North Carolina Newspapers

MONCURE NEWS. ’.Mr utn, W. W. Durant and children, of Enfield are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Moore, this week. Mrs. L. U. Rumley and children, Edith and Bettie Sue, of Greensboro, have returned home after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W C. Mathis. Robert and Harry Osborne, of Gulf, and Mrs. & M. Palmer spent Sunday in Raleigh with their sister, Mrs. J. S. Idlly. little Miss Daphne Bennett has re turned to her home in Greensboro after speuding some time with little Miss Elizabeth Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lilly and sons and Mrs. F. H. McIntyre and daugh ters, of Raleigh, spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Jr., of Va rina, spent last week end with her mother, Mrs. Florence Wilkie. Miss Frances Sue Poe, of Durham, is visiting Mrs. Florence Wilkie. Master Stancil Seymour, of Ral eigh, is visiting his uncle, Rev. T. Y. Seymour, this week. Miss Martha Seymour was leader of the Hi-League last Sunday evening with several of the members taking part in the program. Miss Annie Lambeth was leader oi the Senior League last Sunday even ing with several of the members as sisting her in presenting the program. J. H. and Alice Stroud, who are Doctors of Osteopathy and daughters, Misses Catherine and Lois, from Glen diiie, Montana, were visitors of Mrs. J. F. Womble last week end. Rev. T. Y. Seymour preached an excellent sermon last Sunday evening on the character “Saul.” Dr. and Mrs. Hartman and daugh ter, Elizabeth left Tuesday for their home at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan and lit tle daughter, of Alabama, are visit ing his father, Mr, J. E. Bryan, this Mr. C. D. Wilkie has for sale in Moncure, some fine watermelons this week. They are home grown and have a sweet taste. Mr. Wilkie is noted for raising fine melons. Miss. Zeffie Cross, of Hillsboro, is visiting Miss Claireve Mims this Miss Mary Seymour spent last week with friends in Durham. CHICKEN THIEVES RAID HEN HOUSES. Another epidemic of chicken steal ing has broken loose in this section. On Wednesday night of last week while Mr. H. B. Cornier and family of the Buffalo community, were at tending prayer meeting at the church thieves went to his home, raiding his hen house carying off 11 hens, a num ber of small chickens. On the same night they carried off ten hens and a number of roosters from the premises of Mr. A. A. Bowers, a near neigh bor, who lives a few miles west of bor. They also stole some 12 or 15 chickens from Mr. George Spivey, who ilevs a few miles west of Buffalo, last week. They watch the farmers and their families and when they find them away from home raid the hen houses early in the night. Others in section have also lost chickens in the past week, or two. Officers have been busy for the past week or two trying to run the thieves down. The fanners say that it is very difficult to protect their flocks from the thieves. If necessary, to get access to the chickens, they use tools to make openings in the build ings although'they may be well con structed. The farmers cannot sit up all night armed to watch for the thieves. The thieves sometimes steal other things from the farmers, such as tobacco, cotton, meat, etc- Sheriff Womble and his deputies have been busy for a week or two trying to run these thieves down and put them be hind the bars. It is thought that they carry off,,the chickens and oth er things in trucks and sell them to produce dealers. DEATH OF MILTON LEMONS. William Milton Lemons was bom June 24, 1902, and suddenly called from us July 7, 1930. He left home on the fatal Monday in good health, but was drowned Jh Reeves’ Pond be fore noon. Milton was a quiet, young man. Was jolly and good na tured. Since the death of his father, he and his brother, Bernice, had stay ed with their mother, seeing that she was well cared for and everything done for her comfort. Milton had a kind word for young and old, but especially was he kind and consider ate of the aged and feeble. He will be sadly missed in the community and the home. But we point the broken hearted mother to Him that giventh and taketh away, the one that can comfort and heal the wounded heart. His father, the late William Lemons, preceded him to the grave by four years. He is survived by the mother, Mrs. Fannie Tyson Lemons, and five Bist ers, Mrs. Alex. Cole, Mrs. Ella Han son, Mrs. Willie Goodman, Mrs. L. Boyd, and Mrs. Iron Tillman, and four brothers, Frank, Alton, Clyde and Bernice Lemons, Funeral services were held at Ephe sus Baptist church Wednesday, July 9th, by Rev. J. T. Barham, Rev. M. D. McNeill, and Rev. Q. A. Keller. The grave was covered with beauti ful flowers —A Friend. LIST OF JURORS FOR - SEPTEMBER COURT J. V. Smith, Clifford Thomas, W. D. Dickens, B. L. Kimball, Ernest yd, H. L. Kelly D. A: Mann, A. It ns, B. L. Mansfield, Wilkins, B. L. Mansfield, Lonnie Douglass, S.