North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER I URAIIAM, N C? FEU. 4. 1932. \ ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, Editor. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Botered at tfie Pos'offlce at iiraham. .N O.. as aecoud-tilaM matter. British and American Imttle ships are standing by in Chinese waters, in the event their subjects arc* endan - gered by the war raging between Japan and China. At the League of Nations Council now in session at Geneva, Switzer land, Japan has 100 deleg ttes ac cording to press reports. That should be sufficient to take care of her war program, if members shall be a deciding factor. James J. Davis, Republican Sena s tor from Pennsylvania, seeking re election..comes out for a change 4n the Volstead act and favors State liquor control. That s ntimont for a change in* the Volstead .act is growing is apparent. Andrew W. Mellon has given lip the treasury portfolio and has ac eepted the appointment of ambassa dor to the Court of St. James, suc ceeding Chas. G. Dawes, resigned. Mr. Mellon is financial.y able to "putover^ anything socally that the position may need or desire. February is notable in anniver saries relative to presidents of the United States. On the 3rd, 1023 Woodrow Wilson died, on the 12th 1805, Abraham Lincoln was boriv and on the 22nd, 1732, George Washing ton was born. Three who had a very conspicuous part in the three greatest military events in which the United States has ever been en gaged. A report from Raleigh indicates that the sale of auto license pjates during January was around 21,000 less than a year ago, which means at least, a temporary loss of reve nue to the state of about ??360,000. Many of them will be licensed be fore the half-year is out. Hut this is not all?people who own automo biles buy gas and drive them. The loss in revenue to the state from gas sales tax, at a low average will a mount to ?40,000 or more for one month. That will not be made up. Hence there is a valid reason for curtailing road building and mainte nance costs. That a defendant in the County Court was given a term of 60 days on the roads for failing to corapl\ with a judgment of the Co irt is a little puzzling. Nearly four months before the said defendant was con victed of disposing of mortgaged property. The court gave him a suspended sentence of 60 days on the roads, provided he pay the court costs and $12.00, no more, in satis faction of the mortgage. Th3 Court, no doubt, would have prolonged its leniency if he had paid anv amount of the sum adjudged against him. But there is no evidence that he had done so. Perhaps he could get no work; perhaps he did not try to jet any. It either indicates that there was no work for the man, or that he was too slothful in his efforts or that he was wholy indifferent as to re sults. If it had been shown that he had made an honest effort to get I work and failed, no doubt the pro bation would have been extended. A six percent dividend was paid to the stockholders of' the Durham Farmers' Mutual Exchange last week and an additional one percent, pat ronage dividend was paid to both stockholders and non-stockholders on business done through the asso ciation. "We are made for cooperation, like feet, like handa. like eye ids.like the rows of the upper and lower teeth," wrote Marcus Aurelius in philosophical mood. "To act against one another then is contrary to nature" 4 b i . JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER By Carl Goerch " l ot's," I suggested to my wife last Monday afternoon, "go over to] Greenville and hear Galli-Curci sing." She was agrehble to the sugges tion, so over to Greenville we wen* ( arli- Goerehi to see Galli- Ourel How perfectly euphonious! She's a fine looking woman, is Galli. And when it comes to sing ing. she can Just naturally make you sit up and scratch the bach of your neck. There are three people in her party. There's herself and then there's her pianist, Homer Samuels, and also Raymond Williams, the flutist. Raymond Williams. He's the guy I'd like to be. Talk about your ideal jrib i, he has it. There are two num- j bers on Galli's program during which' he api ears on the stage to accomp- [ any her with his flute. Just two. Im agine going through life and having | ti confine one's daily labors to two selectjops on the flute! Could anv-l thing be more ideal? T'.ot-toot-toodle-oo, and half a day's work is done Toot-toot-toodie-: go and another half day's work is done. Kothin.. to do until tomorro v. I wish I'd lea:red to play the flute when I was a boy. I didn't though. 