North Carolina Newspapers

NO VACATION FOR i THE GARDEN “Take a vacation yourself, but don't give the garden one." Such is the ad vice of gardners who look forward to : their fall and winter harvest. Many crops must be planted by the second or third weeks in August if they are to mature before frost. The following atald-bys should not be neplected: Beans—Snap Beans should be plant •ed every three weeks up to within '60 days of the average date of the first killing frost. This means planting as late as the first of September in many sections. Beets—After they are up and estab dished, young beet plants will stand a ■ great deal of heat even though they prefer cool weather, Plant during seasonable weather, and at least ten weeks before killing frosts occure.Ear ly Wonder and Cnosbyg Egyptian will feature a week to 10 days earlier than most varieties. ’ For round, well shaped roots, plant Dtroit Dark Bed. i Cabbage Plants—Early maturing Varieties, such as Copenhagen Market, and Jersey Wakefield may yet be set with reasonable assurance of a crop. Cabbage should be grown rap dly by applying a side dress/g' of readily available fertilizer as soon as the plants are established in the field. .Keep free from cabbage worms ■■ by spraying or dusting with either cal cium arsenate or lead arsenate. ( Carrots—Give much the same care as for beets but plant 12 weeks be fore killing frosts occur. Carrots -wii stand some frost but not heavy freezes. The Chantenay is a good variety. Cowpeas. If this crop is not avail able in the field, by all means plant a row or two in the garden. It will still produce ‘roasting ear* peas in n\oat aec tions. The, Blaekeye m an excellent variety fon home use. Turnips. Land for the turnip patch should be thorougly prepared and fer tilized. If manure is used it should be ■in a well rotted condition. Use 1,000 1 pounds pee acre of fertilizer if the orop is planted in rows, or 1,500 to 2,000 pounds per acre of the same mix - tare if applied broadcast. Give main ■crop varieties;, such! as PUtple Top . Globe, 10 to 12 weeks time in wlfioh to mature. Early varieties, such as White Milan and Purple Top Strap Leaf will be ready for use in leas time. Cornelia Simpson, Home Dept. Agt, iiCSE BURLAP RANDS TO TRAP APPLE WORMS Trapping and destroying the worms ' of the Codling, math as they leave the infested apple and crawl down the tree - around harvest time will greatly re duce this pest next spring. 1 "The pests can be trapped by fasten ing layers of burlap from four to six — inches wide around the trunk of each bearing tree,” says H. R. Niswonger -extension horticulturist at State Col ' lege. “Many of these worms leave the trees before ripening time and will also hide behind these bands and can be destroyed.” The bands are placed around the -tree from eighteen to twenty four in ches above the ground and held in place tiy nails ran through the ends of the burlap. Before putting on the "bands all loose bark should be scraped from the trunk in order to eliminate any hiding place other than the bands. Aftr the harvest season is over the bands are removed and the worms de stroyed by boiling them in an iron ket tie or similar container. The hahds can then be dried and put awoy. for use another year. This method of worm control is be ing practiced by apple growers in this state and throughout the country and many growers have banded th^'r trees <dnce the middle of June. “The worms collected through the .. early banding have been destroyed each week and this pratice has eared growers muc money in reducing the number of pison sprays to be applied,” says Niswonger.. ■CULL POULTRY FLOCKS INCREASE PRODUCTION ' f, At the present low prices for poul try and poultry products and with the putlook for higher prices this fall none -too bright, all poultrymen showuld Be gin to systematically cull their flocks and eliminate all hens that lay just enough eggs to pay feed costs. "Hens that lay from six to nine eggs a month cannot make money foi the. flock owner at present prices and should