-J. Harmon, L. C. Dick s'®' V-L Rice, Fred Mansfield, Ernest Cote, N. W. Thomas, W. L. J* M, Johnson, E. B. Morgan, ", Spivey, J. A. . Spivey, R. E. Cockrell, Brooks Beal, Joe D. Smith, Vernon Buchanan, J. G. Hunter, G. D. Cameron, A. G. Brewer, S. T. Ingram, Roy Ledden, Dalton doffer, J S Glass. Livestock Train Here August Seventh Will Show Modem Methods In Rais ing Chickens; TYain Stops at Selma and Smithfield. .Poultry Raisers will get new and better ideas in modem methods of raising chickens from the livestock demonstration train which will be operated in eastern North Carolina during the month of August by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway cooper | ating with State College and State Department of Agriculture beginning August seventh. * ‘The use of wire floors in brooding, which cuts down the death rate and aids in quicker and better develop ment of chickens; use of artificial light to increase egg production fall and winter months when eggs are higher in price, and many other fea tures regarding the care and selection of breeders with the different results ■ of feeding balanced feed and grain ! feed, and the different advantages of J modem poultry house construction j will be exldbted and explained on the ; train,” says W. F. Armstrong, asso | ciate professor of poultry at State j College ar.d director of the poultry I division of the train, j Every farm should have around one j hundred birds, to give an added in ( come and as a part of the diversified . farm program which offers an income j the year around in the opinion of Professor Armstrong. “Eastern North j Carolina has ideal conditions for poul try raising, and this industry will prove of great benefit to the farmer , who depends principally on one crop, since the larger towns and northern markets are easily accessible to the poultry raiser. | “To make a profit in poultry a lit tle investment in housing, good feed ing and management is required, but * this added investment will give a greater return on the dollar than the haphazard of letting chickens shift for themselves,” says Mr. Armstrong. “With the aid of the marketing di vision of the State Department of Agriculture, disposing of poultry pro 1 ducts has, and will be of great aid to the poultry raiser of Eastern North Carolina who does not have local mar kets.” I Increased efficiency in getting more results from a small number of birds rather than trying to keep too many is one of the necessary items in the success of any poultry raiser, says Mr. Armstrong, who will illustrate modem paltry methods on the live stock train. The train will be in San ford on the afternoon of August 7th, from 2 to 6 o’clock. „ i -,- i GKEE-NiSlfOKO BANK & TRUST COMPANY HOLDS BARBECUE More than 100 employes, officers and directors of the Greensboro Bank 1 and Trust Company and the Sanford branch of the Greensboro financial tai stitntion opened their “cabin” and re creation center on Rock Creek, some ten miles east of Greensboro, Satur day evening with a delicious barbecue supper, which was followed by danc ing, phonograph selections and card playing on thfe wide verandahs, says the Greensboro News of Monday. The evening was altogether most enjoy able and the party broke up toward TO o’clock, reluctant to leave the cool, quiet and inviting lodge and grounds and babbling sound of Rock Creek for the noise and hurry and bustle of the city. The cabin which the Greensboro Bank and Trust Company official and clerical staffs have secured for their place of reception and where picnic suppers and little outing parties may be enjoyed, was built years ago by ' the late El J. Justice and is one of the most delightful spots in Guilford county. It was to this cabin that Mr. Justice, during his active prac . tire of. law in Greensboro, would steal I away to spend week-ends or maybe an evening during the busy week in l the cool of the forest and in earshot of the cold, clear waters of Rock Creek. It is a well built lodge of solid oak logs with wide verendahs around three sides. The Greensboro Bank and Trust Company folks hake "dolled” the