1 learned to play the typewriter at. ? samchcw or other, ray day's work never seems to be done. Galli came out and sang for far first number Peh Piu a me, rl6"2 175'i BucnoncRi. It was very good. IRr secot: 1 number was Chi vuol la zingarella il" 41-1816), Paisiella. There's a fine word for you?zing arclla I'm going to call my wife lhat the. next time l get maa wicn i her You deg-gcned old zjngarella' you : 1hi n rnme a whole lot of other , numbers in raj i J succession,ran Juig! from Maggiob'.ia (1879), Dohajlvinj .es Lilies de Cadix, Delibea. 1 here's no use talking, Galli ? an sing. She can ramble around u.the i basement ard then, all of a s- i1 : r | sho(.t right up into the attic. ( i ct j or twice she e^en. went up on the roof, Everybody applauded M ? Sam uels for play.ng the piano and then applauded >Ir Williams for pit .g the flute. I couldn't help but ?? n der if Mr. Williams ever got weary and u rr. out over his streniaas linagi.-.e having to play 'I WO si lections on the flute! One,it ? ms to mr Id hr.'? r been enough.. Hut then, perl aps he gets time u.i J a half for the second selection. Why coir to think of it, thatli.on can get up at 8;S0 p. m., star lip .11.til 1'J p. ir an 1 do his whole d it s work in that length of time. Witt a Lfc l 'I here s only one objection : hat ! have to Galli's singing. It is im passible to understand a single weird she says. She could have sung;"Carl, come up here and I'll give you ten thousand dollars," and I wouldn't have paid any attention to her. I'd have continued to sit right there in my seat, wondering about the mean ing of O del raio amato ben (1879), Donaudy. I wonder if Mr. Williams hires somebody to carry his flute for him as he travels over the country. At the conclusion .of the program, a whole lot of folks went down in front to shake hands with Oalli and to congratulate her upon her splen did program she had rendered. "Let's go dowD," I suggested to my wife, | '?What do you want to go down for?" she wanted to know. "I want to ask her a question," I explained, I "What kind of a question?" "Never mind." "What kind of a question?"-she insisted, "I want to find out whether she sings while she's in the bath-tuo," I finally admitted. We didn't go down in front. Just the same I'd give anything to enow whether she does or not, And wheth er Mr. Williams accompanies her on the flute if ahe does. 1 like good music. Mrs. Curci has what is known as a colored soprano voice. It is very beautiful. My per sonal preference, though, is a deep tass voice. There's nothing gives me a greater thrill than to ait in an audience and have some big, fat. se rious-faced man bear down on "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." I can always feel my liver sinking when he gets down to that last line of "r-r-r-ocked in the cr-cr-cradts of the (long pause; dec-dee-deep." Galli, however, stuck to her soprano. I dont Believe she's so mucht when it comes to singing bass. I AH three of them?Gatli-Curci, Mr. Samuels and Mr. Williams, came out at the contusion of their pro 'gram and took their bows. They smiled and teemed to be gloriously happy over the reception which had been accorded them. All except Mr. Williams. He looked sort of weary. News Notes of Week on Alamance Farms. Alamance Farmere Cooperate in Rat Control Campaign. Over 100 Alamance County Far mers are engaged in the Rat Con trol Campaign which was started Thursday of last week. Realizing the enormous damage that rats are doing, these men are cooperating with the County Agent and the Bu reau of Biological survey in put ting out cooperative Rat Bait. If the campaign is successful this year it is expected that a campaign will be conducted during the fall of each year hereafter, Sheep Breeders Study Better Methods. Mr. L .1. Case, Extention Sheep Specialist, spent Monday and Tues day of last week in the County as sisting sheep growers with their problems. Ten sheep growers were visited and advised as to better methods of feeding, breeding, etc. Mr. Case recommended the follow ing approved practices for Alama ce sheep growers; 1. Use of better rams. 2. Winter feeding of good le gume hay and some grain. 