Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / May 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., May 21, 1025. Postofflee Heirs. . OCBc open TJBO a. m. to 7.00 p. m. aodar *OO toll JM A. m. »nJ i.oo to UW p. m J.K. GUTHRIE. FomwM. ♦ ♦ LOCAL NBWS. *++++♦♦+♦++♦++. —A two-weeks term of Alamance Superior Court begins Monday for the trial of civil cases. Judge Calvert will preside. —Mrs. J.B. Montgomery returned Tuesday .morning from'a visit of two weeks to her Bister, Mrs. H. F. Crawford, at Williston, Tenn. —A delegation of 14 Alamance Confederate veterans left Saturday night for#the Reunion at Dallas, Texas. Among them we're W. C. llomaday, G. S. Coble, W. C. Land altd- J. N. H. Clindenin. The last named was accompanied by his grandson, Charles Thompson. —The United States Post Office department has put on a campaign for better addressing of letters and packages to be mailed. We are pub liahing several articles in this is?ue in regard to this matter. By them you will see that millions of letters and packages go wiong every year and are never delivered, and that millions in money and valuables are lost to those for whom they are in tended. Besides, it costs the gov ( eminent many snug fortunes each year in handling poorly or non-ad dressed mail matter. Public Schools Helping in Proper Maffing of Letters and Packages- More and more public schools throughout the country are estab lishing regular courses of insinua tion in (he proper preparation and disposition of mail, not as a favor to the post office, but as a duty to the community -- as a contribution to business efficiency, for the pos tal service is the life blood of. business. N The P.tst Office Department, of course, is.in favor of the general extension of this practice, and stands ready to supply teachers and pupils wtth any information that will aid in such studies. Duke University Commencement. The commencement exercise at Ddke University will be held from .Sunday, June 7, to Wedneeday,loth, inclusive. •> Sunday evening at 8:30, Bacca laurute address by Dr. Robert smory Black well, president of Randolph- Macon College. - Monday evening Wiley Oray medal contest by members of graduating class. Tuesday, 11 o'clock, annual sermon by Dr. E. Stanly Jones of India. Wednesday at 11 o'clock address by Bon. Curtis D. Wilbur* Secre tary of the Navy. These are the outstanding festurts of-the czercisee, but there will be numerous other interesting events during Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. > • Roadside Marketing And Rales To Govern- A plan tojaid in the establish -L ment of roadside markets t>y far mers living on heavily traveled hard-surfaced roads is now re ceiving attention by the State Di vision of Markets. The division plans to use a system for which rulee were recently formulated in the State of New Jersey. ♦ According to George Ross, chief of the division, roadside starket ing offers a very promising snd profitable manner of selling farm produce iu this State. It is known however that certain evils have followed where the plan has been adopted, but if some method of inspection is developed whereby the owner may receive a certificate from the division it is felt by Mr. Boss that these evils might be overcome. The main criticism so far developed seem to be that owners pack a poor quality of pro duce or arrange it so as to make it appear to be of high quality; that foreigh grown produce is sold and reprecenteb to be native grown; that there is lack of parking space which causes dangerous conges * tion on heavily traveled highways and that irreeponsible persons lo cate Jot a short period, sell infe rior produce and then move away _to another location. / . These objections can be met by state inspection and by the owners agreeing to follow the rales, laid down governing the inearanee of a cenigcate. ' It takes 182.6 boon of man la bor and 59. C boon of mate labor to produce an acre of cotton ac cording to findings secured by the United States Department ot Ag riculture in Georgia. .'' » , i Memorial Eußhn M New Pttn deuce, Jne7Hi. The 23rd annual meeting of Prov idence Memorial Association will be bold on the firat Sunday of Jane, Jane 7Ui. The program of exercises is as follows: » At 10:30 song service led by Mr. Arthur P. Williams, v • 10:45 Call to order by president, prayer by Rev. D. R. Williams, and song. « 1U:55 Scripture reading and ahort memorial by Rev. T. £. White, pastor. 