THE GLEANER
ISSUED KVKBY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The editor win no. .» teiponalble for
/lews eqpreaaed by correspondent#.
Inured at tn* Pos'offloe atOraham
N. C., »• w>uw u u-olmaa matter.
GRAHAM. N. C„ July 23.1925
THREE DEVELOPMENTS
HIGHLY FAVORABLE.
*
700 New Co-op Members S. C. Belt
Reported From Raleigh.
Three outstanding develop
ments in the affairs of the Tobac
co Growers Association during the
past week indicate that the fight
on the organized growers is weak
ening most where the attack .hat
been heaviest.
The first is the popular reaction
to the resignation of*l)r. James Y.
Joyner, former superintendent ol
public instruction in North Caro
lina, as an employee of- the asso
ciation. Dr. Joyner, in severing
his official connection with the
association, tendered his services
in the intorest of the association
without pay.
"Let me congratulate you with
all my lieaH upon the inestimable
service you have reudered the
• emancipation of the farmer," a
well known Eastern North Caroli
na minister wrote Dr. Joyner.
Man)' other letters have been re
ceived lauding the positiou of Dr.
Joyuer, who is as zealous in be
half of the movemout which
means prosperity on the farms as
he was for almost 20 years iu be
half f extending the public
school system to every child in
North Carolina.
Opponents of cooperative mark
eting suffered another set-back
wbeu, iu a speech at Zebulon, one
of the opposition propogan'distwas
jinked point-blank by a member
grower if he had not been em
ployed to make "anti-no-op"
Hpeeches by the organized auction
warehousemen. The speaker de
nied any collusion but admitted
that he did not take the stunp
against the association ui.til after
a long interview with an official
of the organized warehousemen's
association.
So much happened by way of
turniog back the mider-cover
tight which opponents of cooper
ative marketiug have boon mak
ing.
On the other side of tbe fence
was the announcement from head
quarters this week that the new
sign-up campaign has brought
into the fold of organized growors
over seven hundred new members.
Most of those new memberships
are in South Carolina territory,
although quite a few have come
from Columbus, Bladen and
Kobeson counties. The results,
are viewed by association officials,
is a most effective answer to the
attacks which are being made by
agents of the auction system.
Figures which bave been made
public in a series of newspaper
advertisements from .Raleigh
headquarters, according to direc
tors iu the field, have served to
present the cooperative market
ing question to business men in a
new light aud the apathy which
, has marked the program of the
movement iu some sections of
North Carolina, these directors
way, will be couverted iuto active
championship of the association.
The 200,000,000 slogau for 1025,
according to the good news which
Is now reaching headquarters
daily, is not an over-estimate.
Farm era in tbe mountain sec-
tion of North Ckroiida are now
building aiioa to provide cbeap
and nutritious winter feed for
their cattle, report eounty agent*
of the Stale College extension
service.
Tom Tarheel says be in plan
ning to attend the picnic fit his
Branch Experiment Station farm
thia year. One idea gained last
year hss been worth a lot of
ntouey, be says.
Recent studies show that the
child crop of the Nation aa well
aa the food crop cornea front the
farms.
Vitaaiines from the garden are
better than those from the drug
■tore,' believe home demonstra
tion workers at State College.
Thone housewives who realise
what the bodies of their children
need during winter are now can
ning fruits and vegetables for use
jnexfc winter, aays Mm Jane &
DR. J. Y. JOINER
ASKS TO RESIGN
Leader of Tobacco Ass'u Offers His
Services Without Pay
f)r. J. Y. Jovner, former Super
intendent, of Schools fu North
Carolina, foremost leader in
building up this state's public
school system and later the lead
ing figure iu the movement of to
bacco farmers to organize-the or
derly marketing of their crops,
this week tendered his resignation
on an employee of tbo Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
of which ho was at one time pres
ident, of whose organization com
mittee he was chairman and for
the success of which he has labor
ed unceasingly for the past four
years, much of the time without
pay.