3. Winter pastures, as rye. etc. 4. Disease control. Sheep should occupy a more im portant place on Alamance County farms than they do at present. Most farmers in the County could sup port from 15 to 20 sheep which would greatly increase the, farm in confe. Pomona Grange Meeting. The Alamance County Pomona Grange held its Tegular quarterly meeting at the Alexander Wilson school Monday night of last week. Eighteen new members from vari ous Subordinate Granges of the County were taken in at this time. Each Subordinate Grange in the County reported on the number of new members secured since last fall. The Pleasant Grove Grange and the Elon Grange each had secured sev enteen new members. Reports of all the Subordinate Granges showed much progress being made. The im portant feature of the program was the selection of the degree team. This team will be instructed in the degree work and will instructGrange members in the fifth degree in other sections of the State. N. C. SHIVER, County Agent. The Russian Effort Within the past two or three years mother disturbing element h&3 come into the picture. Soviet Russia is at trmpLing a comeback fraught with possibility that cannot yet he fully evaluated. Russia Is eagerly utilizing the very latest of scientific knowledge to enlarge her agricultural possibili ties. With feverish anxiety she la literally pouring millions Into the ex panclon of her university research In stitutes, experimental stations and breeding farms. Her scientists are combing tbe earth tor new crops and new methods. No country In Europe Is manifesting more Interest and activ ity In laying bold of tbe best science, wherever It may bs found. ft Is of more than passing Interest that tha wheat yields reported on the huge trust farm known as the "Giant" ran last year aa much us 18 bushels to the acre. On this single farm the crop harvested Is reported to have been 1.8(5,000 bushels. A single farm of 417,000 acres under government con trol and mechanised as fast as human energy can be applied Is a new factor in tbe world's picture. There can be but little duubl that the Russian situation may yet assume quite a different attitude from what obtained even In pre-war days. Bankers Hold Farm Conferencs I ? "feeders' conference" was held lu a stale'Link at Prcsho. South Da kola, auendt 1 by fifty farmers. The conference stressed the feeding of low price wheat and barley, and marketing U through lire*loch. Later, booklets on the feeding c! wheat were diet rib uted among the farmers, and a feederj column was carr.ed in the local papei each week. "We have had mors success with lis conferencs and with the feeier* c..U223 la the local paper, lhaa with ' my other undertaking we hare tried," the bankers said. "As s result there Is shout thrse times as much livestock being fed out in our territory than ersr before. Ws plan to hold other similar conferences the coming year." 1 t , The benefits of civilisation exist be ; cat:io of the capital accumulated by thoro who have gone before. Through 1 accumulation of capital our great rail reads havo been constructed, our pub I I'.c utilities hare been built and our i mills. cfUce buildings and homes have GIVES NATIONAL 1 ECON M PLAN j By ROME C. STEPHENSON Former President American Banhert Association. II/E hear much of future economic planning to save the nation from a repetition of depression and promota more stable busi ness activity. I know no better plan to suggest to Insure future bet ter times than that every wage earner, every family and every business through out the country lay down as soon as they are able a program of proper savings as th?* fminrinflrm .if their financial policy. I know of no, better plan than thia to build for the nation as a whole a atronger economic" situation,?that is, through a common structure of in dividual working, earning and saving. And I know of no better plan to re vive activity in a depression than to spend a proper volume of past savings to keep the momentum of business go- I lng. But unless there are savings in 1 prosperity there cannot be spending , during depression. Those who practiced this plan dur ing the past period of prosperity have a security and a protection against | present adversity that could be pro- | vided in no other way. Those who i did not are the one.; who are now most i dependent upon others. If there had j been more preaching of this doctrine , when it was more feasible to put it j into ef.'ect than it is now, there would I be less depression and less financial j insecurity today. However, while there should have been more emphasis on savings dur- ' ing prosperity, a measure of the em phasis today might