THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C., DEC. 31, 1942
Local News
?Ring oat the old, ring in the
new.
?Tax listing begins tomorrow
and continues through January.
?We wish you a happy New
Year?Tomorrow is January 1st,
1943.
?The Connty Commissioners
meet in regular monthly session
next Monday.
?Highway officials report roads
in worse shape than for the past
two or three years.
?Graham had no "white way"
and the usual colored lighting tor
the 1942 Christmas.
?The public schools have had
their usual Christmas holiday
and will open again next week.
?It's more than a week since
the shortest day, but the full
supply will keep on growiu^
shorter.
?It was a quiet holiday season
here. Only an occasional fire
cracker was to be heard. Almost
like three Sundays in a group.
?Beginning next Monday there
will be a 10 per cent advance in
the price of flour but bakers'
bread will be held at the present
level.
?With a heavy down pour
Tuesday night a six day rainy
season ended. There was more
sunshine yesterday than for the
whole week before.
?Members of Connty Council
of agricultural workers will meet
at the Agricultural building Sat
urday morning at 11 o'clock. The
meeting was postponed from last
Saturday.
?Miss Sarah Bell Thompson
was hostess at bridge on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, at her home
on Albright avenue, when she
honored Mrs. Alton Utley, tbe
former Miss Denoy Tate, bride of
the fall, and Miss Lila Bell of
Raleigh, her house guest.
?Dr. Jack Darren JNeese, sun
of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Neeee, re
siding in Burlington, has com
pleted his medical school work
for his M. D. degree at Duke
medical school and is planning to
take one year of internship in
snrgery at Duke hospital before
goiug into active duty in the
army, holding a lieutenant's com
mission. He is a graduate of
Eton college, where he was out
standing in student activities.
?Arrangements have been
completed with the leaders of the
Union Ridge neighborhood to
landscape the Union Ridge
church grounds January 5. John
Harris, extension landscape spe
cialist of State college, will assist
with the project. The church
was organized at Union years be
fore Alamance county came into
existence, and is more than a
century old. When a poetoffice
was established it was named
Union Ridge. The grounds are
spacious, which was the custom
in the early days.
Pre-Christmas Events
Airs. Tom R. Harden entertain
ed the Needlecraft club for the
annual Christmas party at her
home in the country on Friday
afternoon, with eleven members
present. The decorations in the
home were all Christmas-like. A
Christmas program was present
ed.
The Jacob A. Long chapter of
Children of the Confederacy were
entertained for their Christmas
meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home of Misses Helen and
Edna Jones on N. Mlaple street.
Miss Helen Jones, president, pre
sided, and was assisted by the
chapter leader, Miss Mary Coop
er.
Sunday afternoon in the Pres
byterian church a Christmas
candle-lighting service was held.
An impressive pageant, "Like
Stars in a Dark World," written
by Mary Howard Poole, was pre
sented by the young people un
der the supervision of Mrs. Wal
ter R. Harden and Mrs. W. E.
Harrop. Between 40 and 50 took
part in the pageant.
Miss Elsie Bos well of Greens
boro spent the holidays with her
father, W. H. Boswell.
The Office of Price Adminis
tration estimates 1942 farm in-'
come at |15,600,000,000, 79.3
per cent over 1939, the highest
in history and a full billion high- i
er than the previous 1919 peak, j
PERSONAL
Miss Mary Weeks spent Christ
mas day in. Greensboro with hei
sister, Mrs. Ralph Coble.
Llent. Vernall Ivey of Ft. Bragf
is spending the holidays witl
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin MoClurt
were week-end gnests of Mrs. Mo
Clure's mother, Mrs. Wooten, in
Chad bourn.
Col. Willard C. Goley from
Fort Jackson arrived Christmas
eve to spend the holidays with
bis family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beeeon ol
High Point are spending the hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clande Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown McCoy of
Charlotte are visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. E. White, daring the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Barnes of
Richmond are spending the holi
days vilh her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mclntyre
were wtek end guests of the let
ter's sister, Mrs C O. Lowe, and
Mr. Lowe, in Greeusboro.
Mrs. Bill Sloan and little dau^li
ter, Sarah, have returned from a
week end visit with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, in Lnmber
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnnsnker
and children of High Point were
guests of Mrs. Hnnsncker's moth
?r, Mrs. W. R. Goley, on Christ
mas day.
Mrs. James Roney and sister,
of Graham, and Billy Hester, of
Burlington, spent Sunday with
the Henry Roneys of the Cross
Roads commnnity.