"Willi my resignation, I tender
to yon and through you to the as
sociation,' my services without
compensation for alllthe time that
[ can pcssibly spare from the *u
pervision of my fanning interests
.Command me in the future as
freoly as heretofore, for any ser
vice that I ran render anywhere."
deelaied Dr. Joyner in resigning
his post as an official of tbe To
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso
ciation, which he was largely in
strumental hi founding.
Explaining his reasons for wish-1
in# to serr® the association wim- j
out p iy, Dr. Joyner stated in his
letter of resignation: "I believe
that I can render more effective
service by resigning, and thereby
freeing myself of the accusation
or suspicion of any other motive |
in advocating cooper*'ive market- 1
ing bnt an honest dtsire to pro
mote a cause which I sincere!,)
believe to be the only hope for the
prosperity, and ecocouiic emanci
pation of our farmers through or
ganization for the protection of
the prices of their products by
orderlyand intelligent marketing.
Meeting the carping attacks of
opponents of cooperative nmrket
ing who have sought to ascribe
his rocent effort* for cooperative
marketing to mercenary motives
the veteran loader of the tobacco
association in North Carolina has
the following to say:
"Opponents of cooperative mar
keting whose low ideals and self
ishness prevent them frOtn appre
ciating or from aseribiug to others
any higher ideals or motives than
their owu mercenary ones, have
carried on a ceaseless campaign
to discredit me and other paid
employees of the association aud
to destroy our infiuonoe by im
pugning onr motivos and alleging
that we were mere hirellugs, paid
exorbitant salaries to talk and
work tar the association.
As president of tho N. C. To
bacco Qrowers Cooperative Asso
ciation and later as chairman of
the organisation commits, it
was my pleasure and previlcge to
give without reward or the hope
of reward the largest part of my
time and service for twp years or
more to the work of organising
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, refusing to aceepl
therefor an offered salary. W hen
asked, after the completion of the
organization, to accept employ -
ment In vfto Tobacco Growers Co
operative Ajsoclatiou for my en
tire time at a salary, it
was, as you and others with whom
I talked know, a* son rue of deep
regret to u>e that, on account of
the very conditions that I, as a
farmer, was endeavoring to aid
my fellow-farmers to remedy
through cooperative marketing, I
was not flnHuoially able to cou-|
tinne to give my entire lime and i
service without coinpenstttio i to
the work."
In a parting message to associate*
and fellow members of the Tobac
oo Growers Cooperative Astocia
tion, Dr. Joyner said/
"In thia fight for economic free |
dom and economic justice for our
farmers, we are now standing at
ths Marne. Arrayed against us
are powerful fofaa, strongly en
trenched, perfectly organised,
powerfully financed, determined
in their own interest to destroy us
this year if they e*n. Farmers
of the Carolines and Virginia, if
yo be men, join me in whstev r
voluntary sacriflioe and service
may be found neeeaaary in thia
crisis to win the victory. Let us
recruit our ranks, increase our
deliveries, and, standing |ln uu-,
broken columns with locked
shields, swear "They shell pot
psas."
11. O. Wilson, Secretary of the
Tobacco Grower* Cooperative As
sociation, * hen asked this week
about the resignation of Pr. Joy
ner. declared: "pr. Joyner hps
been a erusader in the greatest
farmers' movement of his genera
tion and in retiring from aemal
daily participation in the fight
for its progress and development,
has further tendered sn*h of his
services as can be spared from his
other da tie*. He Man could have
- ; „ "S, . " •
~ TH» ALAMANCE OLgAOTCB, Q&AHAM, H. g
(lone more. Secretary Wilson
Male* that be had alread arranged
» schedule of work and engag •
niHiiUt for Dr. Joyner which he
was asking him to carry through
the middle of August a|id is in
hopes that he will coiiscut to re
main in his present position until
September 1,
38 Fanners la North
Carolina Legislature.
