THE GLEANER
IBBDBD EVERY THURSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN-ADVANCE.
rhe editor win nu> responsible for
/lews eqpressed by correspondent!.
Enterel at tna Pos'offlce atGraliam.
N. 6.. »s «ecu..u-cls*i matter
GRAHAM. N. C.«AugC. -1925.
SUIT REGARDED AS
ANNUAL FIGHT
Timed As Usual Before Tobacco
Season Begins In S. C. Belt -
The suit filed against employees
of the Tobacco Association by J.
A. Wade, a farmer of Halifax
County Virginia has created only
mild interest among the member*
ot the association, according to
all accounts.
What has become an annual
barrage of hostile and sensational
publicity against the organized
tobacco growers is timed as usual
to precede the opening of the as
sociation's markets in South Caro
lina. Members wearisomely re
call the buugling attempt of
three young men from South
Boston to start an insurrection
and collect "subscription" to
"show up the associations" which
occurred at just this time last
year.
According to the Dews from
Danville, where the present suit
is filed ''There is a shrewd suspi
cion that the action has been fos
tered largely in South Boston by
the same element which sought to
destroy the association last sum
mer."
The Having of hundreds of
thousands of dollars for the asso
ciation and its aid members by the
men who came to its and redried
its tobacco for from 25 cents to
50 cents cheaper per hundred
pounds than the price which other
redriers would have forced the
association to pay, was 'good
business, good morals and good
economy fur-the association" ac
cording to Oliver J. Sands of
Richmond, Public Director for
the association in Virginia.
Public officials from three
states who were invited to invest
igate the affairs of the association
stated many weeks ago in their re
port that they had jjone very
thoroughly into its redrying poli
cies. In the words of the Direct
ors of Extension, the Commisaiou
3re of Agriculture, the Chief of
the Bureaus of Markets and edit
ors of farm papers from Virginia,
North Carolina and South Caro
lina.
"The committee believe* that
the association saved its members
at least 25 ceuts per hundred
pounds in redrying costs on the
1923 crop anil perhaps 50 cents
per hundred in redrying cost on a
part of the 1924 crop. The asso
ciation got a la rge part of its tobac
co redried at $1.75 per 100 in
-1923 due to this basic price. Dur
ing 1924 the Edmouson Tobacco
Company further reduced its
charges for re-dryihg to $1.50 per
hundred pounds."
Director Sauds when told of the
m\t last week declared "It is lud
icrous to allege that a net profit
of $500,000 has been made by the
very parties who effected a saviug
of hundreds of thousand of dol
for the association." The public
director for Virginia character
ized the suit as a last ditch fight
to discredit the association and
impede its further progress.
According to the statement of
Robert Wade, the yonng attorney
who is most active in the suit,
representatives of Efonry Font's
legal stafi will come shortly into
the tobaeco section, for the pur
pose, be says, of securing data to
contest Sapiro's damage suit filed
against Ford.
The recent warning of Dr. J. Y.
Joyner to the farmers which was
made by the veteran worker and
organizer of the association when
be announced that lie would re
tire from a salaried position with
the association to serve it without
j»y, seems especially timely In
of the effort* now being ex
pended in the annul attack a
gainat the farmers of Virginia aud
ihe Carollnaa who are organizing
their own business. "In this
fight Cor economic freedom and
«eonomie justice for our farmers,
we are now standing at the
Mane," aaid Dr. Joyner, in bid
ding hi* associates farewell, and
declared that "arrayed against us
are-powerful forces, strongly en
trenched, perfectly organized,
powerfully financed, determined
in their own interest to destroy ui
ifcis year if they eaa. M ,
Growers Save Money
By Poultry Shipments-
A report prepared by V. W.
Lewis, livestock marketing spec
ialist for the State Division of
Market**, shows that those poultry
growers of North Carolina who
took advantage of the cooperative
carlot shipments of poultry and
eggs this spring saved a total of
*28,578.48,
The shipments began on March
20 and closed on June 20. Dur
ing that time through the efforts
of the home and farm demonstra
tion agents at State College, the
teachers of agriculture iu the
high schools and the marketing
specialists, 404,285 puuudf of
poultry and 3,151 caHen of eggs
were shipped. Iu addition to the
eggs shipped a total of 15,530 ?ases
were stored iu a cold storage
plant in Wilraiuglou to await, tne
higher prices of the winter
months.
Mr. "When we be
gan this work, live hens were cell
ing iu the territory indicated at
from 17 to 20 cents per pound and
only iu a few iuslaucts did the
producers get as much as 20 eeuts.
All but six cars of this (siultry
brought a price of from 22 to 25
cents per pound at the car door."