11:10 Report of Treasure. 11:20—Memorial to Rev. .W. S. Long, D. D, by Rev. Dr. J. Q. At kinson. 11:40—Memorial to Judge B. F. Long by Hon. E. S. Putar, Jr. / Alter recess and rfflber on the gnmnda, the association *lll hold ita ousiness session. Tables will be provided for the dinner and plenty of ice-water. Mr. W. J.' Nicks, who has soJundly and efficiently looked after tliis impdrt aut part of annual meetings, will have charge. Silver Jubilee of Baracas and PhiUthnn The Baracas aud/i'hilathear of, Raleigh are making elaborate preparationa for the entertain ment of delegates and visitors to the "Silver Jubilee" session of the Baraca-Philathea State Conven tion, which will begiu its stssion at thp Tabernacle Babtist Church- Thursdoy night, June 11th and will coutinue datly sessions uutil Sunday nigbt. The openiog ses sion will be featured by au ad dress Of welcome by Gouernor A. W. McLean, and the key-uatead dress of the convention by Robert N. Simms, organizer of the first Baraca class in th > South, and teacher for uearly "twenty-five years. Rev. Mordecal F. Ham, noted revivalist, will preach a special sermon to the convention, at 2:30 Friuay afternoon, Junel 2th. Huu. JosephUß Daniels, former Secretary of the U. S. j»avy, will be> the principal speaker, of the great mass-meeting Sunday after noon, JKiue 14th, at the Taber nacle Babtist Church. His sub ject will be '•'The Challenge to Christianity". Mr. Dauiels is one of the foreukwt Sunday school teachers and Christian laymen in the State. Music will be a feature of the convention. The male quartet of Aendersonville will furnish sev eral numbers, and the family of Dr. J. K. Pfohi, pastor of the Home Moravian Church, of Winston-Sa lem, will furnish an interesting pare of the convention program. This convention marks the 25th anniversary of the organisation of Simuis Baraca-Class, of the Tab ernacle Babliat Church and will partake of the nature of a "Silver Jubilee" celebration of the Baraea -Philathea movement In North Carolina. Mrs;' J. H. Morris of Pasquotauk County nnd crop of Irisb pota toes this year by calling in Coun ty Agent O. W. Falls and accept ing his adviea about fighting the potatoe bugs. L. T. Jernigaa of Bertie County has a permanent pasture now seven years of age. It furnishes the beet of grazing for his eow, reports County Agent B.E.Grant. Is Your Work Hard? Mtir Grafcaat Palka Kara Vtu4 Haw to Mike War* Kulrr. What is so hard as a day's work with an aching back? Or sharp stabs of pain at every sudden twist or turn? There is no peac: from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lameness weakness. Many folks have found relief through Doan's Pills. They are a stimulant'diuretic to the kid neys. Graham people recommend Doan's. W. C. Moore, £. Harden St, Graham, Says: *1 suffered with dull, tired backaches. I believe I strained my back by overlift ing and this brought on a weak kidney condition. The kidney secretions pasacd very freely and annoyed me a lot. I used Doan's Pills and one box cufed me. I haven't had any return of the trouble." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn Co.,- Mfra* Buffalo, N. T. Track For Br. Let as do year hauling of every kind, moving, ale. Bsvs a new Winauw A Follbb, Phone 660 Crab—, M. C Top DrcssCottoa WMi Nitrate Now The cottqn aoila ol North Carolina need nibMn. phoaphoric acid, and except on heavy clay aoila, potash to make profitable yields of cotton. The generalprocticeof most farm, en la to apply the phosphate and potash befpre the cotton is plant ed and hart of the nitrogen, re serving thb remainder as a top dresser after the ootton oegius to grow. This practice has shown good results as the phos phates and potash are held by tLe soils so the piant has suffi cient supply during the growing season. The nitrogen compounds may be lost giving the reasou for a top dresser. ( . "Before boll weevil days our farmers had a longer Reason in which to make