be killed, sold or canned,” says tX J.Maupln, poultry extension, speci alist at State Col'ege." Such hens will eat more feed then their total market value and should be taken from the flock in order to tower feed costs and increase the quality and pro duction of those birds left in the flock." Proper culling, especially where ■the flock contains 50 or more hens, some form1 of catching coop should Hbe provided. Such a coop can fce made of state or just a wire frame cot ered with wire and should fit the poul - fry house door so that thahena can be driven into it without injury. With ■auch a coop the poultryman can cull .at any time of the year. i ^ Maupin advises that dose attention also be given to the breeding tmalas ns this will determine, to s .. -J' - ■ ■■ •l- ■ *. . -e - • - ' - . ^ , V-. <V -j ;—■•-.•♦Si * . ( large extant, the profit made from puf- , Irta hatched and raised next year. Old malebirda fliat will not be needed next : year or young cockerels .that an not , developing properly should be removed*; from the ftpck. ,■$»» possible, one I or two breeding cockerels should be , secured from trapnested flocks. , . “All i culled birds, whether* low pro- , during hens,undersizel pullets, or un- , desirable males should be taken from t the laying or bleeding flock' at once 1 and either killed for home consumption , or sold," says Maupin. ___L BARREN CORN HAS I HIGH FEED VALUE Barren corn stalks should be remov- ; ed from the fields while still green to ■ obtain the greatest possible feed ] value. |, E. C. Blair extension agronolist at State College, says that.,“In 1933 as ; in every dry year, many North Caro- ' Una com fields will make a very low : yield, and such fields always contain i a high percentage of barren stalks. i “In order to get the greatest possible : amount of feed value, the barren , stalks shoud be cut from the field ■ while still green. They may be eith j er fed green, or cured in the shock, j When cut at this stage he com stalks and leaves will cure into a! bright green roughage of higher fedd I ing value and greater palatability than the mature stover will be later on, j, He pointed out that an analysis shows that the green cured stalks con- j tain 3 per cent digestible protein | aga;nst 2 per cent for ordinary com stover^and the percentage of carbohy j drate and fats is also higher. “Another advantage in taking out barren stalks at this time is that fruit ful stalks'will not have to compete with barren com for moisture during the remainder of the growing season,” he said. ORGANIZATION WILL BRING TOBACCO RELIEF Tobacco fanners urns organize to ob tain benefits of the parity prices under the Agricctural Adjustment j Act. Dr. G. W. Forster .agricultural econ! omist at State College, says the gov-| eminent is in sympathy with the grow era in their efforts to obtain a fadrj price for their product. “However, the! Federal Tobacco Administration ia not i in a position to deal wth unoganzedj masses.” I Urging farmers to organize andj form agreements to raise prices, he* said that “Under the ‘New Deal’ as s inaugurated by President Roosevelt and represented in the adjustment act, the farmers have a exceptional oppor j tunity to get equitable treatment—the first opportunity in the history of ag-1 riculture. They should not let this op portunity slip by. | “The problem of orpanizing is not a ‘ difficult one, since the farmers already! have a skeleton organization in their: some 68 mutual farm commodity ex changes now in operation in the State. These exchanges could be used in an emergency to deal with the important problem of obtaining a fair exchange for tobacco.” He pointed out that the growers could easily join these exchanges and their representatives could jointly submit to the Federal poverrunent an agreement governing the marketing of tobacco this year and the price to be received. “The grading problem would be d73 cutlj but for 'the time being the buy era’ grades nv'ght be used which could later be substituted for a uniform gov eminent