, said Ward's corner; thence with his line N. 81 3-1 deg. W. 07.' ^ ft. to an iron bar, corner with sol Ward and The Gleaner Office lot thence with the line of said Gleane Off ce lot N.3 1-1 deg. E. 105 ft. 7 1 2 in to the beginning, corner and con taining 3S10 Bq. yds, cutoff in the said Gleaner Office lot, more or leas, this being Lots Nos. 5. and 6 In the Plat of the P. R. Harden Hands, made by Lewis H. Holt, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Deeds 'No. 31, at page 293, except that there has been ait off '.here from a lot on which islocated (the ' office building of the Alamance Gleaner, containing 292 sq. yards more or less, and on th:s tract is sit uated the dwelling and out-bulld ings formerly used by P. R. Harden as a home up to the time of his death, and then bv his widow to the 1 time of her death. Also the following property lying and being in the Town of Graham and adjoining the lands of R. L \ Holmes, J. J. Henderson and others t described and defin?d as follows; c Beginning at the Northeast cor- r nerofLot No. 8, in the R. L. Holmes i to-wit: Land as shown in a plat. t thereof in the Of'Ice of t he Register of Deeds for Alamance County at an alley and running thence N. 86 deg 55 min. W. 70 ft. to a stake in the Northern line of said Lot No. 5 thence S. 3 deg. W. 43 ft. to a stak in the Southern line of Lot No. 9 thence with the line dividing Lo. No. 9 and Lot No. 10,87 deg. E. 70 It. loco nerofLot9 NosOand 10 ; the-tie J deg. E.with theline of Lots Nns s and 9, 43 ft. to the beginning co tier. The above tract beiog the Easi ern part of those two certain lots designated Lots 8 and tin the sub division of the R. L. Holmes land as shown in a plat thereof made by .) C. McAdams, Surveyor, November 3,1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Plats I, page 78. and reference thereto is hereby expressly made. Terms of sale; Cash. Th s tale subject to increased 1 lis from date of sale. This the( 4th day of Jan., 1934/ ' CLARENCE ROSS, Commissioner. NOTICE! Commissioner's Sale of Real Property Under and by virtue of the order of the Superior Court of Alamance County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled, " J. H. Terrell, Executor of Daniel W. Loy, vs. A. M. Loy et al." the same be ing docket No. 1198, the under signed Commissioner will, on Monday, February 12th, 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those three certain tracts of land lying and being in Boone Station town ship, Alamance County, North Car olina, adjoining the lands of Daniel Worth, Sidney Troxler, J. W. Ingle and others, and described as fol lows ; Tract No. 1. Beginning at a stone, 'Sidney L. Troxler's corner, running thence with line, of said Troxler S. 1 deg. W 5 chs. and 20 Iks to a stone on Daniel Worth's line and Sidney L. Troxler's cor ner; thence S. 86 deg. E. 1 chain and 95 Iks. to a stone on the said Worth's line; thence W. 1 deg S. 5 chs and 20 Iks to a stone in Sidney L. Troxler's line; thence with his line N. 86 deg. W. 1 chain and 93 Iks. to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less;' this tract is recorded in deed book 72, page 475. Tract No. 2. Beginning at a rock corner with said Ingle in . said Kernodle's line; running thenceN. 4 2-3 deg W 4 chs to a rock corner, with said Ingle; thence N 85 1-2 deg W 24 chs to a rock corner with said Loy in said j Ingle's line; thence S. 5 1-2 deg W 4 chs to a rock on the W side of a solid rock, corner with said Loy; thence S 84 1-2 deg. East 24 chs to the beginning and containing 9.6 acres, more or less; this tract is recorded indeed book 37, page 33. Tract No. 3 Beginning at a stone, Ingle's corner; running thence N 1 deg E 338 feet to a stump; thence S. 89 deg E 258 feet to a stone; thence S. 1 deg. W.338 feet to a stone in Daniel Worth's line, thence with said Hne to the beginning, and containing two acres, more or less; this tract is recorded in deed book 37, page 34. The sale of this property will be left open for twenty days for advanced bids as provided by law. This January 16th, 1934. D. J. WALKER, Commissioner. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, lurney P. Hood, Commissioner o' Banks of the State of North Carolina, ex re! North Carolina Eank & Trust Company and I. B. Grainger, Liquidating Agent. Plaintiffs. VS. The Eoard of Trustees of Elon College and W. A. Harper, Defendants. The defendant, W. A. Harper. r,ll take notice that an action en itled aa above has been common si in the Superior Court of Ala nance County, North Carolina, to ?ecovertha principal sum of sryea housand, five hundred dollars (f 7, 500.0") due on promissory no'em d ? by the Board of Trustees of Eion College and endorsed by the de fendant, W. A. Harper and pay able to the order of Nor.h Car olina Bank and Trust Company, said note bears date of June 30 1931 and being due September 2s, 1931 and bearing interest at fix percent (6) per annum from . h e due date; said defendant, W. Harper, will Jurther take no ire that he is required o appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superio" Corut of Alamance Count > at the courthouse in G-ahan, N. C* on the 28 day of Februa y, 1934, and answer or dem ir to the Icomplaint in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in sail complaint. The defendant, \V. A. Harper, will further take no ice that a 'warran: o f attachment was issued by the asid Superior Court aganst the property of the defendant, W. A. Harper, which said warrant of attachment was issued to the Sheriff of Alamance County and is returnable befor ? he said Court at <he time and place above mentioned for th? return of the summons. This the 25th day of January, 1931. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior Court Alamance Coanty, North Carolina. Coulter & Allen, Attys. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Walter E, Sentell vs. Eva Alien Sentell The defendant, Eva Allen Sen tell, will hereby .ta'k? no lee that an action aa entiled above has been instituted by the plainti'f in the Superior Court of Alamance Co :nty for the purpose of ob an ing an absolute divorce upon sta tutory grounds; and the said de fendant, Eva Allen Sentell. will further take no'ice that Bh-> ii re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Alamance County at the court house in the Town of Graham, N. C? on or before the 26th day of March, 1934, and file answer or other pleadings in said action, or the plaintiff will be gran el tie relief demadcd in said complain1. This January 26th, 1934. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk of the Superior Court of Long & Ross, Attys. Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue o? the authority conferred by De?d o f Trust executed by Hattie T. S nk?s and husband, W. T.. Stokes. Jr dated the 15th day of Ap il, 1 23 and recorded in Book 110. Page . 310, in the office of the R ? gistc of Deeds for Alamance Co inty. V. S. Bryant. Substituted T us ee. will, on Tuesday, February 13th. 1931. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door of Alamance County,'in Graham, North Caro'ina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit; A certain lot or parcel of land lying in or near the Town oi Burlington, North Carolina. and being; A certain lot or parcel of land and all buildings and improvements thereon, adjoining the lands of Reid 'Shaw, Mrs. Hattie T Stokes and Stokes Street, and bounded and described as follows; Beginning at an iron stake o n North', side of Stokes Street, S. E. corner with Reid Shaw, and run ning thence with the lin^ of, said Stokes Street North 83 d?g?. East 60 "feet to an iron stake, cor ner with Mrs. Hattie T. Stokes; thence North 150 feet with the Line of said Hattie T. Stokes to in iron stake; tbence South 8 8 degs. Sh fed to an iron stake. thence South with the line o f lid Reid Shaw 150 feet to the beginning. Ih.s sale is made on account of default in payment of the indebtedness secured by s ii Deed oi Trust, and is subject to all taxes and assessments a gainst said property whether no v due or to become due. A five percent ' (5) cash de posit will be required of ihi highest bidder at the sale. This the 8th day of Jan., 1931. V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee. Long A Long, Atys.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1
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