Miss Dorothy Fonst was maid
of-honor for Miss Frances Alex
ander of Durham on Saturday,
when she was married to William
Berkley, also of Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roes
of Raleigh and son, Corp. Wil
liam Roes of Fort Bragg, were
gueets of Mrs. Roes' mother, Mrs.
W. R. Goley, Christmas day.
L. H. Kernodleand son, Lovick
Harden, and Mrs. R. L. Holmes
of Danville, visited the former's
father, J. D. Kernodle, Sr., and
other relatives here on Christmas
eve.
Dir. and Aire. 8. 8. Holt were in
Greensboro for Christmas day
where they were joined by their
daughter, Mrs. John Harden, Mr.
Harden and their children of Sal
isbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Adderton
and little daughter, Sarah Proc
tor, of Lexington spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Adderton's aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Henderson, and Major
Henderson.
Miss Llla Bell, who has been
ihe guest of Mrs. Ernest Thomp
son for several days, returned to
Raleigh Tuesday. 8he was ac
companied by Miss Sarah Bell
Thompson, who will visit Misses
Sarah and Frances Crowder there.
Mrs. J. T. DUlehey of New Tork
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. W. C. Moore. She
was accompanied from Baltimore
by her nephew, Ben Jesnak, from
Dr. Phelpe school, who is spend
ing the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Ben Jesnak.
Mrs. Alfred Harrell and chil
dren, Julia and Billy, of Rocky
Mount, are spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Walter E.
Bason. She was also accompa
nied by her niece, Miss Mar
jorie Bason, who had been her
guest for several days.
Corp. Harry Johnston of Rip
ley, Tenn., stationed at Fort
Bragg, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston;
also Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Thompson
of Durham as week-end guests.
Mr. Thompson is connected with
the quartermaster division at
Camp Bntner.
Kelly MoClure of Raleigh is
visiting J. T. Neese for several
days.
Rev. J. L. Foster of Elon Col
lege visited friends here Wednes
day morning.
J. D. Foust has returned to
Greensboro after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Foust.
Miss Betsy Thompson left
Tuesday afternoon to visit Miss
Sarah Coe Hunsuckec in High
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ro*s. Jr.,
of Lynchburg, Va., were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mra
Lawrence G. Nicholson, during
the holidays. Mr. Ross returned
home on Tuesday, while Mrs.
Rosa remained for ?longer visit,
New Year Greetings
Below we are printing a letter
of "good wlsbea for a happy New
Tear." It ia from the Southern
Railway and signed by Holoombe
1 Parkea, and B. E. Young and II.
i C. Yancey, the firat, aaaiatant to
i the president, the other two, ex
eontlve representatives. There ia
( no mention of the Southern ex
. oept what ia abown on the letter
, head.
Here ia the letter In fall, except
the namea at the end and without
the position they hold:
1 Dear Mr. Kbbn'odlk :
Nineteen hundred and forty
two will aoon belong to the his
1 toriana, whose writings will teach
onr children's children that
Amerioaus worked and fought
and died In 1942, to preserve for
them the right to "life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness".
It has been a year to try men's
souls. But every American
knows now that the courage of
American fighting men and the
production genius of American
industry have brought us twelve
months nearer Victory than we
were this time last year.
Today, united and oonfldent,
the nation faces a New Tear that
ia certain to be brighter for the
forces of decency?and darker for
li" forces of evil.
Tnus, sharer of a better tomor
row, we express the hope that
you will have plenty of good
news for Page Oue in 1943? and
extend to you and your staff?our
cordial good wisues for A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HiU of
Sanford were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Green on Tuesday.
Mrs. Izora MoClure of Raleigh
was a holiday guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Nicholson.
%
Mr. and Mrs. David Long were
week end guests of Mrs. Long's
sister, Miss Blanche Bishop, i
Walnut Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore
have returned to their home in
Hoffman after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. J. C. Moore.
Mrs. R.L.Holmes and L.H.Ker
nodie of DanviLe spent yester
day evening here with Maj. and
Mrs. J. J. Henderson.
Bill Green has returned to
Duke university after .spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green.
Mrs. Lavona Crutchfield of
the Cane Creek community is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hal
lie Moore, on Melville street.
Corpl. and Mrs. Carroll Elling
ton have returned to camp in
Tenn., after visiting his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Ellington.