their crop of cotton, says W. F. Pate, Fertility Agron omist for the North Carolina Ex periment Station, "but now the aeason has beep shortened and it is imperative that as much cotton be made as early as possible, as there probably will not be any late or top crop. 4 ''Ail of our Mioils need nitrogen in fairly large amounts to produr • weed enough to uiake a good crop of cotton. -JU °f the nitrogen is put ou before the crop is planted, it is possible under certain grow ing seasons to make to much weed at the ex pens? of the fruiting. Alao the nitrogen may give out before the erop has stopped fruit ing, causing a decrease iu yield. It is therefore a good practice to put ou a top dresser after the crop is up and gtowlng. "When trials done, the plant has a shorter period of time in which to use the same, and it is therefore u|cef|sary that the top drsser be quickly available to the plant F6rjthis reason materials like nitratepf soda, sulphate of ammonia or other quickly avail able compounds are recorn tneuded. "It is alab recommended that a top dresser;J>6 used in order that the crop may be cultivated to kill graas before too much nitrogen has been added, stiiiiiil4ting the early growth of the grass as well as the cotton. Wheu a top dresser is used, enough phosphates should be applied' before the crop is planted in 4>rder that the plant may set a Urge amount of fruit early, maturing same at an earlier date than wits thought necessary before boll weevil times. "On light, sandy soih when the rains are heavy it might be nec essary "to pot on a second top dressing. If the top dresser is put on now, and it is recommended that this be'done, in case of rains another application may be Bp plied with fairly good results. "Most farmer do not use enough nitrogen for the best resnlts. It is therefore' recommended that where 6)0 to 800 pounds of a fert iliser like an 8-3-3 has been added, that a side dressing of from 100 to 150 pounds of nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammouia be applied to furnish nitrogen enough for maximum crops. Appiy now." i' —— By the t)me a boy is ten be knows everything you have been at pains to conceal. WaKt Ads Two cents'a w >rd in this size type, eaah with order. No ad for less than 25c. One-fourth off for more than 2 time*. Ask for terms on long larger type. PIANO FOB SALE—Un for tun tocirc uinstances have prevented apnrchaaer from completing pay ments, so we will be ootnpellei to take possession of this instrument. Will transfer to responsible psrsy. Piano in beautiful condition and almoat like new. Strictly high grade. Folly guaranteed. This is your opportunity, but quick action is necessary. Write at onoe. Chas/M. Stieff, Inc., 414- 419 E. Grace St. Richmond Va. 2lmay2t. WANTED BALEMAN: Too have an opportunity of Bikini ft.ooo to $6,000 yearly selling Whitmer's complete line guaran teed. Home Remedies, Extract*, Articles, etc. in Alamanee ebnnty. Ton need no experience —jut a little capital and a teatfc or ear. White men only. Onr products are guaranteed, becked aby reliable Company. Write as to-day (or foil information. The H. C. Whitmer Co. Dept. 16 Colnmbos, Indiana GUARANTEED hosiery, samples your sise frse to sgsota. Write for mropomtkm paving 176.00 weekly fall time, 61.60 an hoar spare time, selling gnaraateed hosiery to wearer; moat wear or replaced fees. Quick sales; repeat orders. IvraaitioviL STOCKMO MILLS, 6769, Norristown, Fk. 40-lot THI lLllUltOl QLKAUBE, QRAflAtt, M. & Farmers Lose Money By Not Feeding Hoes. Farmers of North Carolina will lope during 1925 approximately teu uiilliou dollars, winch might b« their*. because they aro uot property feeding and handling their existing herds of swine to better advantage. "Becaos? of this," says W. W. Shay, awirie exteusiou specialist at State College, "it is time that we began to giyo these facts atten tion. "Quite a-number of car loads of prime hogs weighing around two hundred pounds have • been shipped oyNorthC&rolina farmers during March and April. In most oases the hogs paid upward of $2.00 per bushlel for the corn they had eateu. "A cir load of snch hogs was worth $2,000 to 13,- 250.00 aud if produced ou land would yield 30 bushels or upward of corn per acre, they would, if properly fed, cousisi of fall pigs and shot-a margin of well over $1,000;00 abovw cost of production. "Spring pigs, wisely handled from now until next fill, will un doubted!