Farmers takiug pari in this
movement saved at least four
cents por pound by seliiui coop
eratively in addition to tlie fact
of having a market brought to
their home towns. The move
ment spread and some, counties
made shipments not included in
ihe amount given. Vance coun
ty, for instance, made two ship
ments in cooperation with the
marketing agents of a railroad;
Rutherford county shipped 43,741
pounds and the Fanners' Federa
tion of Asheville shipped UR),Ot/0
pounds.
Indications are that this mover
ment will grow in volume and im
portance in 1926 and Mr. Lewis
states that thero is now no louger
any excuse for growers not make
ing money with poultry. All that
is needed, he says, is for the pro
ducers to get behind some organ
ized movemeut to help them
selves.
Two Lots of Pigs Compared by Shay.
How it pays to fe««d on
full rations aud sell them when
the market is hiirh is shown by
W. W. Shay, swine oxteiisiou
specialist at State College, who
compares the methods used by
two iarmers who had two lots of
weanling pigs last February.
Mr. Shav states that each man
had plenty of corn. Oue of .them,
regardless of the high price for
corn, put his pigs on full feed
and sold them early in July at au
average weight of 200 pounds
each 928 per pig. He made
a profit over the cost of produc
tion of sl3 per pig aud they re
turned over $2.25 per bushel -for
the corn consumed.
But tbe second man didn't like
to feed high priced corn, NO be
decided to carry his pig* on pas
tare, with little extra feed. uul.il
the present corb and soylie.-in
crop would be available, ilia
pigs, the same age a* those bo
longing to fanner A, averaged on
ly CO pouudH in July ami are uot
worth at tbis time, tbe sl3 which
Farmer A received an profit.
Mr. A has a profit equal to the
total value of each of Farmer B'a
pigs and is now planning to sell
pigs -farrowed in July on tbe April
market at an average weih> of
225 pounds eacb. In the mean
time, Farmer B will sell bis corn
for $1.50 per bushel. Mr. Shay
states that Mr. B will put most of
the growth on his pigs while ooru
is quoted at a lower m«rket price
than it was while Mr. A was selling
his through the hogs for $3 25 per
bushel.
Each of these men produced
their corn at about 75 oenta per
bushel. Mr. B sold his eoru for
75 cents per buahel less tbau Mr.
A. received for his aold aa pork.
This ahows, states Mr. Shay,
that that the total oost is not low
ered by limiting the feed and pro
longing the life of tbe pigs. Good
farmers in North Carolina are
now taking advantage of the
market trend and selling bogs of
high quality either during the
late spring or early fall wben
competition from tbe Corn Belt
is not so keen.
Valuable feed may Im> saved by
culling the poultiy flock this sum
mer. Those heoe that molt early,
that are old and inactive'are gen
erally boarders and ahonld be sold
or put in the pot.
W. 0. Davis of Upper HallfNx
inspected 21 farms and found the
boll weevil doing damage in a
majority of the fields visited.
Mr. Davis statea that the farmers
of Halifax are now learning to
make infestation counts so a* to
tell when dusting is needed.
* 'THE ALAMAHOI dUU**£, (HUtUM. H. a
Some Cotton Affected , ;
With Growth Trouble-
Rickets and scurvy in human
boiugs because of improper nour
ishment or lack of food find a
counterpart in plants, slates Dr.
F. A. Wolf, plant pathologist at
State College, who has recently
received specimens of cotton
plants affected with a growth
trouble known as Tomosis.
Tomoais seems to be prevalent
this year in the territory extend
ing from Stanley to Franklin
County and in some fields of this
section over half the plants are
affected. They appear to be
dwarfed and there is a crumpling
and distortion of the leaves and
branches much as rickets affects
the human being.
Dr. Wolf states that this t rouble
was discover©ffiirst about twelve
years ago and since that time it
has lieen found, at times, over the
entire cotton growing districts of
the World. The worst injury
usually occurs at the seedling
ptage though a few injured leaves
may be found later. The badly
affected and normal plants may
occur side by s'de on the row and
t hero is no evidence to show that
the fertilizer will have !iuy effect.
When the injury is severe, the
terminal bud is thrown off and
several branches are formed iu its
stead so that the plant is crippltd
or deformed. Such plants will
not recover and will prodiue few
er bolls thau their normal neigh
bors. )
Dr. Wolf states that the most
hopeful feature of the whole mat
ter is that the disorder is tempor
ary and that there is generally a
rapid and complete recovery under
ideal weather conditions for cot
ton. It is unt a disease, states Dr.