Miss Bessie Anglin returned
to her home in Richmond on Sun
day after spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. L. G Nichol
son.
Miss Marea Yount has return
ed to Duke university, after
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Yount.
Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs.
Archie Boswell returned Mon
day from Maoon, Ga., where they
visited their husbands, stationed
at Cochran Field.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M Brummitt
and children. Dink and Don, vis
ited relatives and friends in
Kernersville and Winston-Salem
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stuart and
children, John and Sylvia, of
Shelby were guests of Mrs. Stu
art's mother, Mrs. J. C. Moore,
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Barnes
and son, Harper Henderson, and
Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson
spent Saturday with Mr. Barnes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Barnes, in Lillington.
Miss Madeline Nicholson re
turned on Tuesday to St. Pauls
where she is a member of the
school faculty, after spending
, the holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard
( and children of Asheville, Mr.
, and Mrs. Broadus Cullers and
children, of High Point, and Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Williams of Dan
ville, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams, dur
i ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bacon
and their young cousin, Tommy
i Bacon, of Hillsboro spent the
1. holidays with Mrs. Bacon's pa
! rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green.
' Misses Ersell Boswell and
1 Mary Scott Henderson spent the
? holidays with the latter's brother
Jack Henderson, in Norfolk.
? ?' - (
' Miss Vernon and William Miller
Watts Wed
In a private ceremony, at the
First Baptist church in Burling
ton, Monday afternoon at 5:30
oY-lock Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Vernon, daughter of Mrs. John
Henry Vernon and the late Mr.
Vernon became the bride of Wil
liam Miller Watts, son of Mrs.
Overton Ludwell Wattsi and the
the late Mr. Watts of Charlotte.
The vows were heard by Rev.
A. D. Kennett, pastor of the
church. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, John
Henry Vernon, Jr.
Mrs. Watts graduated from
Burlington high school and
Meredith college in Raleigh. She
received her Master of Arts de
gree in political science from
Duke University.
Mr. Watta attended National
Business college in Charlotte
and Davidson College. He is man
ager of the Old Dominion Box
company.
During the ceremony Mrs. Car
rigan played "Hearts and Flow
ers" by Tobani which she had
played at the wedding of the
bride's parents which had also
taken place on December 28.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple will be at home in the
Spoon apartments in Burlington.
Over 20 Million Pounds Scrap
Industrial firms in North
Carolina dumped 21,053,307
pounds of oastoff materials on
the nation's scrap pile during the
monthly period ending December
20, W. M. Parsley, industrial sal
vage manager, reported on 24th.
The total included 20,473,593
pounds of iron and steel, 267,600
pounds of brass, copper and
aluminum, 27,573 pounds of rub
ber, and 734,541 pounds of rag3,
paper and miscellaneous mater
ials.
Collections for the month in
clude only totals of 310 plants
reporting to the industrial salv
age office in Charlotte.
North Carolina industrial
salvage committee is headed by
B. B. Gossett, of Charlotte. The
committee only recently began
functioning on a statewide basis.
Not Planning To Take Spare
Tires. #
Rubber Administrator William
Jeffers explains, "there is no
likelihood in my opinion that the
fifth tire of automobilists will
be taken by the government."
In the event the synthetic pro
gram did not. work out as antici
pated, he said that "because of
the absolute necessity that the
maximum of farm production
must be carried out and that if
there was any indication of any
shortage of tires, then there
was always the reservoir of the
fifth tires on autos and those of
cars in storage."
He added "our every effort is
to keep America on wheels and
the spare tires are much better
in the possession of the autoist
than stored in some warehouse."
A survey of potental woman
power for labor reveals that ap
proximately 15,000,000 women
are gainfully employed, less than
23 per cent of the total female
population.
A Good Place To Meet
A Better Place To Eat
Nick-s Cafe
ORAHAM, N. C.
WANTED:?
I Girls for cafeteria work. 16 years of
age up. No experience necessary.
Write or apply to Harvey's Cafeteria,
for Interview, 105 east Main street,
Durham, N. C.
poultry?
Poultry nutrition has become a real
science. EXCELSIOR FOULTRY
FEEDS are made under scientific
supervision. We Invite you to visit our
plant tfnd laboratory, Franklinville,
N. C. The Randolph Mills. Inc.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Floyd E. Mann, de
ceased, late of Alamanco County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims a gainst the
estate of the said Floyd E. Mann to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Graham, North Carolina, on or befora
the 17th day of December, 1949, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment.
