E
THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN, SELMA, N. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
THE JOHNSTONIAN—SUN
tl. L. STANCIL, Editor and Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION
One Year $1.00; 6 Months 50c
Entered as second-class
matter
July 4, 1929, at the po.st
office
at
Selma, N. C. under the
March 3, 1879.
Act
of
the state and every single dinky
little water wagon town didn’t slap
a tax on it and so when it comes
to taxes we are collarded. Every
time a man talks to us about re-
lucing taxes we instinctively turn
to look for the nigger in the wood-
pile.
Just a sheep herder,
J. F. R.,
Mitchell, Oregon.
Double Birthday Celebration.
EXTRAVAGANCE THAT
SHOULD BE CURBED.
Canadian Banks Are
Under Federal Control
-- I M. Granttan O’Leary, writing' to
Senator Walsh, of Montana, who 1 the Atlantic American, summerizes
was to be the Attorney General in banking conditions in Canada and
the Roosevelt Cabinet went to Cuba | the United State.s as follow^s^
a few days before the inauguration
and married who was reported to
be a wealthy Cuban widow. While
enroute to Washington and after
being married but five days Walsh
died on a train near Rocky Mount,
N. C. And now a bill is before Con
gress to give this allegedly wealthy
five-day wedded widow of Wal-h,
$10,000, the amount of a year’s
salary in the Senate although Walsh
was about to retire from that body
when he died.
This paying of widows, of Con
gressmen and even surviving rela
tives of clerks, laborers, etc., who
held office at the Capitol is a dis
grace and should be .stopped.
In commenting on the proposed
pavment to Kalsh’^ widow. Com
mentator R. R. Clark, says:
“The voting of a gift of $10,
OOO to widows who.se husbands die
while :-erving Congress is but one
form of extravagance adopted in the
recent period of inflated extrava
gance. There is no sound excuse for
it. There is no virture in the claim
that death occurred while they were
in the .service. In such event Con-
gr'e.s.- pays the burial expenses, pre
sumably, which is more than enough.
It would be a good time now, while
some of -the unwarranted spending
is being cut off, to cut off a prac
tice that is questionable morally
if not legally. The' whole business
should go and at once.”
Congress not only with a lavish
hand doles out the money of the
taxpayers to these widows but even
goes beyond this and only a year or
so ago voted a $5,000 a year pen
sion tc the wealthy widow of Wood-
row Wilson and estahli-shed another
dangerous precedent hy voting an
amiual pension of $5,000 to the
widow of the- late 'Vice President
Thomas R. Alarshall. If these Con
gressmen had the money to pay out
of their own pockets they wouldn’t
be o.uite so liberal in handing out
these doles.
A VOICE FROM OREGON
Mr. Editor:—Less than a year ago
a bonus march was on its way to
Washington, and for months, or un
til .after November 8, 1932, the
Democratic press printed daily their
sympathy for the marchers and
were strong in their condemnation
of the administration for the treat
ment given the Bonus Array. Now a
new march is proposed and we are
told by the same unreliable Demo
cratic press that the personnel of
this march will be largely Com
munists. What a difference a few
short months make.. In 1932 the
veterans were urged to go to Wash
ington and demand the payment of
a sum that was not due until 1945,
and the admini-tration of that time
was mak'ng every effort properly
to take care of every disabled vet
eran. Now the present ■ administra
tion has taken $400,000,000 from the
disabled veterans and yet it meets
with the whole hearted approval of
the knockers of la.st y'ear. Oh con
sistency thou art a jewel. What
price economy! The daily Demo
cratic paper published at Portland
■has suggested that the members of
the new bonus march enli t in the
reforestation army and receive the
$30 per nionth and feed. Yet the
reforestation army is restricted to
single men of the age of 18 to 25
and just how the veteran of the
World War could qualify for the
position is another one of those un
explained my.steries. We are told
that such a proposed march would
now be pointless, futile and danger
ous to society, and would embarra--s
the administration. If this is true
now, why was it not true in 1932?
The old saying that one man’s meat
is another man’s poison certainly
applies in this case. One President
was branded an enemy to pay a
bonus, yet another is glorified for
slicing nearly half a billion dollars
from di.sabled veterans. If Roosevelt
takes a half billion away from the
soldiers of war he will give twice
that much to the soldiers of peace,
planting trees.