More than one-fourth of all the
members of the North Carolina
state legislature are farmers, ac
cording to the Kears-Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation, which
has been compiling figures of
(armor representation in the state
legislatures and in Congress.
Of the 50 Senators in the state
legislature, 7 are farmers, states
the Foundation, and 31 out of the
120 members of' the lower house
list themselves as agriculturist.
A few divide their time between
farming and banking, farming and
insurance, or some other profes
sion or occupatioij iu addition to
their farm.interest*.
lowa with a farm population of
40 per cent has 99 farmers in its
Ujgirihlure membership of 158,
ihe highest proportion of auy of
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Thoee who are In a "run-down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in «ood
health. Thia fact proves that while
Catarrh la a local dlaeaae. It la greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MBDICINB la a
Combined Treatment, both local and In
ternal. and haa been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Bold by all dmggrlata. -
F. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The hardest test comes, not in
making money, but in keeping it.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
&
THIRD RE-SALE
Ol Land Under Deed of
Trust.
Un'ltir and by virtue of the power of
title contained in a certain deed of trust
from W. N. Thompson and wife, to W,
8. Coulter, Trustee, dated the 1 tth day
of March, 1094, and recorded In the office
of the Register of Deeds for Alamance
county in Book No. 100 of Deeds of
Trust, at pages 10-27, and In the office of
the Register of Deeds for Orange county
in Book No. 97. at page Ml, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the in
dented neas thereby secured, and certain
legal holders of notes thereby secured
having made demand upon the under
signed Trustee that be sell the hereinafter
described property, and the undersigned
being required to sell same upon such de
mand being made, and having offered said
property for sale pursuant to advertise
ment duly made and the bids received at
former sales having been advanced as
provided by law, the said Trustee will,
on
MONDAY. AUG. 8 1925,
at )2 100 o'clock noon or aa toon after «aid
hour of twelve o'clock, a* mav be possi
ble, at the court house door In Graham,
N. C., offer for afcle at public auctiop to
Ibo highest bidder for cash tbe following
described property, to-wlti
A certain tnu-t or parcel of land lying
*ud being in Orange couuty, State of
North Carolina, near Efland station, and
more particularly bounded and described
by raetea and bound* as follows, to-wit:
Beginning oo the east aide of the Pub
lic Road leading north from the Method
ist Church at Enand, N. C.. at a stake,
, tbe northwest corner of tbe Gattis Horner
J lot: and running thence with said lot N.
189 deg. E. 904 ft. to a stake, said Horner's
i northeast corner; thence with this lot 8.
1165 ft. to a stake, his southeast corner on
'the line of William Ailen't lot; thence
! Willi Allen's lot N, 89 deg. E. 248 ft to a
I rock, said Alien'* northeast comer; thence
; with bis lipe |i. 18S ft. to a stake, Allan's
' southeast comer OP H- P, Smith's line;
thence with Kmitb's lipe N.pOdrg.EfO ft.
to a cedar anH>ine pointer®, Smith's cor
ner on E. 8. Brown's line; thence with
lirownN.OTfttoßrown'a northwest corner;
ihtnce with his line E. 80S ft. to a stake.
Hrown's northeast corner and on the weat
line of Maple 8t; thence *C. 40 ft. to the
east line of aakl Street and line of T. W.
and Robert Riley; thence with their line
N. ( deg. E 940 ft. to a stake, their cor
ner; thence with their line N. 89 deg. E.
I MAS ft. to a rock, their corner and the
! northwest corner of the Quail's lot; thence
with the lipe of Quail's lot N. SI 1-4 deg.
K 90S feet to aa Iron, the northeast cor
ner of said lot OB the Kreeland line; thence
with said )i«e jr. 449 ft. to their comet
and corner of the loin of 8. T Eorreat:
thence with the Forrest line If. In all
IOCS ft- to McOowao's Creek at the water
or cattle fence; thence up said Creek aa it
meanders westward 1794 ft. to a dogwood
on tbe old line of tbe Riley dt Bain tracts;
thence 8.110 ft. to a pile of rocka on tbe
weat aide of tbe Public Road; thence 8.
acroaa tbe road and with tbe epat aide of
the road aad into aad with tbe rood 1900
ft. to a point in tbe rood; thesce N. 80
deg. E. 15 ft to tbe first station, and con
taining fifty aad one-fourth (SO 1-4) acres.