place up a bit, placing rustic furniture in the lodge room and on the porches, while many va ried color pillows were made by the young ladies of the bank’s clerical force adorn the benches and chairs around the place. Electric light wires have been strung to the cabin and the inside of the lodge, the porches and grounds are now well lighted with electric lights. E. Frank Andrews, cashier; A. O. OoIemanJTeHer; R. HI Bobbitt, W. A. Crabtree, W. R. Hartness, directors of the Sanford branch of the Greensboro Bank and Trust Company, accompani ed by Messrs. H. F. Makepeace and W. W. Robards, attended the barbecue from Sanford. NOTICE Mr. John T. Monroe is building- a miniature. Golf Course in the Oak Grove between Sanford and Jones boro whieh he expects to open August 4th. This is a beautiful shady grove about three fourths, mile west of Mc Phail Greenhouse which will afford cool, comfortable shade for those wishing to play golf on his nicely aranged 18 hole golf course, or*to those who wish to go and spend the day in the shade for a picnic. The grounds will be under super vision at all times when open and drunkeness and rowdynesH will not be permitted. A prize will be awarded to the one suggesting the best name for this playground. , Favorite Recipes of a Famous Ghef A» Told to Anno Baker By FREDERIC FRANCOIS GUILLOT Chef, Hotel Aetor, New York City The tiro following recipes, Mr. Guillot points out, are sufficiently, unusual to be well ont of tbe or. dinar; routine of the family menu, -7 Chef Guilict uui Wfc Ul« k same time are ) both econom ical and easy to prepara. Deviled Bones— Brasil the drumsticks, wings or back I of a cold fowl with melted butter. Mix j together one tables p oon prepared mum. tard, one table spoon cnutney, ana one tablespoon curry powder. Cover the parts of the fowl with the mixture and broil lightly. Mi* together over the fire one cup gravy, one tea spoon sugar, juice of one lemon, one tablespoon ketchup, few grains cayenne, and salt and pep per. Cook the parts of the fowl with- tbs sauce for five mihutes and serve. 4 Spanish String Beans—Shred : two medium-size onions. Saute in two tablespoons butter until ten der. Mix with iwo cups strained, stowed tomatoes. Add salt and* pepper to taste, one teaspoon sugar, and a few grains cayenne. Bring to boil and add one quart of freshly cocked string beans. Simmer for a quarter of an hour, add two teaspoons butter, and serve. FARMS COME THROUGH WITH FOOD INCREASE Farmers of North Carolina have increased their plantings of food and feed crops to the extent that a six teen million dollar increase of these products will be harvested this fall as compared with 1929. “Governor Gardner asked the state to increase its value of food and feed crops by fifteen million dollars this year,’ ’said Dean I. O. Schaub in re porting on the progress of the farm program at the State Farmers Con vention last week. “We have met the Governor’s request and gone beyond it. A careful survey made on 11,957 farms by the crop reporting service shows that the value of the increased acreage will amount to $16,138,015.80 if the yields this year equal those of 1929 and despite the lower price of farm products.” The Dean says the 11,957 farms studied in this survey show an aver age reduction in cotton acreage of 13 per cent as compared with 1929. Pea nuts were reduced 2.4 per cent and wheat was reduced through dry weather by 25 per cent, (fa the other hand, the corn acreage was increased by 10 per cent; oats, by 11 per cent; Irish potatoes by 25 per cent; sweet potatoes, by 24 per cent; hay, by five per cent, and poultry by 9.7 per cent. One of the greatest increases was shown in the increased plantings of home gardens and truck crops. This amounted to 42,233 acres. The surveys from which the Dean secured his figures were made in every community in each of the 100 counties of the State, and were on the same farms which were surveyed in 1929. Because of this, the facts found furnish accurate and definite indications of what has happened over the state this season. The Dean said had it not been for the drought this spring, the increase in hay, es peciall, would have been more spec tacular. NORTH CAROLINA CENSUS. Houston (Texas) Post-Dispatch. These census figures coming from North Carolina are of especial inter est for the reason that they reveal a growth in population in other than in the urban districts. North Caro lina is recognized generally as having more cotton textile mills, more iurmiure xacwjries, more