Oregon Legislature chewed the
rag for 61 days and wound up with
the state on a warrant basis and
broke with taxes going to the skies
unles- we vote a sales tax. Oregon
owes more than $50,000,000 and
the big eight per cent banks won’t
loan the state any more
Remarkable figures, testifying to
the strength of Canada’s banking
system, have ju.st been given to the
Canadian Parliament .What they tell,
.summed up briefly, is this:
“1. Not a single Canadian baiik
has closed its doors since the begin
ning of the depression, nor during
the past ten years.
2. Since Confederation (in 1807)
there have been but 26 Canadian
bank failures, with loss to deposi
tors of but $13,500,00.
3. Since 1900 there have been
but nine banking failures, five of
these being but .small banks with
deposits of less than $1,000,000; and
in the case of five of the nine fail
ures not a dollar was lost to de
positors.
“4. Since 1929, all through the
depression years, no Canadion bank
has even reduced the rate of its
divident, and all .banks, without ex
ception, have added to their reserve.
“What is the explanation? How
comes it that while United State--
banks were failin.g by the thousand,
and United States depositors losing-
up to billions, Canadian banks, op
erating under practically similar
economic conditions, have been able
to give Canadians absolute banking
security, mobility of funds, a reason
able abundance of credit?
“Two main answers are given by
Canadian banking experts.
“The first is that the Canadian
system of national banks, under a
single Federal control, as opposed
to the United States system of
divided Federal and State control,
makes for greater strength.
The second is that the Canadian
system of branch banks is superior
to the United States sy.stem of small
unit banks.
“During the ten years from 1923
to the end of last December, 9,882
banks failed in the United States,
according to the Federal Reserve
Bulletin. During that period not one
bank failed in Canada.
“Of the 9,'882'bank failures in the
United States more than 5,000 oc
curred since the depression. With
the reorganization of the American
banking sy.-tem under active di.s-
cussion by the Federal and State
Governments, the accompanying
article explaining the Canadian
banking system is especially timely
and illuminating.”
DEATH OF MR. JAMES R.
WILKINS, OF CLAYTON
The death of James R. Wilkins, a
prominent farmer of the Powhatan
section, occurred at his home Mon
day, May 5th, after a brief illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the Pow
hatan Free Will Baptist church of
which he was a member, after which
interment was made in Powhatan
cemetery. Rev. Lancaster, and Rev.
H. R. Faircloth conducted the ser
vices. Special music was rendered
by the Powhatan choir.
The active pallbearer.s were: R. B.
Hogg, M. C. Hooks, W. L. Bagley,
W. G. Turner, J. T. O’Neal and
John Hall.
The flower .girls were Misses
Frances ' and Vivian Wilkins, . of
Durham, N. C., and Miss Isabell
and Ruth Wilkins, of Clayton; Miss
Inez Chri^tean and Estell W'lLins,
of Selma, N. C.
The deceased was 34 years of
age and was the son of the late
G. W. and Eliza Wilkins of this
county. He lived all of his life in
Johnston county and married Miss
Gertrude Blinson, of the Powhatan
section. To this union were born .six
children, all of whom survive. The
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitley
The snows and sleet of winter
have vanished, and the air has be
come soft and balmy. The annual
miracle of the year’s reawakening
has come to pass. The rivulet will
run its purling course to the sea.
The timid desert flowers have put
forth their tender shoots. The glo
rious valleys of this imperial do
main have blossomed as the rose.
From every tree-top some wildwoods
song.sters are busy caroling their
mating songs. Butterflies are sport
ing in the sun.shine, and the busy
bees are humming happily as they
pursue their accustomed vocation.
The gentle breezes will tease the
tassels of the wild grasses, and
-pread the sweet fragrance of the
flowers, making all nature glad.
How well this describes the sea
son through which we are now pass
ing—Spring has come—and with it
new hopes and aspirations; new
plans and programs; and chief
among the hope- and plans will be
the vist HOME, for we fully real
ize that with the coming of another
joyous Spring-time, that another
year has been added to the age of
our loving and faithful parents. Too
we can not help but realize that
each year anchors them a little
nearer yonder shore.