properly be the other way,?at least to the extent that j those who can safely do so may well increase their spending instead of overdoing their saving While many have seen their earnings fail, there are millions who have not suffered so seriously in respect to the real purchasing power of their incomes. If we listened to all the scare stories of the day, one might get the Impres sion that everybody was out of a job and nobody's business was earning anything. Many cf our people who are able to continue a normal program of prudent buying are curtailing their I j expenditures beyesd reason. R. C STEPHENSON Notice of Sale of Real Estate! Under authority of a Mortgage Deed, bearing date of the 17th day of April, 1919. executed by Charles F. Boswell and wife, Lessie Boswell.. to the undersigned, Thomas Byrd i which Mortgage Deed is recorded at the office of the Register of Deeds of Alamance County in Book of Mort gages No. 69. at page 521 default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereoy secured, the undersigned Mortgagee will, on THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd. 1932, J at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door in Graham, N. C? offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate: A certain tract of land lying in Haw River Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. W. Thompson, Bessie Boswell, David Boswell deceased, and containing 15 acres, more or less and being a part of the property known as the Boswell land and being all of the property owned by the said Charles F. Boswell or his wife, Les sie Boswell, in Alamance County. This the 1st day of February, 1932. THOMAS BYRD, Mortgagee Coulter & Allen, Attys. Public Sale of I^and !< Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Ala mance County, North Carolina.made in an action therein pending, enti tled F. W. Moore against William Nixon and others and being num bered 5034 on the summons docket I of said court, instituted for the pur i pose of selling the lands hereinafter described for foreclosure of tax cer tificate,; the undersigned commis sioner will offer for sale, at pub.ic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Graham, at 13 00, o'clock, M? on MONDAY, MARCH 7th. 1932. the following real estate, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in Paucette Township, Alamance Coun ty, Nojrth Carolina, adjoining James Evans,eOus Wiley and others, and beginning at a stone in the line of ? Rippy, corner of lot No. 7 owned by James Evans, running thence S. 45 deg. E. 9.77 chs. to corner of lot No. 1 now Gus Wiley; thence N. 34 deg. 15 min. E. 5.24 chs. to an iron stake, corner of lot No/. 1 in line, of lot No.S; thence N. 45 deg. W. 9 chs. to a stone flint in Hippy's line, then ce his line S. 36 deg. 15 min. W. 4.95 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 4.56 acres more or less and be ing lot No. 6 of the Crutchfield lands Sec Deed Book 62, page 382. The sale will stand open for twen- | ty days from day of sale for ad- | vance bids. Time of sale : 12 09, Noon March 7th, 1932. Place of Sale : Court House door in Graham. Terms of sale : Cash. This the 3rd day of February, 1932. J. S. COOK, I Commissioner. Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the under signed commissioner by a judgment rendered in the Superior Court of Alamance County in a tax foreclo sure suit, entitled : "Alamance Coun-; ty vs. F. D. or F. A. Coble and wife, - Coble, and all other per sons claiming any Interest in the lands herein described", the under signed commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court-House door, Graham N,, C., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY *9tk- 19J2, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate, located in Albright Township, Ala-. mance County, North Carolina: Adjoining the lands of William! McVey, the Trollinger lands and others, and bounded as follows, viz Beginning at a stone on Wm. Mc Vey's line; thence West 12.45chains to said Mc Vey's corner; thence South with William Trollinger 9.34 chains to pointers, Lisbon Alston's corner; thence East 12.45 chains in Bivens line to a stone; thence North 9.34 chains to the beginning, con taining 11 1-2 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, and will be held open for a period of twenty days from date of sale, subject to increased bids. This the 20th day of January,; 1932. j Wm. I. WARD, Commissioner, i _ i Notice of Re-Sale of Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by Mrs. Laura Barnhardt, a widow lady, of Ala mance County, bearing date of March 27,1931. and recorded in Reg ister of Deeds' office in Book No. 1117, page CI?62. Mortgage Deeds, default having been made in pay ment of said Mortgage as secured | by said Mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public auction.for cash at the Courft House Oraham, N. C. as the lajsyiiiects, on MOND'AY,FEBRUARY 15. 