This, 14th day of December, 1942.
MR8. MILDRED MANN,
Administratrix.
J. 8. Cook. Atty.
DEATHS
John Franklin Williamson, 78,
of Burlington, died suddenly at
10:45 Christmas day, while on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Hawks, in Gibsonville. He made
his home with another daughter,
Mrs. A. C. McAdams, Burlington.
Funeral services were held
from the Rich & Thompson chap
el Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. George W. Swinney, pastor
of the Glenhope Baptist chufth
officiating. Interment in Pine Hill
cemetery.
A native of Montgomery coun
ty, he was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Williamson. He
was the widower of Mrs. Adel
aide Martindale Williamson, and
was a member of the Glen Raven
Baptist church.
Surviving are four daughters,
four sons, 22 grandchildren, and
11 great grandchildren.
Felix Ronald Ward, 41, of '
Durham, died in the state hoepi- .
tal after an illness of 8 months, i
Funeral services were held from
the Mount Zion Christian church 1
near Mebane, with interment in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, two
children, to sisters, a brother,
and a half brother.
Mrs. Betty Wilson Frazier, 85,
died Saturday night at the home
of her son, Robert L. Frazier, in
Burlington, after illness of two .
days.
Funeral services were held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon from
the residence, with the Rev.
Lacy Marshall and the Rev. A. C.
Correll officiating. Interment in
Pine Hill cemetery.
A native of Henry county, Vir
ginia, she was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
son and the widow of James M.
Frazier. She was a member of
the Primitive Baptist church of
Spray.
Surviving are a son, Robert L.
Frazier, Bujlington; a sister,
Mrs. Charity Stone, Burlington; ,
four grandchildren; and five ,
half brothers.
Miss Nannie Elizabeth Hagood 1
62, died Sunday morning at the <
home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. 1
Sparks, Burlington, after failing '?
health of four months. She was a '
native of Danville, Va., but had 1
made her home in Burlington '
for the past 12 years. She was a
member of Keen Street Baptist
church in Danville.
Funeral services were held (
from the residence at 11 o'clock ,
Tuesday morning with graveside ,
services to be at Leemont ceme
tery in Danville, Va., at 2:80. J
The Rev. 0. W. Perrell and the ,
Rev. C. J. Andrews officiated.
Surviving are four sisters; 10
nieces and 6 nephews.
Lindsay Alexander Hinkle, 82,
died at 4:30 Wednesday, last
week, at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. E. B. Kinney, route 5,
Burlington, after nine months of
failing health.
A native of Davidson county,
he had made his home near Bur
lington for the past six years. He
was a member of Calvary Bap
tist church and a member of the
Junior Order council, at Lexing
ton.
Funeral services were held at
Calvary Baptist church at 10:80
Saturday morning. Interment
was in Floral Garden cemetery,
High Point.
Surviving are six daughters;
five sons; 28 grandchildren and
21 great grandchildren.
W. E. Platton died last Thurs
day at his home in Cynthina, Ky.,
following an illness of several
months. '.
He had been a reident of Ken
tucky for the past 25 years.
He was a native of the Haw
fields section of this county. He
is survived by his wife, the form
er Miss Anna Reed, of Paris,
Ky.; two daughters; a brother
and three sister, all of Alamanoe
county.
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Win
ningham Walter, 68, diedTues-,
day morning at her home in At
lanta, Ga.
The body was brought to Bur
lington for funeral services,
today, at the Rich & Thompson
chapel with interment to follow
in the Pine Hill cemetery. The
Rev. A. D. Kinnett, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Mrs. Walter was a native ot
Alamance county, the daughter
of the late Jesse H. Winningham
and Mrs. Isabel Thompson Win
ningham, and the wife of the late
Frank A. Walter.
Surviving are a son, Gaines W.
Walter, Atlanta. Ga.; a sister,
j and. three brothers, I
__ _ ? * " '
' f a
GIFTS from
HADLEY'S
- are -
Gifts At Their Best
Happy Birthday In December
HlrtkttoM TVIdUone
OPTOMETRIST
Successor to Dr. L. H. Allen
Eyes Examined?Glasses fitted
Upstairs next to Lamm's
Clothing Company
Borlingtoa. N. C.
Dr. V. H. MEWBORN, JR.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Ths undersigned, baring qualified as
administrator of the estate of George
a. Jeffries, deceased, late of Alamance
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before tbe 21th dag of November,
1941, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This, ioth day of November, 1*41.