Therefore, on Sunday, May 28th,
1933, all the children, grandchildren
and ' sons-in-law and daughters-in-
law arrived at the old home at
about the same time, shouting Hap
py Birthday to Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Whitley of Princeton, N. C., who
are 76 and 70 years old respective
ly. And regardless of their age and
the fact that on December 20, 1932
they celebrate their Golden Wedding-
Anniversary which rounded out 50
years of happy arid congeniel unity
in companionship, they .-till hold
fast to the fundamentals of Christ
They are continuing to live as neai
as possible the example of Jesus
who walked this earth in kindness,
unselfishness and sincerity, who did
unto others as he would have oth
ers do unto him and valued a man’s
soul more precious than the whole
world, fn such environment and as
sociations vital rejigion flourishes.
The presence and word- of these
good people are a happy inspiration
to all who know them. They pro
claim the richness and fullness of
the love of Christ adequate to every
need of the human heart, by which
it is directly and personal exper
ience. God has smiled upon them
with pleasure and permitted them
to meet on this occasion with an
unknown circle. For this they are in
deed and truth very thankful. Those
present have never heard a more
fervant and sincere prayer come
from the heart and fall from the
lips of man than was offered by
Mr. Whitley, when all were gather
ed around the bountiful and heavily
laden table with all kinds of good
things to eat.
Just before the hour arrived to
say good-bye, all were assembled in
the living room, and with the old-
e.st grand-daughter. Miss Edna Ea
son at the organ, many of the good
old sacred Hymns were played and
sung and enjoyed. At the conclusion
of this, all declared a most delight
ful visit, and with best of good
wishes for the continued blessings
of the Divine Master, each depart
ed for their respective homes at
Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh and Dur
ham, N. C.
A FRIEND.
Ants Roll Together
Float Across River
Form Themselves Into Large Ball
and Roll Over and Over Across
Streams.
Rites For Greeson
Attended By Crowd
Hundreds Present At Funeral of
Catawba College Junior Student,
Drowned Near Salisbury.
London.—Mr. Car\-eth Wells, hav
ing astonished the world with his
Girl Killed, Escort
Wounded By Negroes
Couple Attacked As
Parked In Country
Spartanburg, S. C.
They
Lane
Were
Near
MILK FROM SOY BEANS
NEW ECONOM-^ FOOD
The Washing-ton price of milk,
which has been the target of a cam
paign by The Washington Post, pro
vides no budget for the family of
one Washing-ton man, who has per
fected a process of extracting a
milk of equal value from soy bean.s.
The bean milk ha- a little more
carbohydrates than cow’s mil}c and a
little less fat. Its protein content is
also a little low-er, but it has more
vitamines than the natural product
Because of its high alkalinity, it is
better for babies, he says.
Soy beans have been fed to ani
story of tree-climbing in Malaya,
has now discovered another marvel,
also in Malaya.
Masses of ants roll themselve.- to
gether into a large ball and in this
way float across rivers.
He tells the story in a new book
of -wonders: “Light on the Dark
Continent,” which has just beer,
published.
“Although,” he says, “the Intel
ligence of ant.- has often been dis
puted, I have observed some remark'
able instances of their wisdom, es
pecially in the case of army ants.
“I have seen many of their
armies on the march, and in all the
years 1 have lived in the jungle I
never could find the beginning or
end of the line. Where they came
from or where they were going has
always been a mystery to me.
“Rivers are no obstacles. On
reaching the bank, the main body
would wait patiently while scout-
were sent up and down looking for
a likely place to cross.
“1 always noticed that the recon
noitring parties chose a band where
the current swept diagonally across
the stream from one side to the
other.”
How, it will be wondered, could
ants, creeping on the ground, tell
that they were at a bend in the
stream, and that the current went
across.
“As soon,” adds Mr. Wells, “as
such a place was found the ants im
mediately formed into a ball about
the size of a coconut. When the
ball was large enough it would roll
in a most uncanny manner, towards
the edge of the river and deliberate
ly fall into the water with a splash.
“As the current carried the living-
ball across it kept rolling over and
over, so that each ant received only
a momentary ducking! Those that
got such a ducking probably held
their breath until they came on top.