Kit or less. (The above given lines fol
r (be yuprey made by Junes O. Webb,
April 8, 1919. Sen Dead Book 88. page
108; aleo Hook Y Page Wft. Public Reg
iatry of Orange County).
Excepted from tbe ahovp dj*crihpd
tract is a lot conveyed to 8. Oattia Horner
by ieed bearing date of Jane 94. IWQ, b.--
ine the lot BP ft. by 900 ft, and known
aatsfHo-11 ofthn gsbdlvMoq of ¥eba*e
raws:terswKK
TV bidding OO tbe above described
tract will hefta a* f97-M nor
This the lib. day of Taly; 1«U.
W. & COULTER.
Trustee
tbe states studied, the Foundation
Mutes. Pennsylvania with its 11
percent farm population, has only
15 farmers in its legislature out
of a total of 258 members. Mrs.
Mabel A. Gillespie of Gretna, a
member of the Nebraska lower
house, is the only farmer's wife
on record holding a legislative job.
Vl'he ratio of representation of
farmers in Congress is lower than
tbe average found in the state
legislature*,' according to the
Foundation. With a national
farm popnlation of 30 per cent,
the 69th Cohgress finds onljf five
farmers iu the Senate and 21 in
the House of Representatives.
■ ■
I HII
FELT SLUGGISH
! IIKpoU Mu Tdb About Hi* !
Relief from Indiyestioa.
! "1 used to suffer" says Mr* |
! Walter W. Macdonald, of 111 Fair- >
' view Ave., EdwardsviUe. 111., ;
| "with Indigestion, a tight feeling ,
i In my chest after meals—felt slug- i
' gish, lazy and dull aad out of sorts.
, I would be very constipated.
' ' 'Some one recom mended Black- ;
, Draught 1 began using it. I found ,
> it so very satisfactory 1 have used It •
' ever since. 1 wouldn't be without !
it
! "My work is inside. Ido sot get '
" as much exercise as I would like, j
, and at times my system gets clog- ,
i ged and 1 would see the necessity >
! of a good active medicine.
! "After one or two doses of Black- ,
• Draught, my head clears up and I >
 feel like new. j
, "For stomach x>r liver trouble, ,
> Black-Draught does good." i
' Thedford's Black-Draught is rec- ]
■ omtnended by thousands of others ,
> for the relief of many common ail- 
! ments due to a torpid liver, need- ;
 ine laxative or cathartic stimulation. ,
 Sold everywhere;- 25c. c-®» J
■ lukufiiPfTTTTfl.il 1
■ PWTT'flii f'l'iiLul
■ ■ •] ■•l'
Notice!
Trustee's Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by J. C. 'Squires and wife, Mi*.
Lula Squires, bearing date of
May 2, 1924, and recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for Alamance county in
Book of Mortgage Deeds, No.
100 at Page 95-97, and default
having been made in the pay
ment of the notes secured there
by, the uudersigned Trustee
will, o^n
THURSDAY, AUG. 6th, 1925
at. 12 o'clock noon, at the
Courthouse door in Graham,
sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real property, to-wit:
A certain parcel of land be
ginning. at a White Oak and
running thence N 60 deg E
41.95 chs to a stone near mouth
of Bogg's Spring Branch;
thence N 25 deg £ 1 ch to a
•tone on the bank of Rock
Creek; thence up said creek as
it meanders 4.50 chs to a biqph
on bank of said creek; thence S
14 deg W 3 chs 50 Iks to a
stake; thence S. 40 deg E 0.50
chs to a stake, William Spoon
corner; thence S 45 deg W 18
chs to a stake Garrett's corner;
thenoe N 45 W 9 50 to a stone
Garrett's corner on sidfe of road;
thence S 45 deg W with Gar
rett's line 17.20 chs to a stone;
thence with Joel Isley line N 62
deg 80' W 23.75 chs to the be-
f inning and containing eighty
ve and one-half' acres (85.5)
more or lees.