toDacco lac tones and perhaps more fertilizer fac tones than any other state sooth of Mason and Dixon’s line. The cen ters in which the industries are locat ed did ^record ithe largest popula tion gains during the last decade, to be sure. But, these centers did not account for all the gains. The agricultural counties also reported substantial in creases. Altogether the state gain ed 606,023 people in the decade, and generally speaking, the increase in the cities was about 46 per cent and in the rural counties about 23 per eeht.' . - -, To the excellent system of high ways may be., attributed the good showing jpgde-by the rural counties. Those fiiwf cement highways, pene trating into every part of the state, have contributed greatly to the pro motion of agriculture. They have removed the farmer from his old time isolation, brought him; into closer proximity to market, and put him in close touch with industrial activity of the state. Industries in North Car olina draw much of their raw mate rial from- the local territory. Good roads have formed a connecting link between the producer on’the farm and the producer in the factory? and th$ former has thus been encouraged to stay on the farm. It has been made to his financial interest to do so. Those wonderful highways, whjch have meant so much in the develop ment of North Carolina, both in the realm of industry and agriculture, it is well to remember, were built by the State and financed through State bond issues. NOTICK OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of. Sale contained in a certain deed of I trust made by J. Josephs and Sadie Josephs to tike undersigned, Trustee, | | on the 21st day of September, 1925, ; and duly registered in Book of Mort ( gages Number 21, page number 91, ! office of ^Register of Deeds for Lee j County, North ,Carolina, demand hav ing been made upon the undersigned trustee to foreclose said trust deed by j reason of the' failure of the said J. ! Josephs and Sadie Josephs to pay off | ! and discharge the indebtedness by 1 said trust deed secured, the under signed T. JLajmPherson, Trustee, will, on Friday the 15th day of August, 1980, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at Lee County Court House door offer and sell, at public auction, for cash, the following des cribed property: Those two parcels of land situate in Bast Sanford Township, Town of Sanford, Lee County North Carolina, described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at tne southwest corner of Lot Number 95 near little Buffalo Creek, and run- j ning thence with line of Charlotte Avenue, N. 78 K. 125 feet; thence N. 12 W: 100 feet; thence parallel with Charlotte Avenue S. 7S W. 125 feet; thence S. 12 E. ton feet to the begin-; ning, being the Southern end of Lot Number 96s I Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, 100 feet N. 12 W. from the southwest Corner of intersection of Charlotte Avenue and First Street, comer of J. Be Gunter Lot, and run ning thence S. 7S W. 200 feet to the Creek Alley; thence with the alley N. .12 W. 100 feet to the comer of Lot Number 90; thence N. 7S E. 200 feet to First Street; w-ence as First Street, 100 feet to the beginning, be ing designated as Lot No. 92 in plan of Matthews Addition to Town of( Sanford, and being all of Lot convey- ■ ed to "William C. Matthews by E. G.! Moffitt, Guardian for Alton Moffitt, j date of deed, March 17, 1909, register ed in Book of Deeds No. 2, pages 368 and 369, office Register of Deeds i for Left Ogtt#. f This July 14, 1930. t..j, McPherson, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under authority conferred by deed of trust executed by S. B. Foushee and wife, Vetjin B. Foushee, to the First National Bank of Durham,) North Carolina, Trustee, dated the and re 15th day of February, 1928,, office of the Register of Deeds of Lee county, thes aid Trustee will a l 12:00 o’clock noon, Monday, Au gust 23rd, 1930, at the Court House door of Lee county, in Sanford, North * Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to tho! highest bidder, the follow ing described^, property: Beginning aFa>Sak«, the southwest intersection of Allcott street and deg a. 93 min. East 176 feet to a stake; thence S. 47 degs. 13 mins. W. 5b feet to a stake; thence N. 41 degs. 83 mins. W. 177 feet to a stake in the south line of Allcott thence with Allcott street N. 4a E. 55 feet bo the beginning, being designated as Lot A on plat of Block 152 of the Monroe addition to the Town of Sanford, made by Francis Deaton