“7'he instant that the ball touched
the bank on the other side it col-
lap-ed, and the ants scrambled
ashore, reformed their ranks, and
continued their march!”
Mr. Wells says that the Malay
peninsula seems to hold the record
for size extremes in nature.
“There are,” he says, “insects 13
inches long and others invisible to
the naked eye, snakes 30 feet long,
like the reticulated python, and tiny
ones no bigger than earthworms;
buttei-flies and moths a foot wide,
and others so small that they re-
qquire an expert to mount them on
a pin; large deer like the sarabur
■with splendid antlers, and the tiny
chevrotain only about seven inches
high at the shoulder; elephants and
the smallest mammal in existence
a species of tiny bat.”
The backbone of Malaya, says Mr
Wells, is a great range of granite
mountains.
“Mixed with the granite,” he
writes, “in a manner that is a mys
tery to geogogists, arq g-igantic
masses of pure marble, towering up
hundreds of feet with vertical sides
apparently unscalable!
‘Yet on the top of the-e pillars of
marble is a dense jungle where is
found a rare species of small moun
tain goat.”
The female bustard in Malay is
gay in plumage, while the mate is
dull, reversing the usual order of
things among birds. Moreover the
male bird hatches the eggs, and in
the mating season the female- fight
among themselves for the males,, in
stead of the males for the females.
With hundreds of persons in at
tendance, funeral service for Cecil
Monroe Greeson, 23, of the Mount
Hope Reformed church section of
Guilford county, a member of the
junior cla'S of Catawba college,
Salisbury,, who was drowned Thurs
day while swimming in a pond near
that city, was conducted at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon at Mount Hope
church.
Officiating ministers were Rev. C.
E. Hiatt, pastor of Mount Hope
church; Rev. J. D. Andrew, of Lex
ington; Rev. Milton Whitener, of
Catawba college; Rev. W. C. Lyerly.
pastor -of the First Reformed church
Greensboro, and Rev. B. J. Peeler, of
Burlington. Kenneth Goodson^ of the
student body of Catawba college,
delivered a brief eulogy of young
Mr. Greeson, whose character and
attainments also were lauded by
everal ministers. Floral tributes
were quite numerous.
Pallbearers were Kenneth -Good-
on, Raeford Deal, Joseph Blake
William Wildermuth, William L.
Smith, D. X. Gass, Harvey George
and.Carl Herman.
Mrs. C. L. Duggins and daughter,
Lena, attended the funeral.
Captured After
Kidnaping Twelve
NOTICE OF SALE
Chickashe, Okla., June 4.—High
way marauders terrorized motori.-ts
of Oklahoma and Arkansas, a des
perado accused of abducting 12 per
sons was arrested and Bob Good-
fellow, kidnap victim, was wounded
in a gunfight today.
Sheriff Horace Crisp said the ked-
naper confessed he was Frank Saw
yer, 33-year-old bank robber and
killer who escaped from the Kansa-
penitentiary with 10 other convicts
Memorial day.
Goodfellow, one of the last per
sons kidnaped by Sawyer, was shot
through the groin as Sawyer at
tempted to use him as a shield in e
gunfight with Sheriff Crisp and
Deputy Sheriff A1 Marlow at Bing-
er, near this Qity.
Two men belie-v€d by officers to be
escaped Kansas convicts, nine ol
whom remain at liberty, held up p
filling station west of Mammoth
Springs, Ark., fired upon J. D
Bookout, the owner and kidnaped
Cleo Reeves for a short ride.
Reeves said they threatened him
with death before throwing him
from their motor car. Officers saic
the gunmen apparently were tin
ones who kidnaped a man and wo
man at Pine Bluff, Ark., Friday
night, released them at Malvern
Ark., yesterday and drove off.
Previously two men had force'
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Payne of Mon
roe, La., to drive them from Mon
roe to Pine Bluff.
Spartanburg, S. C., May 29.—Mis.s
Thelma Martin was killed and
Madison Stone, her escort, was
seriously wounded today by two ne
groes who attacked them as they
were parked in a country lane ^ off
the Greenville highway about eight
miles from here.
A great crowd of officers and
citizeL was searching through the
western section of the county for
the alleged a-'-sailants.