grade. GOODYEAR WILL. AUU 1X1 POWER EQUIPMENT During the next few months, Good- j ' year wilt spend more than a half mil- j Uon dollars in purchase of new power ! plant equipment and in construction of a new power plat building, represent-' ing one of the largest major construe tion improvements in the Akron area' since the depression. j A portion of the present power plant building, back of the general office building to be iora down and tix'1 boilers, some of which have been in service since 1910 .will be dismantled The building itself, of conventional brick steel construction, will cost ap- j proximately 120,000 and will provide employment for 100 men during the) course of erection. Award df the] building contract will noi. be made for at least another month. t J The new building will house a tingle large boiler capabe of generating 800,- * 000 pounds of steam per hour at a, pressure of 800 lbs. per square inch , [and a temperature of 740 degrees -P , ' Contract for the boiler,, which will 1 cost $260,000, has been awrded to Bab cor & Wilcox, Barberton. I t Coal will be used for fuel after be ing pulverized in a ball type miffl. An interesting feature is the fact that ashes reman in a liquid state in the bottom of the boiler and are drawn off; at intervals in the same manner is the molten metal from a blast furnace. ■ . The molten ashes arc cooled, soldljled | and then broken up by action of a wa- j ter spray, after which they are taken [ . by a conveyor to cars to be hauled. [away, About $25,000 will be spent j m the ash build'ng equipment. Water softening equipment to re nove any scale forming ingredient* ram water for boiler use. will cost 25,000. : Approximately $30.0(10 ie to , be pent on control equipment for synchro tizing (he amount of water, fuel and dr that ia fed to the boiler. The syn thronizat’.on is necessary to get tie rreatest efficiency feom the boiler. ,E2x remely heavy piping will-be necess ary for use wiith the boiler and the lew turbine, and’it ia estimated the ripfhg installation will amount to i30^00a: '• ; INiV Steam generated by the boiler will « conveyed to a new tube generat ng unit cosing $140,000, contract for vhich was recently awarded. The unit ias a capacity of 10,000 b'Uowats, gen irating at 2 J300 volts. The unit is known as a “high back” iregsure extraction type turbine ann rill exhaust steam into a 100-pound actory steam main the exhaust seam being utilized for heat'ng, cur ng, etc. It will also extract steam at S00 pounds pressure to be’usd to gen irate electric current on low pessure turbo-generating units already in use. Additional electrical equipment, in tiuding switches, panels,controls etc., aril cost approximately $250,000. Many other small miscellaneous Items will of necessity be purchased hiring construction. All of the work tomstruction of the building,erection of he turbine and boiler, and installation >f electrical equipment, piping, etc., —is expected to progress simultane rasly; and November 1st has been set »s the date for the new plant to begin operation. 1 Ail of the engineering department work will be handled by Goodyear >wn Engineering Department. ' NOTICE OF LAND SALE. ’ Under authority contained in a diced >f trust made by C. M. Beeves and nthers to the undersigned trustee De :ember 1, 1926, recorded in Book 124, rage 603 Registry of Lee County, and pursuant to default, I will sell at pub ic auction to the last and highest fdder for cadi at the Courthouse loor of Lee County at 12 o’clock loon, Monday, September 11, 1933, die following real estate to- .’it: FIRST TRACT. A tract of land lying and being in Greenwood town ship, Lee County, N. C., described a^ follows, to-wit Beginning at at stake, white oak, pine and black gum point ers near a branch, A. G. Thomas line, uvdl Ml V. Morris and Ella Morris’ :omer, also comer of tract of 98 3-4 seres conveyed to McGehee, and runs thence with McGeheefe line S 24 W. 13.60 chains to a stake;thence N 87 W. 80 1-2 chains to a stake; thence N 12 1-2 W. 26 chains to stake; thence N 74 1-2 E. 30.60 chains to a stake; thence N 77 E. 24 chains to the be ginning corner, containing 143 acres, more or less, as surveyed by R, C. McNeill, surveyor, December 31, 1.918. This being the same tract of land con veyed to E. R. Buchan by A. .C Carter and wife by deed dated January 15, 1920, and recorded in Book 18, page of Lee County. 