Also, another tract situated
in said county and bounded as
follows] Beginning at # a persim
mon at the mouth of *a oranch
above Creek Mill and running
thenoe N 28 deg E 20.30 chs to
a Post Oak on Phillip Isley's
line; thenoe with said Isley's
line N 45 deg W 4.30 chs to a
stake in the middle of Roclf
Creek; thence up said creek as
it meanders to a beech on the
bank of said Creek: thence S
36 deg E 4.50 chs to a sycamore
near the North end of Mill dam;
1 hence up said Rock as it mean
ders to the beginning and con
taining forty-two acres more or
lee*,
This being that certain traet
of )and conveyed tb Mrs. Lula
Emma Squires, wife of J. C.
Squires by David Cm£mings
and wife.
Terms of Sale) Cash,
This July 8, 1015.
J. J. HENDERSON,
Trustee.
Commissioner's Sale of
Land.
Pursuant to aq'order of the
Superior Court of Alamance
county made in the special pro
ceeding therein pending en
titled, ' 'Lawrence G. Nicholson,
Executor of the estate of A. B.
Nicholson, vs. Mary A. Nicholson
and others," whereto, the widow
and all of the devisees and heirs
at law of the late A. B. Nichol
son are duly constituted parties,
the undersigned Commissioner
will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
at the courthouse door in Gra
ham, on
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1925, ,
at 12:00 o'clock noon, all of the
following described real proper
ty, to-wit: 1
(1) A certain tract or parcel
of land in Alamance county,
State of North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of R. L. Walker,
bounded as follows: Beginning
.at a stake at the intersection of
Albright Avenue and Mclyille
Street on the North side of Al-,
bright Avenue and running
thence N 2f E 125 feet along
the West side of Me'ville Street
to a stake corner of lot No. 6,
thence N 87 degrees 10' .West
feet to a stake corner of lot
No. 6, No. 4 and No. 7;. thence
S 3 degrees W 125 feet to a
stake on the North side of Al
bright Avenue a corner of lot
No. 4; thence with the said Al
bright Avenue on the North
side thence South 87 deg 10' 90£
feet to the beginning, contain
about oik*- fourth of one acre
and known and designated as
lot No. 5 in the lands on this
day sold by the party of the
first part.
There is situate upon the
above described lot of real prop
erty the home place of the said
A. B. Nicholson where his said
widow now resides.
(2) A certain tractor parcel
of lani in Graham Township,
Alamance County, State of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Jas. N. Williamson, A.
R. Flintoin and the Courthouse
square and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe the
South West corner of the Court
house square in the line of the
lot of Jas. N. Williamson;
thence North with the Western;
line of said Courthouse square 4
24 feet to an iron bar 'a corner!
of the lot of W. H. Holt; thence
West at right angles with the
first line 60 feet Wan iron pipe;
thence South parallel with the
ffrst line 24 feet to an iron pipe
in the line of the lot of the said
Jas N. Williamson; thence East
with the line of the said Wil
liamson 60 feet to the beginning,
containing 1440 square feet,
more or less.
There .is situate upon the
above described lot the brick
store building known as the
Nicholson Building.
(3) Those certain lots of land
in Alamance county, North
Carolina, being lots NOB. 9, 10,
11 aud 19 in block B on the
plat of land of the late Captain
J as. N. Williamson, Sr., record
ed in Plat# Book No. 1, page
No. 3, in the office of the Regis
ter of deeds. Alamance county,
North Carolina.