}' pay double the market price of the 1925 corn crop and from four to live times the profit above cost of production. Yet only six mouths since the farmers of this State w - re slaughtering brood sows to such an alarming extent that an issue of -10,000 circulars entitled "S-tve the Brood Sow" was sent out. "According to figures giveu out by the State Statistician, Frank Parker, the acreage devoted to corn in this State is 2,47i,000 on 209,379 farms as compared with 1,944,000 acres of cotton on 140,• 734 farms, and 501,229 acres of tobacco on 73,739 faims, "We honestly believe at a con servative estimate, the fanners of N. C. will, during 1925, lot-o $lO,- 000,000 which might be theirs, bat which they will never see be cause of mismanagement of the present swine population of *tho State." Farm Convention Meets Last Week In July The State Couvfentiou of far men and farm somen will be held at the N. C. State College during the three days of July 28, 29 aud 30 according to an announcement from J. M. Gray, Secretary of the organization aud assistant direc tor of agricultural extension at the College. The central theme of ihe con vention will be the more profit able ntilzatioa of our agricultural resources and speakers of nation al importance wdl be brought to the College to lead iu the discus (■ions. Headquarter* for the con vention this year will be at the New Frank Thompson Gymnasium which affords a fiue assembly room and smaller rooms for com mittee and group meeiiugs. At a conference recently held in the offices of l'reaideut E. C. Brooks, it was decided to invite Secretary of Agriculture, William M. Jardine and Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania to ad dress the convention at the two eveniug sessions. Joint meetings of both men aud wumeu will be held on Tuesday morning, Tues day night, Wednesday, mo-nitig, Wednesday night and Thursdny morning. The three afternoons will be devoted to group or sec tional ineetiugs. The College officials are arranging for a num ber of demonstrations, for a trip abotit over the city of Haleigh and for an entertainment program dnring leisure hours. Meals will be aerved in the Col lege dining hail for twenty-live cents each and lodging will be free aa usual. Those taking ad vantage of this offer, however, uiua't bring the neceiwiry toilet articles aud blanket*. The officers of the Conveutiou this year are, for the farmer*: O. Max Gardner, Shelby, Preideut; R. W. Christian, Manchester, Ist Vice President; S. T. Henry, Spruce Pine, 2nd Vice-Presibent, and J. M. Gray, Raleigh,Secetary. For the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, the officers are: Mrs. £. Y. Lovelace, Edge combe County, President; Mrs. T. 11. Dickens, Franklin County, Ist Vice-President; Mrs. J. S.Turner, Rockingham County, 2nd Vice- President; Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Columbus County, Recording Sec retary; Mrs. Effie Vines Gordon", Nash County, Corresponding Sec retary, ami Mrs. Ea telle T. Smith, Wayne County, Treasurer. a—"■* i ■» i Now ia a good lime to be look* ing over the small grain field to ■elect those, areas that will be saved for seed. Seed of Abroad rye, Fnlgham and Appier oats and pore bred wheat are •wpeeialiy in demaod, says Dr. R. Y. Winters of Stftte College. Effective Plan for Inspection! ———- Movement of Live Stock Fa cilitated and Spread of Diseasfe Prevented. br the TTnttad SUUa •f AfrioaHttrt. 