1932, at 12 :00 o'clock, Doon, the following tracts of land in Boon Station township, Alamance Coun:y adjoining the lands of John Wagon er, R. J. Mebane and St. Marks Church lots, and bounded as fol- , lows Beginning at a stone in John ' Wagoner's line, running thence with the said line South 86 deg. B. 9chs. 6 Iks. to a stone on Mebane's line, thence with said line South 2 1-2 deg. W. 16 cha. 52 Iks. to a stone on said line; thence North 75 deg. W. 11 chs. and 80 Iks. to a stone; thence ! North 12 deg. E. 14 cha and 46 Iks. to the beginning, containing 16.1 acres, more or less. Second tract?A lot in said Coun ty and State, in Boon Station Town ship. described as follows Beginning at a atone, R J. Meo ane's Corner running thence South 10 1-2 deg. West 6 chs. and 75 Iks. to a corner of the Church lot; then ce North 29 1-2 deg. Weslt 4 chs. to a stone; thence South 25 1-2 deg. West 12 chs. and 7 Iks. to a stone ro road; thence North S 1-2 deg. East 112 chs. and 20 Iks. to a stone on : Mecane's comer line; thence with I said Menane's line South 87 deg | East 13chs. and 13 Iks. to the begin 1 ning, containing 15.6 acres more or less. This is the fourth sale and the bidding will start at f561.00. This January 27th, 1932.. JOHN M. COBLE, Mortgagee. subscribe pob r.hb a leans* Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Before The Clerk. Jno. M. Baker, Executor of the Will 1 of Pleasant Dixon, VS. William Dixon and his heirs atl aw, and others. All persona, including the de fendants hereinafter named, who have or claim any interest in the estate of the late Pleasant Dixon, either as his heirs at law ok devis ees under his Will, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtain ing an order of said Court direct ing the sale of the real property of the late Pleasant Dixon, by a Com missioner of the said Court, to create assets to pay. the debts of his es tate and the bequests as made in his Will, the said persons, so far as the Executor of his said Will has been aole to ascertain, are as fol lows, to-wit: The late Wm. Dixon and his heirs, whose numbers, names and address es are unknown: the late Thos. Preshwaters and his heirs, whose numbers, names and addresses are unknown; Mrs, Myrtle Njch?lsonand husband, Margaret Freshwaters.Hei en Preshwaters, Mrs. Lillian Payne and husband, Thad Fresh waters, Marftut Johnson and all other heirs at law of Prances Dixon Preshwat ers, whose numbers, names and ad dresses are unknown; Mrs. Sarah Prances Walters and husband, and all other heirs of Martha Dixon, names and addresses unknown ; W. P. Garrison and wife, E. D. Garri son and wife; A. D. Garrison and wife, Fannie H, Garrison; Geo. R. Garrison and wife; E. P. Garrison and wife; Minnie P. Wagoner and husband; Lillie, Charles. Edna. Al bert, Sadie and Mollie Garrison, children of Jno. A. Garrison; T. G., R. D? J. W, Bd and A. J, Ga?i>f4<<n and their respective wives; ,W?. Sallie Tate and husband; Mrs. J. W Allred and husband; Preston All red, Maggie Allred, Sam Allred. Da vid Allred, Earl Afired. Graham Massey, Oscar and Aubrey Massey and their respective husbands and wives, and all other heirs at law of the late Mrs. Sallie Dixon Garrison, whose names and addresses are un known ; Miss Iola Graham; together with all other heirs at law of the late John Dixon, Father of Pleasant Dixon, whose names, addresses, ages and numbers are unknown; E. C. Turner and others, Trustees, Haw fields Church; Sam Patton, Jno. M. Baker and children; Flora Patton, Ed Patton, Frank Cook, Billie Cook, Joe Steele, S. W. Patton. Edward Kerr, Jno. Kerr. Jas. Patton, Frank Pogue; all children of Henry Riley; all children of Jack Trollinger; all children of Walter Moore; Charlie, Andrew and Eliza Faucette; all members of the immediate family of Hughes Dixon; Alt Brown, Jim Gi > son, Henry Mebane and his wife.Mae Mebane, and all of their children: Charlie Gant,Stan|ey Mace and wife. Iola; Baacom Wilson and children: Lena Holt, Eb Holt. Jno. Garrision and his wife, Fannie Garrison; Ru fus Moore and