(4) Beginning at a corner
with Lawrence Nioholsou on,
Melville Street 80$ deg from the
south #ide of Long Avenue,
running thence N 86$ deg E to
an iron stake in the line of lot
No. 9; thence S 3$ deg W 75 feet
to an iron bolt corner with lot
No. 3; thencd N 86$ deg W 150
feet to an iron stake in Melville (
Street corner of lot No. 3;j
thenoe N 3} deg E 75 feet to
the beginning; it being lots
Nos. 4, 5 and $ of lot No. 6, ac
cording to the plan of subdi
vision of R. L. Walker lands
sold by W.. I. Ward, surveyed
by Lewis H. Holt, April 8,1920.
Also Lot beginning at an iron
in the Southern margin
of Long Avenue, earner of lot
No, 8 and running tbenoe 8 34
deg W feet to an iron
stake a Une of lot No. 5; thence
N 86$ E 60 feet to an iron
stake, oorner of lot No. 11;
thenoe N 3$ deg E of line of lot
No. 11, 128$ feet to an iron
stake of Southern fnnrgin of
Long Avenue; thenoe N 86$ deg
W with the Southern margin
of Long Avenue 60 feet to be
ginning and being lots NOB. 9
and 10 of subdivision of E. L.
Walker property as shown by
the said platt and surveyed by
Lewis H. Holt.
All property 'abutting on
streets, subject to assessments
for street-improvements will be
sold subject to such assessments.
This real property is being
sold free of the dower estate of
Mary A. Nicholson, widow of
A. B. Nicholson, and to create
assets in the administration of
the estate of A. B. Nicholson
and for division among his de
visees and heirs at law.
It will be offered for sale in
separate lots, subject to advance
bids and confirmation by the
Court. The bidder will be re
quired to pay one-half of his bid
in cash and the balance within
six months, deferred payment
to bear interest at 6 per cent
until paid, and title retained
until the purchase price is fully
paid. *
This the 30th day of June,
1925.
J. Dolph Long,
Commissioner.
Sale Under Deed of Trust.
Under And by virtue' of the
power of nale in a deed of trust
duly executed in favor of the un
dersigned trustee, by G. A. Burke
and wife* Callie Burke, November
24th, 1924, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance eounty in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust. No.
103, page 40, default having been
made fa the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned trnstee will, on
MONDAY, AUG. 17th, 1925,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the qpurt
house door at Graham, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder fof cash, the fol
lowing described property:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Burlington Ala
mance county, and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the iands of
Church street, George W. Authony
and others, bounded as f6llows:
Beginning at an iron bolt on
Northwest side of said Street 55
ft. from an iron pipe, corner of
aaid Anthony and Vf. J. Burke;
running thence N 55$ deg E 60 ft.
to an iron bolt "on Northwest side
ef said Street; thence 90f deg W
» 35 deg W 175 ft. to au irou
bolt; thence S 55J deg W 60 ft.
g> au iron bolt; thence S 35 deg
JS 175 ft. to the beginning, con
; taining .23 of an acre, more or
lesp. On which is situated a
dwelling.
This the lith day of July, 1925
Alamance I ns . & Real Estate Co.,
• Trusts®.
Coulter, Cooper * Carr, Att'ya..
NOTICE:
Trustee's Re-SaleOf Rea|
* Estofle.
Under and by virtue of the power of
■ale contained in a certain deed of trnat
executed to the undersigned Alamance
Insurance and Beal Estate Company,
Trustee, for the purpose of securing
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 Trv»t No. 95,
at page 79, default having been made
in the payment of said bonds and inter
est on the same, the undersigned Ala
mance Insurance and Beal Estate Com
pany, Trustee, will, on
FRIDAY. lULY 24th, 1925, AT 12
O'CLOCK NOON
at tne court nouse r.oar of Alim
County, In Graham, N. G., otter for sale
at publie auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate, to-wit:
A eertala tract or pareel of land in
Burliagtou Township, Alamance County
and State of North Carolina, being a
portion of lot No. 25 in Town of Bur-
C„ on South side of Davis
Street near Cameron Street, bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a (take or bolt on DavU
Street 102 feet from comer of Davia
and Cameron Street*, running thence
parallel'with Canrtron Street 211 feet
to (take; thence Northwest 51 feet to
J. JL On tea' line; thence with aaid
Catee' line 21S feet to Daris Street;
thence with Hne of aaid Davi* Street
51 feet to the beginning, on whi«h it
kitnated a modern twa-etary dwelling.