1 ) To facilitate the movement of liv«r stock ID Interstate commerce and at the same (soft Deferent the spread of diseases and various snlmsl pests, the United States maintains an effective system of Inspection. The results of this public service are described by' Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bu reau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in kls re port for the last fiscal year. Follow ing are some of the ° outstanding fea tures of the work, of particular inter est to the public: Cattle Inspected. Cattle numbering 21,2M,anj> were In spected st market centers and 21,080 of them were dipped In suitable solu tions in order that they might continue in Interstate commerce. Bureau Inspectors tested 41,419 cat tle for tuberculosis at public stock ysrds where they had been received for interstate movement. The bureau also recognised the testing by author ized veterinary practitioners of 235,- 970 cattle for the ssme purpose. About 1 per cent of the cattle tested proved to be tuberculous. Sheep to the number of 19,780,413 were alio Inspected for communicable disease*, and of these 1,005,040 were dipped under bureau supervision to comply with the regulations of the de partment or of the states at destina tion. Swine Inspected. Bureau employees also Inspected 52,- 565,021 swine and supervised the Im munisation and disinfection against hog cholera of 500,567 for k shlpment to country points for feeding and breed ing purposes. In connection with experimental work to control hemorrhagic septice mia, veterinary Inspectors vaccinated 151,487 feeder and stock cattle. Horses snd mules Inspected num bered 12,214, of which 6387 received malleln tests. Bureau employees , supervised the cleaning snd disinfection of 74,568 cars, of which 20,401 had carried ani mals affected with communicable dis eases. Ail ruminants and Swine received at public stockyards were carefully ex amined for foot-and-mouth disease by experienced veterinary Inspectors. In addition to supervising the inter state movement of live stock, bureau Inspectors also perform similar duties In connection with the Importation and exportation of domestic animals, In our relations with foreign countries. Such inspections, during .the year ended June 80, 1024, covered the movement of more than 800,00b head of stock. Vejy Desirable Hay for Various Farm Animals Oat and pea bay well cured makes desirable feed for diary cowa or for, abeep. It la also aatiafketory aa bone feed, thoufch • rather aoft for horses that are required to do bard work. In composition, oat and pea hay varies greatly, depending on the amount of peas In the mixture. It ranka better tban timothy but not ao (f>od aa good clover bay. On good landa yields of two and one-half to three tons of field cored bay may easi ly be eecured. Under the best of cir cumstances the crop baa been known to yield three and tons of cured bay. The feed produced per 'acre will be at least equivalent to that produced on aa acre at timothy land and may be cooatderably greater. The bay la more difficult to cure than tim othy bnt otherwise' the cost of produc ing the crop Is no greater except for the initial cost of sesd and sowing. Cover Crops With Corn Excellent for Pasture ▲ cover crop sown In corn at the last cultivation makes good pasture or It may be plowed down to Improve the aolL If the season is not too dry soy beans, field peas, rape, cowborn turnips msy be expected to furnish considerable late fall pasture. Bye baa proved the moat .depend able of .the many cover crops tested st the Ohio 'experiment atatlon, and will furelab pasture .In both fall and spring. A mixture of rye and vetch, where tbe latter Is adapted, la desir able aa together tbey furnish grating for a longer period and afford greater assurance against winterkilling* than either alone. - Bed, mammoth, and crimson clover have not been found satisfactory as cover crops at the Ohio station on account of frequent winterkilling. Destroying Poison Ivy Vines Along Fence Row Poison Irj slong fsnce rows and la similar places can b« destroyed by ratting dose to the (round and sa to rating tbe soli with strong salt soiotloa. or. better still, with wast* all from the tractor or sntomobilsi Keroesae la as effective aa waste motor oil, and doss not Injurs the soil to the sams In inaccessible places, as alsai stone fences, spray ing ths leaves with a saturated salt sttatios prepared at tbe rate of three ponds ot salt par gallon of water and repeated wbbasTsr a new crop of ISSTSS appears, Is an effective remedy bat 1 baited ta appUcatlon on iwrnt st tbe amount jC work involved. NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Morgpge. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain d«*ed of trust executed by W. A. Hensley and wife, Flor ence Hensley, to Piedmont Trust Compauy, Trustee, on the 25th day of July, 1922, securing the payment of certain bonds de scribed therein, which deed of trust is duly probated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina, in Book No. 91, page 100. default having been made in the pay man t of said bonds and the interest thereon as provided and set' out in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will, on MONDAY, JUNE 15th, 1925, at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale at public auction to the higest bidder for cash at the court-house #door of Ala mance County,at Graham, North Carolina, the following described real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance County- and state of North Carolina bound ed as follows, to-wit: First tract: A certain tract of land in Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Alford Hedrick. W. L. Spoon, Standard Realty & Security Company, and lionnded OK fol lows: Beginning at a rock corner with said Hedrick in said SjKxm's line, running thence S 2 deg 45' W 2. IS chs to a rock with said Hedrick in said Spoon's line; thence N 86 deg 15' W(B 8) 3.84 chs to a rock corner with said Hedrick; thence N 3 deg 30' E 2.23 chs to a rock in said Iled rick'B line; thenceSSs deg 3(V'E 3.82 chs to tho beginning, con toining 84 acres more or less, surveyed October 5, 1921, by Lewis H. Holt, County Survey or. Second tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance County, North Carolina, in Co ble township, adjoining the lands of A. Sharpe and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a rock corner with A. A. Shaq>e and Holt's line, running thence Btf £deg E (B 8 8C | E) 1-3.93 chs to a rock corner with Spoon in said Holt's line; thence S 3J deg W s.2ochs to a rock corner with said A. A. Sharpe; thence N 87 deg W 13.83 chs to a rock, corner with said A. A. Sharpe; thence N 3 deg E (B S) 5.27 chs to the beginning, containing 7.25 acres. Third tract: A certain tract or parcel of land in Coble Town ship, Alamriice County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John A. Coble, A. A Sbarpe, W. L. Spoon and others, bound ed as follows: Beginning at a rock corner with said Coble in said Spoon's line; running thence W S" deg W(B 8 86 1 chs) to a rock in said Coble's line; thence (9>) N 3i E(B S 3.23) chs a-rock .07 Iks Eofa P. o.»tree; thence S *BO deg E deg E 3.82 chs to a rock corner with said Bowman, Sharpe and Spoon: thence (9U deg S) 3J de>; W (B S 3 deg) 5.25 chs to the beginning con taining 3 acre* more or less. This sale will b» made subject to increased bids as provided by : law and will be open ten (10) days after sale to give op portunity for such i-idsv This the 2Mb day of April,' 19251 PIEDMONT TRUST CO. Trustee Win. I. Ward, Att'y admin is rrat ri x's notice flavins qualified aa Ad-alhWtrairlxof tb» estate of K U. Ksrlosr. drcrased. tbe under stoned hereby notifies all person* holding claims asainat said nttlt to vreanot the Mtne duly sutli- ntlciu d.on or before the .«lth day of Msr.. IW6. or this MOce will be clnaded In bar of Uieir recovery. All iiersons indebted Io said estate are requested to make Im mediate settlement. This March IMUi, IWS. MK4. K. 11. KAKUIW. Adm'r** of K. 11. Kariow. dee'd. J.J. Henderson Atfr.. aimartt ACMTNISTRAToR'S NOTICE. HavtnK qualified ss A>miolstrator of the aetata of r« P. Whltrte!dct'-;«-vd. late of Alamance county. Sorth I'arotln.i. tbls U to notify all perst.ua nsvtntr mini" tbe estate of de*ea«ad.io exhibit them t-)the un isisliiwul on or liefore »»tta day ol Msr , IWrt, or this DOtlee will '» pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per*:n« Iniebted to taidestale will pleaae make Immediate payment. Tm* tne Ist day of Mar.. Mth. IL M HOOKKh. Adm'r of l». Y. Whitfluld. doCd. *-#t "Opportuuily" never reawn to knock at thu duor of the uiau with Mionfiy to invent. Notice t Trustee's Sale of Real Estate# Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned, Piedmont Trust Company, on the 12th day of May, 1919, by Alfred Apple and wife, Belle Apple, for the purpose of securing certain | bonds described in