Wolf, but a growth disorder and
though it may affect the total
yield of cotton in the field, each
plant so affected will generally
produce some seed cotton.
State Fair Now Public Institution-
The North Carolina State Fair
is now more of a public institution
than ever before. Not only is it
supported by public funds but it
is also governed by a Board of
Directors representing North CH
rolinaaud particularly the State
College of Agriculture and the
Slate Department of Agriculture.
For this reason it should be
supported by people from all sec
tions of the State and not alone
by those who live adjacent to
Raleigh, believes O. Max Gard
ner, President of the Fair this
year. Mr. Gardner believes that
farmers particularly should start
at this time to select and prepare
attractive and worth while exhib
its for the fair this fall. This
must be done, be sayx, if these
exhibits are to compete success
fully for pnblic attention aud in
terest with the amusement feat
ures of the fair.
The North Carolina State Fair
is primarily an educational insti
tution ana if it, is to fulfill its
purpose, quality must be oue of
the outstanding considerations iu
preparing exhibits. This applies
to the individual entries of prod
ucts in the fteld crops, horticul
tural and livestock departments
as well as in the county, individ
ual, farm and oommuuily exhib
its," says President Gardner.
The State Fair this year will
run the entire week of October
12. A number of -new classes
hsve bee* opened for oompetitiou,
especially for livestock growers,
and uo livestock man need fear
that his animals will have to oom
pete this year with the animals
KNMtn in another State unless he
FOR OVER 4# YEARS
BALLI CATUUUI KBDKINM baa bM|
ueod to Um trtalmcnt of
Catarrh.
KAU/S tetuu MIMCW eon-
Mftfl of Mi otatMßl Mfeteh Quickly
SyrflpM#
r.a Co, TttUdo. omo.
Some farmers in North Carolina
are attracting song birds to thsir
homes by building bird houses.
Many species of birds will gathsr
on the farm when supplied these
boxes and other nesting facilities.
C ASTORIA
» Fee lafaats tad Children
In Uw FofOwrlOYwri
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
•001 buidioc cWm —«!■» «M M
UM to ptWMt Ik* w, duly authan
tic-au»a. on or tofeio tka 10U. .tar of July.
HSLorUiaaottoe will be pir»i®d In bar of
IWr noo nry. ail miom lod*b«e4 to wld
Mrtw ni|MiiH to Mb m mod lata aoi
°TkUlba M* day of Jalj. UK-
H. L OEkklHoaa. Ada'r
U. Uerttesar, S«eM.
JM.T. aiiM.auy. m
so desires. Special State classes
liHve been arranged and prizes
are offered for the champion ani
mals in each breed. / /
General Manager E. V. Wal
bom stales that the new and en
larged horse show will be one of
the features of the fair this fall,
lit) states that this show and the
musical program together with
the usual exhibits and features
will placn i,he fair for 1925 ou a
high plane among such institu
tions in the South.
On a warm day
a cool bottle —
tydllepjgrgc
mm
"Ah good hh it. looks''
« ln r.i-l ola
ORDINANCE
Be It Resolved By the Board of Com
missioners of Graham:
I
That it appears to the Board of
Commissioners that a petition made
jnder and by authority of the Con
solidated Statutes of North Carolina,
entitled, "Municipal Corporations,"
tieing Chapter 56, article 9, of said
taws and the amendments thereto
ind citing said Statutes, praying the
Board of Commissioners of the Town
>f Graham to improve, iaaccordance
with the provisioners of said laws,
the hereinafter described street has
been lodged with the Clerk'of said
Town and tbat aaid petition states
that the owners of the lots of land
abutting directly on the said street
to be improved are to pay 100 per
»ut of the total cost of said im
provements, exclusive of the oost at
laid intersection and of that part of
laid roadway to be built by the State
Highway Commission.
II
Tbat from a certificate of the
Town Clerk, submitted to this Board
m the 6th day of July, 1925, it ap
pears tbat said petition in every par
ticular conforms to said law* and is
signed by all of the owners who own
and represent real property fronting
on the said street as it appears from
the following table:
Name Frontage Petitioaed.
L Banks Holt Mfg.
Co. by Lynn B.
Williamson, Pres.
A Tress., 1,736 1,736
Mcßride Holt, - 859 859
Scott-Mebane Mlg. *
Co, by HW. Scow, 06J 60*
Mary E. Ezelle, 150 150
Mrs. E. J. Shield*, 150 150
J. D. Moon, 107 more or less, 107
Number of owners signing, 6;
number not signing, none.
Lineal feet of frontage represented
3,0685. The frontage of J. D. Moon
is included in this total. His exact
frontsge is not exactly determined
on sccount of the location of lot.