Thta it n secoad ie safe of thU land,
and bide on the name will begin at the
•urn of Kftl&IO; F. M. BUnd. having
placed a bid of 3,815.00 oo said lnod at
the Qm resale.
Thia July 9th. 1825.
ALAMANCE INSUfiANCE * SEAL
KSTATB CO., Trustee.
t>Ail EBON ANP BHQDES,
Attorneys.
66 6
3
is n prescription for
Halatfe, Chfe uA Fersf, Dengue
or Bilious Fever.
> . It kills the germs.
Mortgagee's Land
Pursuant to the power of sale
contained in a mortgage deed
from J. D. Hunt to the under
signed, dated April 24, 1924,
and recorded in the office oT the
Register of Deeds for Alamance
County, in Mortgage Deeds
Book 83 at page 447, and given
for the purpose of securing the
debt therein descibed, which is
past due, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash,
at the courthouse door in Gra
ham, on
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925,
at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol
lowing described real, to-wit:
A certain piece or tract of
land lying and being in Ala-
County, State aforesaid, in Mel
ville Township, and defined and
described as follows, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel or
land in the Town of Mebane,
N. C., and being lot No. 12 in
Block No. 1 the in the survey
and plan of said said Town and
especially of the Calvin Tate
land, a plat of which is record
ed in the office of Begister of
Deeds of Alamance County, and
is hereby referred to. Said lot
fronts on Second St. 7 5 ft. and
adjoins lots No's 11, 13 and 5
of Block 1 of said survey.
This is the same lot conveyed
to J. D. Hunt by Mebane Land
fc Improvement Company, dated
September 10, 1913, and re
corded in office Begister of Deeds
Aiamance ; County, in Deed
Book No. 52 at page 426, refer
ence is hereby made to said deed
for a full description. There is
a three room cottage on this lot.
This sale will be made sub
ject to advance bids as provided
by law for mortgagee's sales.
This the 23 day of June, 1925.
Williamsons, Inc.'
Mortgagee.
J. Dolph Long, Att'y.
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate Under Mortgage.
x Under and by virtue of the
power of ?ale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
William Edgar Thompson and
wife, Leiley Thompson, to Ala
mance Insurance & Real Estate
Co., Trustee, on September 22,
1919, securipg the payment of
certain bonds described therein,
which deed of trust is duly pro
bated and recorded in the office
of the Register oi Deeds for Ala
mance county, North Carolina,
in Book No. 84, page 12; default
having been made in the pay
ment of said bonds, and the in
terest thereon as provided and
set out in said deed of trust, the
undersigned Trustee will, on
SATURDAY, AUG. Ist, 1925,
at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale
at public ahction, to the
bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door of Alamance county,
at Graham, North Carolina, the
following described real pro
perty, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township,
Alamance County, and state of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of G. W. Anthony, Luje.
nia Thompson, W. N. Thomp
son and others, bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at a rock corner
with said Anthony and W. N.
Thompson in a road, running
thence S 48* W (B. S. 48* deg)
I.Bls chsto an iron bolt on said
Anthony's line in said road;
thence 8 55 deg E 1.73$ chs to
an iron bolt in said W. N.
Thompson's line; thence N 1$
deg W (B. S.) 219 chs to the
beginning, containing 18-100
of .an acre, more or less.
This sale will be made subject
to increase bids as provided by
law, and will be held open ten
days after sale to give oppor
tunity for such bids.
This the 20th day of June, 1925.
Alamance Ins. ft Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
W. I. Ward, Att'y.
' .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
MHB
ThlstfceStfc U*o July. M.