Stone said the two negro men
passed his car. a short time before
the attack, and then returned, one
of them with a gun. He said they
forced him and the girl to leave the
car and enter the woods, where they
ordered him to undress. As he was.
doing so, he said, one of the negroes
shot him through the abdomen,.and
the two then beat him on the head
with sticks.
He said he lost consciousness, but
believed he regained it within 15
minutes, to find himself buried be--
neath dirt and leaves as though he
had been left for dead. The girl was
not in sight.
Making his way back to his ear.
Stone drove down the highway and
met a farmer who brought him to
town, where he reported the attack
and went to a hospital. Attache.--
there Were not optimistic regarding
his chances for recovery.
Officers immediately hurried to-,
the spot and found the girl’s body, in-
clump of bushes, and soon hun
dreds had joined the man hunt. .
Both Stone and Miss Martin were-
students at a busine.-s college here:.
BancJ Attracts
Biii Crowd In Selma
The Jugg Band, sponsored by
Ballard & Ballard, manufacturers
of Obelisk Flour, attracted a large
crowd to Selma Tuesday evening
when they appeared on the streets ,
iiere upon the invitation of a few
Selma merchants, who handle that
particular brand of flour. 'Very
seldom does an attraction so rare
come to our town or bring such
a crowd of people together on our
-.treets as witnessed this unique
idvertising feature in behalf of.
me of the country’s best • known-
'orands of flour.
GIVE PULLETS ATTENTION
IN DEVELOPMENT PERIOD
mals in this country for many years
deceased al-o leaves two si.sters and ] hut attempts to use them for human
one brother, Miss Alma Wilkins, of | food have failed because of their
Durham; Mrs. O. D. Benson, ofn ear | taste. Mr. Kloss has demonstrated
Claj-ton, and Mr. J. J. Wilkins, of, his methods here several times, and
Roanoke Rapids, N. C. points out that there is nothing to \
The deceased was a nephew of | prevent making the milk at home.
Mr. J. T. Wilkins and Mr. C, B. J. "" •
Wilkins, of Selma. He will he great
ly missed in his community, as he
was a good farmer and was, alway.-
ready to lend a helping hand to his
fellow nran.
Our sympathy goes out to the be
reaved ones.
Moving Family To Selma
.Mr. T. S. Krahenbuhl left Sun-
ilay for Greenville, S. C. He will
return today with Mrs. Krahen
buhl and daughter. Miss Kathleen,
millions : who will make their home in Selma,
unless the suckers vote a sales tax i Mr. Krahenbuhl has rented the
onto their backs.
By heck, we waited for 13 lone
and patient years to get beer and
will be deg-gone if the government.
Chandler home next to the Metho
dist church. We extend to this
excellent family a cordial welcome
to Selma.
In feeding the milk to babies, it
mu.st be diluted with one-fourth
water. The feeding can begin on the
fir.st day, Mr. Kloss says. In some
instances it may be necessary to
dilute it with more water than this.
At the age of 5 to 6 months it can
be given full strength, with the ad
dition of a few spoonfuls of whole
wheat flakes. f
North Carolina,
Johnston County.
Ezra Parker vs. Willie Beasley.
By virtue of an execution direct
ed to the undersig-ned from the Su
perior court of Johnston County in
the above entitled action,'' I will on
Monday 3rd day of July, 1933, at
12 o’clock M. at the court house
door, of said County sell to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said execution all the right, title,
estate, and interest which the said
Willie Beasley, the defendant, has
in the following described real
e.state, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in Banner Township,
Johnston county, which was allotted
to the said Willie A. Beasley, in
the division of the lands of J. A.
Beasley, deceased, the same lying
between that tract that was allot-
ed to Lettie Beasley, and the lands
Methods For Preparing ,S«y Bean
[and nine-tenths (5 9-10) acres, more
1. Grind one pound of soy beans
slowly, add five pounds of water,
place in a double boiler and boil
for two hours; strain through a
cheesecloth.
2. Soak one pound of soy beans
over night, wash two or three times
with water and add three quarts of
water and bring to a boil, drain off
or less.
This 2nd day of June, 1933.