In 1928, and duly recorded in the office of the Reg Jonesboro Avenue, running thence with the west line of Jonesboro Ave nue in a southern direction S. 41 ister of Deeds of Lee bounty. North Carolina. fault in the payment pf the indebted ness secured by said deed of trust and is subject to all taxes and paving as sessments against the said property whether now dun or to become due. This 22nd day of July, 1930. The First National Bank of Durham, North Carolina, Trustee, w. A. Devin, Jn, Attorney. "I ha vs need Black Draught aa a family medicine for a good many years,” aaye Mrs. Sallie Laughrun, of Huntdale, N. C. "I have found it an sx cellent remedy for coimtftraiio* and the troubles that follow it. I have suffered frequently from gas pains, and when 1 am ooinerea once to Relief "I Jfive •hildren stipated, until they again.’* Thousands ported good use of this medicine. WM. F. COOKS. Ena 88 Cross-Marks BIc_. Surveys land and construction. Structural Designs. Plans and Specifications. dr f. w. McCracken. Dentist. SANFORD. N. C Office in Makepeace Building. Office ’phone 51. Residence 58. DR J. I. NEAL. Veterinarian. Office in New Building on Wicker St. Phone No. 126. H. C. RENEGAR LAWYER Makepeace Bldg. Sanford, N. C. (Over Chear's Jewelry Store.) SANFORD, N. C. E. L. Gavin D. B. Teague GAVIN A TEAGUE, Attorneys at Law. SANFORD, N. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS LAWYERS SANFORD, N. a K.R.Hoyle Samuel Hoyle Sanford, N. C. Carthage, N. C. HOYLE & HOYLE, • lawyers: Sanford, N. C., and Carthage, N. C. Sanford office 2nd floor Gavin Snipes building; Carthage office 3nd Floor Seawell building. A. A. F. SEA WELL, LAWYER. SANFORD. N. C, Masonic Temple. DR. R. O. HUMPHREY, Chiropractic Physician. Complete X-Ray and Snn-Ray Sendee Makepeace Building, Sanford, N. C. Will be at his Office Over Post Of fice, Sanford, N. C„ EVERY WED NESDAY from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. j. F. FOSTER, M. D. Obstetricts and Diseases of Children. Office: Cross-Marks Building. Phone No. 380, Residence, 247. ■ SANFORD, N. C. 1 thomas i. McPherson, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Masonic Temple. SANFORD, _N. C H. M. JACSKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 6 and 6 Peoples Bank Bldg. SANFORD, N. C. General Practice in All Courts. J. C. Muse & Company, Certified Public Accountants AUDITS— SYSTEMS—TAXES Masonic Tebmple Bldg. Telephone 568. —• - 7*^ We Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE - REQUIREMENTS - Give us a chance. CROSS & BRINN. DBS A. D. BARBER AND C. C. HATCH DENTISTS SANFORD, N. C. Suite fat Masonic Temple Building. Tlephone No. 187. i. C. PITTMAN Attorney at Law. Rooms 1 and 2 Cross-Marks Building SANFORD, N. C. 'iJir. CARTER FURNITURE CO (INL'OHl'URAIKD.) Undertaking Department Established 1900. Complete line of ■ COFFINS and CASKETS Anto Hearse Service. A. K. MITXER EMBAL1HFR »jtrt FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 6 66 Relieves a Headache or Neural*! in 30 minutes, cheeks a CWd the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 660 also in Tablets. .COMMISSIONER’S LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Lee Oouhty, North Carolina, made In the action pending therein entitled ATLANTIC JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF RALEIGH vs. JAMES A. WELLONS and wife, FLORENCE E. WELLONS, ROBERT A. WELLONS, META CUNNINGHAM and husband. W. W. CUNNINGHAM, D. H. RUDISILL and wife.CELESTE RUDISILL, J. H. RUDISILL, and wife, SALLIE F. RUDISILL, the undersigned commis sioner will, on SATURDAY, AUG UST, 80, 1980, at the hour of 12 o clock, noon at the Court House door of Lee county offer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash ALL ,the stand ing merchantable timber, except cedar and dogwood, on the lands described below, and immedi ately following-the sale of said timber the said commissioner will then offer me same date at the same place and sell for cash these several tracts of land described as follows: All these certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land situate, lying and be ing in the State of North Carolina, County of Lee, in West Sanford Town mip, lying west of State Highway Route 60, except a very small portion, about 2 1-2 or 3 miles north of San fordljr containing in the aggregate 1017 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by the lands of W. R. Craig, C. M. Reeves, and others; on the east by the land of D. N. Mclver heirs, C. E. Campbell, A. V. Tomber hn, S. C. Harkey; on