U A. LUTTERLOH,
?> Administrator.
B. P. Jones, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified
els Administrator of the estate of
Allie Farmer, deceased, late of Ala
mance County, thl# is to notify all
persons having claims against said es
tate to present them to the undersign
ed on or before the 24 th day of No
vember, 1941 or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
srlll please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This, 20th day of November, 1942.
8. S. 8HOFFNER.
Administrator.
Bnow Camp, N. C.. Route 2.
COMMISSIONER'S
RE-SALE REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant io an order of the Superior
?ourt of Alamance County made in
3peclnl Proceeding No. ZOO, entitled
Gold Miles, et ale. vs. Watne Miles et
lls'.th* undersigned commleeioner will
;f(er for re-sale to the highest bidder,
ipon the terms hereinafter stated, the
ollowing described real properties
mown as the James Miles Estate, at
he Courthouse door in Graham. N. C.,
in
Thursday, January 14th, 1*41
at 12:0* c'ctock. noon
1st TRACT: A certain tract or par
wl of land in Pleasant C rove Town
ihlp. Alamance County. North Caro
lna, adjoining the lands of Henry
lone*. James Miles Estate. George
Klmbro and R. W. Vincent, more par
ticularly deecrlbed as follosrs:
Beginning at a rock and Iron stake,
corner with Henry Jonee and James
Miles Estate; thence with the said Es
tate N. ?? deg. 22 min. W. CI2.2I feet
lo an iron stake; thence again with the
said Estate N. 1 dea. 21 mln. E. 481.72
feet to a rock at persimmon tree, cor
ner with the Estate and Oeorge Klra
bro; thence a new line with the said
Klmbro N. 22 deg. 44 mln. W. 442 feet
to an Iron stake; thence another new
line erlth the said Klmbro N. 44 deg. 24
mln. W. 22* feet to an iron stake;
thence another new line sritb the said
Klmbro N. 40 deg. 27 min. W. 2247.7
feet to an Iron stake, corner srlth Klm
bro and in the line of James Miles Es
tate; thence a new line with the said
Estate 8. 24 deg. 02 mln. K. 2*40 feet
to an iron stake a new corner srlth the
?aid Estate in R. W. Vincent's line;
thence with the said Vincent 8. 4 deg.
24 mln. W 142.4 feet to an iron stake
at mouth of branch Into Jordan Creek;
thence again with the rslr Vincent and
up the said branch as It meanders 8- 2
deg 44 mln. W. 2*2.04 feet to an iron
stake: thence 8. * deg. 14 mln. W. 1*2
feet to a stake; thence 8. * deg. 44 mln.
W. 44 feet to a stake; -hence 8. 72 deg.
14 mln. E. 10* 44 feet to a stake; then
ce 8. * deg. 14 mln. W. 127.22 feet to a
stake; thence 8. 7 deg. *4 min. E. 122.7
(set to an Iron stake in a branch near
marked hickory and gum tree, corner
with R. W. Vincent; thence again srlth
the said Vincent and Henry Jones 8. 4
deg. 27 mln. W. 1444.7 feet to the be
ginning, containing 24.0 acres, more or
leas, being a part of the James Miles
Estate as surveyed and platted bg W. T.
Hall. C. E-. July and August. 1*42.
Bidding will begin -m the above
Trtct No. 1 at $2.0**.**.
2nd TRACT: A certain tract or par
cel of land in Pleasant Grove Town
ship. Alamance County, North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands cf NewtOn
Thompson,Sherman Corn. James Miles
Estate, Jack Tate. Nemoina Miles,
Henry McCauley and Alma A. Kerno
dle, more particularly described as fol
losrs:
Beginning at a hickory tree, corner
with Newton Thompson and 8herman
Corn, running thence with the said
Com. 8. 24 deg. ? 4mln. E. 44.4 feet to
a roefc. womer Wtth qhenndu Com and
e?
Jamas Miles Estate; thanes a naw Una
with tha Batata 8. St dec. St min. B.
4 II.S fast to an Iron stake, corned with
Jack Tata In tha James Miles Estate's
line ; thanes a nsw 11ns with the said
Tate 8. 10 dec. ST mln. E. SSIT.T fast
to an Iron stake; thence another new
Una with the said Tate 8. IS dec- 24
mln. E. ISO feet to an Iron stake:
thence another new line with the said
Tate 8. St dec. 14 mln. E. 642 feet to a
rock at persimmon tree, corner with
the said Tate and Jamas Miles Estate;
thence with the said Estate N. St dec.