R. U. BARBOUR, Sheriff
It is from well-developed pullet:
that the poultrynfan will make f
profit on his flock this fall ant
winter. Poorly-developed birds sho-v\
a high mortality when placed in the
laying hou-e nor do they lay sr
well.
“This means that the young birds
now being grown out should have
attention given to their range, their
shelters, their food, and other vital
necessities,” says C. F. Parrish, ex
tension poultryman at State College.
“Developing pullets need free range
on land that has not been used by
chickens or has been cultivated
since the last flock used it. Range
.shelters are filling a definite need
in North Carolina’s poultry program
and such shelters are easly con
structed. A range shelter in an or-
I chard planted to a cover crop makes
an ideal place to raise and develop
the "future layers.”
Parrish says there are many sy
stems of feeding and the experienc
ed gro-^’er will use the one which
has paid him best. Under no circum
stances, however, should he use the
dole system. Full feeding is ' al
ways desirable. A plentiful supply
of fresh, clean water is also essen
tial. Over 50 percent of the bird’s
body is water and full development
will be retarded where a plentiful
supply is not available.
Internal and external parasites
also retard the development of pul
lets. The careful poultryman will in
spect his premises constantly for
such paiasites as mites and lice.
Burnt cylinder oil and kerosene mix
ed in equal parts and used as a
spray on the perch poles -will con
trol mites. Lice may be controlled
by sodium fluoride and nicotine
sulphate, Parrish says.
the water, and strain through cheese
cloth. Again leach with another two
quarts of water and again squeeze
through a cheesecloth, and boil the
liquid to the desired concentration.
There are lands on every Noi-th
Carolina farm better suited for tim
ber than other crops and when such
lands are put to trees, it will pay
the owner more clear profit than
will the other crops, says R. W.
Graeber, extension forester.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virture of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain.
Mortgage executed by J. E. Henry
and wife, Sinda Henry, dated Jan-
jary 3, 1927, and recorded in Book
219, Page 10, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Johnston
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ig been made in the payment of
he indebtedness thereby .secured,
■nd demand having been made for
ale, the undersig-ned Mortgagee will
;ell at public auction to the hi,ghest ,
lidder for cash, at the Courthouse
loor in Smithfield, N. C., at twelve
I’clock noon ,on the
19th day of June, 1933,
;he following described property, lo-
■ated in Johnston County,' North
Carolina, in Selma Township.
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of J. A. Lamm, H. Pearce,,
loe Sullivan and others. Beginning
it a stake on the Louisburg road
and runs N. 85 E. 188 poles to a
rtake in H Pearce’s line; thence
with Pearce’s line S. 3 W. 30 2-.5
poles to a pine; thence S. 7. E. :
16'1-2 poles to a stake, Jo.seph Sul
livan’s corner; thence N. 87 'W. 178
poles to the Louisburg road; thence
with said road 25.7 poles to the
BEGINNING, containing 67 acres,
more or less, and being a tract-of
land conveyed to James E. Heniy
by deed recorded in Book H-L.1,
page 295, of the Registry of John
ston County.
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of Berry Lancaster and Phillip
Lancaster, Bill Sullivan, the Cox
place, George Pool and others, and
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake in the Louisburg road Betiy
Lancaster and Phillip Lancaster cor
ner, and runs with said Lancaster
line N. 82 deg. 15 mm. "W. 1462 feet
to a stake, corner of the Pool land;
thence S. 6 deg. 15 min E. 2050
feet to a stake. Bill Sullivan’s cor
ner; thence with the Sullivan line
N. 59 E. 1220 feet to a ditch; thence
with said ditch 480 feet to a stake
on the Louisburg road; thence with
said road N. 11 deg. 'W. 533 feet
to a stake; thence along said roa-J
N. 15 deg. 15 min. 'W. 200 feet to-
a stake; thence along said road N.
16 deg. 30 min. W. 307 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing 52 acres,,
according to survey of H. A. Her
ring, County Surveyor on December
30, 1926, and being a tract of land
described as containing 49 3-4 acres,
more or less, in a deed executed ,o.
James E Henry by Henry 'W. J,
Newsom et al, recorded in Book H-
13, at Page 295, of the Registry of
Johnston County.
This, May 17, 1933.
GREENSBORO JOINT feTOCK
LAND BANK, Mortgagee
f I
r-.