the south by the lands of X. Z. Gilmore, G. W. Pulp and others, known as the Wellons lands, and more recently as the Cun ningham lands, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract—Beginning at a pine stump and stone, a comer of'C. E. Campbell, near west edge of old San ford-Cumnock road, and running thence N. 36.36 W. 998.5 feet to a pine stake and pointers, comer of 20 acre Gilmore tract; thence with Gil more line N. 82.10 W. 594 feet to a white Oak; thence N. 21.56 W. still with the Gilmore line, 1784 feet'to a stone pointer on a knoll; thence S.. 82.45 E. 333.6 feet to a stake in the center of the road above referred to; thence N. 3.11 ,E. 166 feet to a pine stake and pointers, the southeast comer of the Tabby Thompson tract; thence the same course * continued 1621.3 feet to a lightwood stake in the old Moore county line; thence with said county line N.88.33 W. 3207 fe.fu J° a ftake in a drain; thence with the said county line N. 89.20 W. 2046 feet to a stake; thence with the said county line N. 88.32. W. 877 feet to a stake and painters, northeast comer Of tract conveyed by Gus E' Utham; thence with said Latham line S,.4,16 W. 410 astake and pointers; thence s. 4.17 W. 1207.5 feet to a stohe, an bid corner of Tabby Thompson tract in Jake Poes lipe; thence the .said course continued 99 feet to an iron, “ Wlth Jake P°4; thence S. V m,feet 3 stake;thence S. 30.15 E. still with Jake Poe’s line 500 feet to a stake and pointers; thence S 89.25 W. 528 feet to a stake or “one on west endge of a plantation road, a comer with Augustus -Hooker; thenee with Hooker’s line 1748 feet to a stake; thence S. 61 W.606 feet to a dead persimmon on west edge of old Tobacco Road, a comer of Hooker and Covington; thence with Coving ton’s line S. 54.20 E. 752.5 feet to a corner in George Hooker’s line: 1-nence with Hooker’s line N. 80 E. 869.6 feet to a stake, formerly a walnut tree; thence still with Hook er’s line, N. 1.25 E. 429 feet to an iron on edge of a plantation road; thence, still with Hooker’s line, N 70.10 E. 1953.3 feet, crossing Pat terson's Crook, to a stake near a hick ory tree; thence still with Hooker’s line and the Gilmore line, S. 41.50 E. 1475 feet to a fore and aft white oak: thence S. 39.23 E.765 feet to a stake m edge of a plantation road; thence S. 40.50 E. 18.05 feet to a stake and ponters; theses, »i35 £. 178.2 feet to a pine stump and pointers in the line of tract conveyed to J.E.Latham and J. R. Matthews; thence with the line of said tract and Campbell tract N 3016 W. 1386 feet to an iron stake and pile of stones; e. E. Campbell’s corner; thence N. 69.55 E. 1713.4 feet to a stake and point ers; thence N. 70.30 E. 766.8 feet to the point of beginning, containing 670 acres, more or less. Second Tract—Beginning at a light wood stake in old Chatham - and Moore county line, the northwest comer of the J. E. Latham Company tract purchased from jW. S. Russell, and runmng with-said line S. 4.16 W. 410 feet a lightwood stake and pointers, Jake Poe's northwest corn er; thence with Jake Poe’s line S. 89.30 W. 286 feet to a stone and pointers; thence, still with Poe’s line, S. 5.50 W. 786 feet to an iron pipe; thence S. 75 W. 824.7 feet to a stake and pointers; thence S. 9,10 W. 396 feet to a lightwood stake, Reid’s com er; thence with Reid’s and Gilmore's line N. 87.60 W. 1855,7 feet to a white oak, Gilmore’s corner; thence N. 19.22 W. 946 feet to a pine stump and pointers; thence N. 3.22 W. 477 feet to a stake; thence N. 19.22 W. 481 feet to county line referred 1 above; thence with said line S. 88.1 E. 8608 feet to the beginning cental] ing 119 acres, more or less. Third Tract—Beginning at a doj wood and two pines in the J. E. -L> tham Company line, Campbell an Matthews’ corner, and runs thence 1 80.15 E. with Latham Company lir 396 feet to a pine stump and poin er», Matthews, Gilmore and Lathai Company’s, corner; thence with C} more’s line S. 30.25 'W. 1088 feet to m stake in a rock pile; thence, still with Gilmore’s line, S. 2.47 E. 499.6 feet to an iron, Gilmore’s comer in Mrs. Sal lie Groce’s line; thence with her line S. 83.88 E. 1258 feet to an iroit; thence, still with Groce's line, S. 4.06 W. 887.2 feet to an iron, Mrs.. Groce’s comer; thence, still with Groce line, S. 82.24 E. 1446 feet to a lightwood stake, near the cross roads, school house comer; thence N. 18.32 E. 747.3 feet to a stone in the road, Tomherlin’s comer; thence with Tom berlin’s line N. 88.04 E. 1418.3 feet to a stake and pointers; thence S. 84.04 