Lineal (est of frontage not repre
sented, nous.
111
That the said petition is hereby
detsnaioed to be sufficient and to
be in fail conformity with the Coo
solidsten Statutes, Chapter 56, Ar
tie's 9,authorising municipalities to
make local improvements and the
several laws smendstory thereto-
IV
That as prayed for by said peti
tion, it is hereby determined sod or
dered that the Town of Grahsm
shsll improve in accordance with the
provisions of said laws said street
hereinafter described by the grading
sad lsying oo each aide of sams a
ooocrete curb and gutter and con
crete or other hard surface rasdwsy
from the corb on each side of said
street to s lins approximately nine
(9) feet from the oeater of said atreet
on eaoh side thereof; that is to asy
thst the aaid Town shall improve
aod ooontruot, as above speoi&ed,
the hereinafter designated atreet
from curb to curb including curbs, 1
Exclusive of an eighteen (18) foot
roadwav approximately in the cen
ter of the street which said eighteen
(18) foot roadway is to be bsilt by
Write J. M. Gray, State College,
Raleigh, for a copy of the pro
gram of the State Farmers' Con
vention to be held on Jaly 28, 29,
& 30.
If the poultry flock is gettiug
too expensive, feed may be saved
by calling oat the hens that have
stopped laying, advise poultry ex
perts at State College,
i ... I
■ » t I > ■> '>■!■■» f '!'■»■ »■
BILIOUS SPELLS ;
'* 4 1
; Kentucky Man Fmds Relief ]
from Dizzy Attacks.
' "I differed with severe bilious '
i, attacks that came on two or three .
times each month," says Mr. J. P.
' Nevins, of Lawreacebuig, Ky.
i , "1 would hare dizziness aad .
couldn't work.
"I would take pills until I was '
i » worn-out with them. 1 didn't seem ,
to get relief. After taking the pills
1 ' my bowels would act a couple or '
i. three times, then 1 would be very, ,
constipated.
"A neighbor told, me of Black- '
i > Draught aad 1 began its use. I .
never have found so much relief as
' it gave me. I would not be with- '
i > out it for anything. ,
"It seemed to cleanse my whole
1 * system and made me feel like new. '
i. I would take a few doses—get rtd .
of the bile and have my usual clear
1 ' head, feel full of "pep' and could do ' 1
i» twice the work. «,
Made from pure, medicinal roots
1 ' and herbs, Black-Draught IS aa- ' 1
i. hire's own remedy for such symp- . i
toms as the above, when due to a
1 ' torpid Hver. ' 1
i. Sold everywhere; 25c. Od -1
the Raid Stare Highway ( ommission,
au'l no part of the cost of the paid
- eighteen (18) foot roadway is to be
a«BeKS»H flcrainst. property owners
who o.vu |ji'i[)Hriy iliutting on said
street. The said improvements
• upon said street shall be made in
all respects in accordance with such
specifications as the Board of Com
missioners of said Towm may deter
f mine, from Vtime to time, as the
9 same is constructed.
The said street to be improved is
, that said street mentioned and de
' scribed in said petition and being
known and designated as follows,
i to-wit: West Harden street be
) ginning at the switch track of the
i Southern Railway Company at
i Oneida Cotton Mills and extending
westward aloog said street to
i where said street makes a sharp
curve beyond the filling station of
i J. D. Moon, and at its intersection
with said Highway N*62 beyond said
; filling station.
y
That 100 percent of the cost, that
, is a total cost of said improvements
exclusive of so much of the cost as
i is incurred on street intersections,
shall be specially assessed against
the owners of, and upon the lots and
parcels of land abutting directly on
1 the said street so improved, accord
ing to the respective frontage of
said lots and pracels of land by an
equal rate per front foot of such
frontage. (That part of the cost of
constructing an 18 foot roadway in
center of said street to be borne by
State Highway Commission is not
to be asses sed.)
VI
That the owners of all property
abutting on the improvements to be
made in the aforesaid street shall
connect their several premises with
the water mains and sewer mains
located in the street adjacent to their
several premises in a manner to be
approved by the Town sewer and
plumbing Inspector, and unless said
owners shall cause such connections
to be made on or before the sth day
of Sept., 1925, the Board of Com
missioners shall cause the same to
be made, and the ooat of esoh con
nection shall be assessed agaiust the
owner of and upon the premises for
which such connection is made.