264, office of the Register of Deeds SECOND TRACT: Lying and be ing in Deep Rf.ver township, Lee County, N. C., and bounded and de scribed as follows to- wit: Lot No. 7, cotajning 49.1 acres, lot No. 8, con taining 61.2 acres as appears on a map showing the subdivision of the lands oTF R. Snipes Lumber Co., at Osgood, N. C., made by E M Eustler Engr Co, of Raleigh, N. C, W A Pet erson, Engrin March, 1919, which map is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Lee County, in Surveyor’s Record Book 1, page 40 and is hereby referred to and made a part of this description as fully stated further, except from lot No 7 above described, however, the parcel of lard in the comer thereof beginning at the S W comer and running east 630 feet and North 280 feet and be?ng a pa rail elogram in S W comer 680 feet by 280 feet, the said lot having been con veyed to Board of Education of Lee ing from lot No. 8 above described ■bout 8.1 acres lying in the northwest comer of said lot and conveyed to Garfield Wicker, aa will more fully appear by reference to deed therefor recorded in Lee County. , • , . . THIRD TRACT: Lying and being in West Sanford Township, Lee Coun ty, North Carolina, on the waters of Deep River. Big Pocket and Patter— Creek, and bounded and describ ed aa foUaws, to-wit, Beginning at ■ large white oak on the bank . of Deep River, a corner of Egypt Im provement Company’s tot, end running thence with their line S 80 86 E 1097 feet, KisseU’s comer of 4 acres; thence with Kiasell’g line S 4.40 W. 528 feet to Kissell’s corner; thence with another line of Kiasell’s lot S. 86.86 E 880 feet to its comer oft the Egyt Imp. Co. tine; thence with their Hne 8 4.40 W 1662 feet to a stone, an other of Egypt Imp. Co. comers; thence with a' line of Egypt. Improve ment Company land S 8786 E 224 feet to the center of the new Sanford Cumnock road; and running thence as saW, road ip a southern direction ap proximately 4267 feet tq a stake in the centerofuJd new road whew the . t -,: ■enter at the wane Intersects line * <«f Egypt Improvement Co. land, vend running thence N 87 W 60 feet to t stone on the edge at th old roadway, mother comer of Egypt Improvement Company property? thence with their [ine N 5 W 428 feet to a stone hy a pine on the west bank of said old road; thence with Eyypt Improvement Co. line N 87 W "1604 feet to a stake among holly trees on the southeast bank of Patterson's Creek, the origin al Foushee comer; thence up the va rious course* of Patterson's Creek as follows: S 86 ,W 98 feet, N 37 3-4 W 100 feet N 8 1-2 W 100 feet; N 0 8-4 W 260 feet; N 57 1-4 W 150 feet; S 88 1-4 W 78 feat; 8 68 1-4 W 100 feet; S 40 3-4 W. 105 feet; S 23 3-4 W 160 feet; S 26 W 100 feet; S. 75 1-2 W 137 feet; S 84 1-2 W 170 feet; S 4 3-4 E 214 feet; S 12 1-4 W 85 feet; 3 70 W. 141 feet <to near th* west side of the mouth of Rocky Branch; thence con himifog up Patterwn's Creek N 38 W 82 feet! N 01-4 W 225 feet; N. 70 W 222 feet; N 80 W 400 feet; N 70 W 120 feet; S 84 W 250 feet; S 60 W 100 feet; S 48 W100 feet S 24 W 363 fee to the Egypt Improvement Co.'s line, a stone on the east bank of Patterson's Creek just bel'ow a ford; thenoe with the Egypt Improvement Companys line S 41.45 E 1869 feet to a stake at the intersection of old Fou shee line; hence S 41.4o E 1869 feet to a stake in the said Egypt Improve ment company's line, pine, red oak ad hickory pointers, being one of the agreed comers between Matthew Gil more and Cape Fear Iron & Steel Co. now rw. xw iuaveia earner; xnencfc with tjhe agreed line N 89 W 1960 ft to another of the agreed comrs, * stake, two wh'-te oaks, red oak afui mapl'e pointers, R R Mclver“s comer thence with another of the