said deed of ■: trust, which deed of trust is duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 78 page 133, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and interest on the same, the undessigned Piedmont Trust Company, Trustee, will on MONDAY, MAY 25,1925, at 12 o'clock, noon,, at the Court House door of Alamance County, in Graham, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance County, North Carolina, being ia the Town of Elon College, described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stake in center of R. R., thence N 2 deg E 462 ft passing an iron stake 10 ft from R.R. on East side of street East of Brick Yard, to an iron stake. Randolph's corner in cen ter of West College Avenue; thence S 88 deg E 341 ft to an iron stake in center of street; thence S 2 deg VV 80 ft. to an iron pipe; thence SBB E 221 ft. to a stake in center of "Lee Street, (iron atakeon inside'edgeof side walk); thence S 2 deg W 376 ft. to a stake in, center of R. R. t thence W with R. R. 572 ft to the beginning, containing five and live-tenths (5.5) acres, more or less. This sale is made subject to ad vanced bids as allowed by law, and will be held open for 10 days after the date of sale for the reception of such bids. This April 24, 1925. PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Dameron A Rhodes, Attys. NOTICE: Trustee's Re-Sale Of Seal Estate: Under nod by virtue of the power of ■ale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Alamance Insurance and Heal Estate Company, Trustee, for the purpose of see aria* certain bonds described in said deed of trust, which deed of trust bears date of May 4, 1923, and the same being duly probated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No. 95, at page 79, default having been made in the payment of said bonds and inter est on the same, the undersigned Ala manee Insurance and Keal Estate Com punv, Trustee, will, on MONDAY. MAY 2.5 th, 1925, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON at tne court nouse nocrr of Aianaac* County, in Graham, N. C.. offer for sale at pubiie auction to the highest bidder for citah the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract ur parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County nnd Htate of North Carolina, being a portion of lot No. 25 In Town of Bur lington, X. C., on South side of Davie Street near Cameron Street, bounded aa follows: Beginning a t a stake or bolt on Davie Street 102 feet from corner of Davie and Cameron Streets, running theaee* pnrallel with Cameron Street 211 feet to stake; thence Northwest 51 feet to J. M. Cates' line; thence with said'' Cates' line 213 feet to Davis Street; thence with line of said Davis Street M feet to the beginning, on whi'h is sit tinted a modern two-story dwelling. This is are sale of this land, and bide on the satm- will b»-giu at the aum of $2,000.00; C. l. Soni-ri. lnving placed a bid of $3,000.00 on said land at the first sale. Thta April 84, UTJ*». ALAMANCE INSURANCE * BEAU ESTATE CO., Trustee. UAMERON AND RHODES, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB. Kevin; qualified as Administrator of the e«tatc of John Moser. d.-v.M-»«d. i tbe under*bpi«d hereby notlftes all per sons holdln* claims said ee | 'ate to present tbe san>«\ duly authea ticated. on or before Oh* *Kh day of Mar_ ivM. or this notice will lie pleaded In bar of I their recovery. AU per«to« indebted to aaM [ estate are requested to make immediate «st i tletnent. ; This the ;tb of March. M». 1 W. It. MOBKK, Adra'r I>f John Moser. dee\l ! iSL EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. llavtn quaHflr tas Bxec'itorof the wilfoT M. itiss«eH dee'd. late oi Alamance count v. Worth v arollna. tfcls Is to notify all person* having -lalm auatnsl the estate of »sld dH'Mi d to-xhi»»il tli»as to theundet» : atoned. duly *uthenii&ite.l, >n or l«fora the 'Sh dny of Feb, MkS. or this noilee will be pleaded la bar of their recovery. Alt per sons ludebted u> said estate wll! please make lm^Sxsr x - Bs'r ot John M. Busseit. J. J. H*uder«»ii. Att'r.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1925, edition 1
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