VII
That the asssessments herein pro
vided for shall be payable in ten
equal installments, with interest at
the rate of C per cent per annum
from the date of the computation
and ascertainment by the governing
body after the completion of the
local improvement of the total cost
thereof, and said installment shall
be due and payable after said confir
mation on U>e dates on which taxes
are payable.
vni" "
That notice of the assessments
rasde against said property owners
sod upon said property as herein
provided shall be givan* when Said
assessments bare been made aa re
quired by law.
IX
That thia resolution shall be pub
liahed in The Alamance Glkanks,
a newspaper published in the Town
of Qraham, N. C.
The foregoing resolution was pass
ed the 3rd day of August, 1925, and
published on the 6th day of August,
1925.
R. N. COOK,
* Towa Clerk. ,
Commissioner's Sale of
Land.
*
Pursuant to an 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) 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 Melville Street
to a stake corner of lot JNo. 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 one-fourth of one acre
and known and designated as
lot No. sin 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 land in Graham Township,
Alamance County, State of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Jas. N. Williamson, A.
R. Flintom 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
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 to an iron'pipe;
thence South parallel with the
first line 24 fee£ 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
Wore building known as the
Nicholson Building.
(3) Those certain lots of land
in Alamance county, North
Carolina, being lots Nos. 9,«*10,
11 and 12 in block B on the
plat of land of the late Captain
Jas. N. Williamson, Sr., record
ed in Piatt Book No. 4, page
No. 3, in the office of the Regis
ter of deeds. Alamance county,
North Carolina.
(4) Beginning at a corner
with Lawrence Nicholson on
Melville Street 80 J deg from the
south Bide of Long Avenue,
running thence N 86i deg E to
an iron stake in the line of lot
No. 9; thence S 3J deg W 75 feet
to an iron bolt corner with lot
No. 3; thence N 86 J deg W 150
feet to an iron stake in Melville
Street corner of lot No. 3;
thence N 3J 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, corner of lot
No. 8 and naming thence S 3}
deg W 129{ feet to an iron
stake a line of lot No. 5; thence
N E 60 feet to an iron
stake, corner of lot No. Uf
thence N 3± deg E of line of lot
No. 11, 122£ feet to an iron
stake, of Southern margin of
Long Avenue; thence N 86* de g}
j W with the Southern margi n!
of Long Avenue 60 feet to be-
ginning and being lots Nos. 9
and 10 of subdivision of.R. L.
Walker property as shown by
the said platfc 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 0 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 sale in a deed of trust
duly executed in favor ot the un
dersigned trustee, \ y G. A. Burke
and wife, Callie Burke, November
24th, 1924, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No.
103, page 40, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned trustee will, on
MONDAY, AUG. 17th, 1925,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
house door at Graham, North
Carolina, offer /or sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Burlington Township, Ala
mance county, and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the iands of
Church street, George W Anthony
and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt on
Northwest side of said Street 55
ft. from an iron pipe, corner of
said Anthony and W. J. Burke;
running thence N 55$ deg E 60 ft.
to an iron bolt on Northwest side
of said Street; thence 90f deg W
N 35 deg W 175 ft. to afi iron
bolt; thence S 55f deg W 60 ft.
to an iron -bolt; thence S 35 deg
E 175 ft. to the beginning, con
taining .23 of an acre, more or
less. On which is situated a
dwelHjig.
This the llth day of July, 1925.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
■> - Trustee.
Coulter, Cooper & Carr, Att'ys..
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale in a deed of trust
duly executed in favor of the
undersigned trustee, by W. C.
Lloyd and wife, Alice B. Lloyd,
Septj 17, 1924, and recorded in
the office of tile Register of
Deeds for Alamance county in
Book of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust, No. 86, page 144, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersign
ed trustee will, on
MONDAY, AUG. 31,1925,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the
court house door at Graharti,
North Carolina, offer for sale
to the higeest bidder for cash,
the following described property:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlington Township,
Alamance county and State of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Ireland Street and
others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the
f east side of Ireland Street, cor
ner with Mrs. Mina C. Hunt;
running thence S 89 degs and
30' E with Mrs. Hunt's line
264 ft. to a stoni, Mrs. Hunt's
corner; thence N 30 degs £ 75
ft. to a stone, Pafcton's corner;
thence N 89 deg 30' W 264 ft.
to a stone in the east side of
Ireland Street; thence S 30 degs
W 75 ft. to the beginning, con
taining one-half (i) acne, it be
ing the same land that was
■ deeded to Mrs. Susan A Waller
by Robert M. Dougl as, Trustee,
the 2nd day of February, 1901.
On said lot is situate d a modern
six-room dwelling.
This the 23rd day of July,
1925.
W. E. SH ARPE,
Trustee.
Coulter Cooper, & Car r, Att'ys.