his wife; C. C.Phil lips, Mrs. Gaston Pickett and hus band ; and Poe Roney, Geo. Roney Mamie Roney Williams and husband, Annie Roney Coble and husoand. Jack W. Roney and wife; Mrs. Evvy Thompson and husband, Eo Holt and wife, DeWitt Holt Harris Holt, Lena Holt Sharpe, and husband, Lemuel Holt and wife. Pleasant Ho t and wife; Mary Farrell and hus band; Talton Holt, Lynn and Jamie LOy ana ail viaer m-na at taw u? mc Ute Catherine Rooev Dixon mother of Pleasant Dixon, numbers, names, ages and addresses are unknown. Also all other persons, whose num bers, names, ages and addresses are unknown, who come under or claim to come under the classification of "Dixon heirs", as used in the Wi'l of the said Pleasant Dixon. And all of the said persons* as de fendants in this suit, will further take notlcd that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance County, at the courthouse in Gra ham, on or before the 29 day of Peb', 1932. and answer or demur to the complaint and petition filed in this cause, or the petitioner will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said petition. Done this the 29 day of January, 1932. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk of the Superior Court. J. Dolph Long, Atly. ?PwfnmE IOI TMI QLBA.vKa Notice of Execution Sale! NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John W. Glosson, v?. A. L. Thompson and wife. Amelia Thompson. Under and by virtue of an exe cution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Ala mance County, in the above enti tled action, I will, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door of Ala mane County, in Graham, o(fer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all of the right, title and interest which the said A. L. Thompson and wifp, Amelia Thompson, have in the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of lan 1 in Haw River Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of James Cates, Earl Wilson, Wm. Terrell, and h?irs of H. H. Simpson and others, bound ed as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt, cor ner with said Cates, Terrell and Wil son ; running thence E. 104 1-2 ft. to an iron biQlt; thence S. 7 deg. ' 171.6 ft. to an iron bolt; thence W. 104 1-2 ft. to an irofn bolt in said Cates line; thence N. 7 deg. 171.6 ft. to the beginning, containing .41 of an acre, more or less. This the 27th day of January, 1932. H. J. STOCKARD, Sheriff Alamance Countv. Mortgagee's Re - Sale of Land! Undei and by virtue of the ? n < ?? contained in a certain mai-cga' deed executed by H. M Rav to AT s. Mamie R Patterson, on the 20th dav of September, lift, ta saeir^ *'ie payment of a bud therein -ien tioned. saiJ band and marwrire having been assigned to the un.ier signed. and recorded in I hp office of the Register of Deeds for A11 manee County, in boo'c 82 of MDs. at page HO. default in the pavment thereoi having been m ide. t ie un dersigned will, on SATURDAY, FEB'Y 13th 1022. sell for cash, at the Cejr Ma is door in Graham, the following real estate, to-wit; A tract of land in Graham Town ship. Alamance County N. l\. ad joining the lands of W. J. Nicks. Jones Heirs, H. MV flolt R. P. 1>. Ray. the Heirs of H. M,. (Rav Sr. and others and containing 101 aces more or less This is Home tract of fate H. M. Ray, upon which is i ??omtr.odius dwelling, and thro iga wnich State Highway No. 51 nassis lust out side the corporate limits af Graham, tut from whxh there as shown by deeds duly of record ass been sold in lots abo it ti from H >f Ray, Jr.. to W. J. N| t W. H. Boswell. Whittsniore and Lewallen Bidding will start at fl830.no. Time of sale: 12:00, O'clock AT February 13th, 1932. Place e* salr . Ci.i.rt Hois'dir. Graham. ? Terms uf peie. Casn. This the 23rd day of Jan ear ? 1932. MRS. MAMIE R. PATTU:ISO.,. Mortgagee J. 8. COOK, Assignee NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT! T. K MeKeel, Plaintiff VS. Mrs. E. J. Frazier (formerly Mrs. T. H. Strader) Defendant. The defendant, Mrs. E. J. Frazier will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, for dam ages to property and personal in juries arising out of an automobile collision; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court o9 said county in the couitvo :t Ura ham. N. C? on the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 1932, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 21st day of Jan., 1932. E. H. MURRAY, Clerk Superior r nurt Alamance County. Thomas & Madny, Atty's.