ST mln. W. TT.SS fast to an iron stake
In Old Hlilsboro Road; thence acain
with the Estate and Nemonla Miles N.
Si dec- ss mln. W. S04.4 ft. to a reck
thence with the said Nemonla Miles
8. 4 dec. 0T mln. W. 1SST.0 leet to a
point In the Union Rldce-Murray's
Store Road, corner with Nemonla Miles
In Henry McCauley's 11ns (Iron stake
set on this line N. 4 dec- ST mln. E. f .4
ft. from the corner In the road);
thence alone the road and with the
line of Henry McCauleor N. S4 dec- 4S
min. W. 496 ft. to an Iron stake In the
said road, corner with Alma A. Ker
nodle in the sold McCauley's line,
thence with the said Kernodle N. S dec
ST mln. E. 1260.4 ft to an Iron stake
(Iron stake set on this line 14 feet
from the corner in the road), corner
with Alma A. Kernodle; thence acain
with the said Kernodle N. "2 dec. Ok
mln. W. 1044.S feet to an Iron stake,
corner with the raid Kernodle In New
ton Thompson's line; thence with the
said Thompson N. S dec. IS min. E.
410.4 feet to a rock and Iron stake:
thence acain with the said Thompson
N. 4T dec. 0T min. W. 1022.6 feet to a
rock In north bank of Jordan Creek;
thence acain with the said Thompson
N. 4 dec. 40 mln. E. 668 fee: to the be
ginning. containing 15 0 acres, more or
less, and being n part of the fcamea
Miles Estate as surveyed and platted
by W. T Hall. C. I. July and Auaust.
1041.
Bidding wiU begin on the above
Tract No- 2 at IS.TS0.00.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash, one
third three months and balance six
months from date of sale, all deferred
payments bearing interest at 6 per
ctnt from sale. This sale subject to
advance bids.
This, SSth day of December, 1941
CLARENCE ROSS.
Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S
LAND SALE !
Under and pursuant to the order of
the Superior Court of Alamance Coun
ty, made in that certain special pro
ceedings entitled, "Tom Fuller. Ad
ministrator of the estate of James
Fuller, deceased, rs. Elizabeth Peddi
ford Fuller, widow, et al.," the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lic auction at the courthouse door in
Graham, on
Saturday, January 2nd. 1)41,
at 12: Of o'clock. M..
all of the following described real
property, to-wit:
First Tract: ? certain tract or par
cel of land in Alamance County, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of Joseph
Tate. Able Grlffis and others, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a black oak, corner
with Wm. Benson and Constance Sel
la rs; thence W. 12.07 chs. to a stake by
the road; thence Southerly with the
road 11.20 chs. to a stake; thence S.
42 4 deg. E. with the old road leading
to Mebane'a Mill, the said road being
the deriding line between the Albert
and McCallum lands, 00.45 chs. to a
gum In said Tate's line; thence his line
S. 884 deg. E. 15.80 chs. to a white
oak. his corner; thence S. 2.15 chs. to
the creek; thence up said creek as it
meanders 40.25 chs. to a poplar; then
ce N. 22 deg. W. with Able Griffls' Une
8.95 chs. to a post oak; thence N. 45 4
deg. W. with said Grlffis' line 54.79
chs. to the beginning, containing 129
| acres, more or lees.
8econd Tract: A certain tract Or
parcel of land In Alamance County.
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
James Fuller. Chas. Maynard and
others, and lying on North side of
Back Creek Into the North end of my
lands, and containing 15 acres, be the
same more or less, it being the lot of
18 acres I purchased from my father;
thence across more or lees all the 13
acres lying on the 8outh side of Back
Creek and adjoining the lands of
Brown Vincent W. N. Tats and
others.
Excepted from the Second Tract is
the 2-acre tract sold and conreynd by
James Fuller and wife to Hassell
Haith and wife.
Terms of Sale: Purchaser will be
required to pay one-third of his bid in
cash upon confirmation, one-third in
six months, and one-third in twelve
months from date of confirmation, de
ferred payments to bear interest at
six (?) per cent *?d title to be re
tained until purchase price Is fully
paid. Sale made subject to advance
bids and conflmatlon by the Court.
This, the 2rd day of December. 1942.
GEORGE A. LONG.
Commissioner,
Long, Loaf fe Barrett Attys.
i?. . i