E. 183.3 feet to a stake and pointers, Mclver comer; thence with said line N. 6.16 E 897 feet to C. E. Camp bell’S comer; thence with Campbell’s line N. 85.42 W. 8718 feet to the be ginning, containing 160 acres, more or less, excepting one acre for school house. Fourth Tract—Beginning at a post oak, McNeill’s comer, and runs with his line N. 24 W. 14.59 chains to a post oak, his comer; thence as his other line N. 44 W. 13.50 chains tx> a red oak; post oak, stump pointers; thence W. 4.50 chains to a stump near and old light wood log; thence S. 28 E. 26 chains to a white oak, post oak and dogwood pointers; thence I East 9.25 chains . to the beginning, containing 22 acres, more or less, being the same lands conveyed to E. W. Gilmore, by deed dated September 1, 1892, and recorded In the office of the Register of Reeds of Moore coun ty, in Book 16, page 300. Fifth Tract—Beginning at a stake, among pointers, Mrs. Steele’s north east comer, and runs thence as the line of Lot C in the division of the lands of the late John D. Mclver, N. 81, S. 27.95 chains to D. N. Mclver's north comer; thence N. 2 W. 2.30 chains to a stake near a large white oak; thence N. 44 W. 1.25 chains to a stake among pointers; thence north as D. E. Mclverts line 15.50 chains to a stake by a small old field pine on west .side of the road; thence West 70.85 chains to a stake about one chain east of the forks of the branch, W. R. Craig’s comer in the C. E. Campbell line; thence Campbell’s and Matthew’s line S. 15.50 chains to Mat thew’s^ comer, also Tomberlin’s line; thence as Tomberlin’s line S. 78 E. 33.50 chains to a stake, Tomberlin’s and Steele’s line; thence East 20.16 chains, crossing Nobody’s Creek at 14.50 chains, to the beginning, "con taining 146 acres, more or less, being the tract of land designated as Lot H on the plat of land belonging to the heirs of the late John D. Mclver. ' A cash deposit of 10 per cent of the successful bid, on both the tim ber and the land, will be required an evidence of good faith/ to be filed with the Clerk of the Court. Notice is hereby given that in the event the successful bidder or bidders, on either the timber or land, fail to make the deposit required above, or if for any other reason sale fails at hour above named, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale tha said timber and the said land at tha same place and upon the same terms at the hour of 3 o’clock P. M. This July 29, 1930. t. j. McPherson, Commissioner. SALE OF VALUABE FARM , PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by Wiley Harrington and wife, Mettie Harrington, oii the 17th day of September, 1925, and re corded in Book 20, page 172, we will on Saturday, the 30th day'of August, 1flOA *0 __ ii _ . airuv, xo vvwvii, I1WB, U VlUf VAFUT6 House door in lee county, Sanford, N. C., sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to-wit: Two certain tracts or parcels of land in Pocket township, lee county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John R. Jones, Bright Roberts and others, bounded as follows: First Tract—Beginning at a stake in the Peter Campbell Road, Nancy Tuck’s corner; thence with said road its various courses 30 poles to a stake; thence N. 84 W. 80 poles to a stake and pointers in J. R. Jones’ line; thence S. 4 W. his line 30 poles; thence S 84 E. 80 poles to the be ginning, containing by estimation 15 acres, more or less. , Second Tract—Adjoining the lands of George Cole, H. A. Cooper, Lon nie Hooker and others and the above tract; beginning at Lonnie Hooker’s comer in the Peter Campbell public road and runs thence as the Various courses of said road to .a point in Georgd Cole’s comer or line; thence as his line S. 3§ 1-2 E. 1827 feet to a stake,'H. A. Cooper’s lino; thence as his line S. 4 1-2 W. about 370 feet to a rock, his comer: thence as another of his lines N. 87 1-2 E. about 610 feet to a stake at the mouth of Mud '* lick Branch in Smith Creek; thence up said creek its various courses to Lonnie Hooker’s comer;thence“ as his line N. 85 1-4 W. 1663.2 feet to the beginning, containing 58 1-2 acres, more or less. This sale is made by reason of the failure of "Wiley Harrington and wife, Mettie Harrington, to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secur ed by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 24th day of July, 1930. W.G. BRAMHAM AND T.L. BLAND, Receivers for First National Com pany, of Durham, Inc., Trustee, fomjerly First National Trust Com pany, Durham, N. C., yi „ . Attorneys.