agree* lines S 1 W 1348 feet to a stake maple, two white idaks and a pint pointers, east side of branch, one o: ad d agreed comers; thence with anot! er one of said agreed lines S 39 E 45‘ fleet to a stogie in the original Moon and Chatham county line, two Spanisl oaks and two whfte oak pointers; th< first comer of the above named1 agree* boundary now R R Mclvers comei and the McIntosh corner; thence witl the old Moore and Chatham count] lines N 88 1-4 W- ,6556 feet to a largt Stone in a field, called, the Davis con er; thence with the Davis, now calle* the Glass line N 4 3-4 E 2772 ft. to i stake, hickory pointers, the Davis o: Glass corner; thence with the Glas line N 85 1-2 W 1760 feet to a staki at the root of a large sweet gum <h the west bank of a gut or branch at i point S 10 3-4 E 66 feet from a stone one of he McIntosh comers; thenci with the Glass lfcm S 4 3-4 W 186 fee to the mouth of said gut in Big Focke Creek; thence down the various cours es of said creek sdgad aa follows, h 70 1-4 W 200 feetrN 76 3-4 W 500 fl N 86 1-4 W 200 Feet; N 51 34 V 1000 feet; N 40 W 162 feet crossin, the old Tobacco Road; N 28 1-2 W 50 feet; N 10 E 110 feet; N 51 E 60 feet; N 69 E 500 feet; N 5 1-2 E, 10 feet; N 39 E 100 feet; N 28 ] 100 feet; N 21 E 200 feet; N 28 B 8 feet; to the mouth of Big Pocke Creek;thence down the various course to Deep River S 53 E 1400 ft; S 811 300 feet; N 83 E 9p0 feet; S 88 1-2 I 1200 feet; N 64 E 400 feet; N 56 1 E 500 feet; N 52 3-4 E 400 feet; ’ 1 57 1-3 E 830 feet; N 45 3-4 E 900 ft N 38 1-2 E 800 feet; ft 40 3-4 E 37 feet; N 34 1-2 E 256 feet; N 38 1 E 300 feet; N 42 3-4 E 725 feet to th mouth of Patterson's' Creek, N 35 30 feet crossing the creek; N 52 E 11 feet; N 44 E 635 feet; N 30 1-2 1100 feet; N 32 E 300 feet; N 37 330 feet; N 43 3-4 E 300 feet; N 52 900 feet; N 47 1-4* E 765,feet; N 5 E 600 feet to the beginning, containin 1500 acres, more or less; exceptin from above boundary.. 1 acre conve] ed to Stillman by deed registered i Lee County. Thia being the sam tract of land conveyed by C M Reev< to E R Buchan by deed dated Apt* 1923, recortited in Book 23, page If records of Lee county, and later n conveyd by E R Buchan to C. S Reeves. Said tract is subject to prior lien to the First National Ban of Durham Trustee, for N C. Joii Stock Land Bank of Durham, N. C for the sum of $15,000 as will moi fully appear by reference to the recor of Lee County, N. C. This August 11, 1933. J M. REEVES, Trustee, D B Teague. Attorney ! NOTICE OF RE-SALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, o Monday. July 17th, 1985* at 12 o’cloc Noon, at the Court House door in Le County, exposed to public sale th lands hereinafter described, and th same were sold and report of sue sale .made to the Clerk of the Supei lor Court of Lee County; and WHER1 AS, there has been an increase o raise in the hid and a re-sale orderec THEREFORE, the. undersigned mort gagee will, on Monday, September 4, 1933 at 12 o’cock. Noon at the Court Hons door in Lee County expose to re-sal at public auction to the highest bid der or cash, the following describe lot of land: A certain pier0 or tract of land ly ing and being in West Sanford, ad joining lot of G.'B. Kimroy, Wea Sanford Township*, tee County, Nort Carolina, described ea follows to-wit A certain lot or parcel of land in th Town of Sanford., in the plan qr pit of the surburban addition to said Tow known and designated as "Rosemomt bounded by line beginning at tb YOUR SON HAVE A FAIR CHANCE In American Business today odds are 237 to 1 against'a young man without a college education. When your son grows up, the odds will be even greater. We have a plan to assure his college education. You will find it simple and easy to adjust to your present economic condition. Let’s discuss it. • Sanford Building & Loan Association W. A. CRABTREE, Pres. J. E. BRINN, Sec Northwest intersection of Endor Street and Washington Street, and runs Street with the West line of Endor ^ Street 75.7 feet to a stake; thence ^ parallel with the Northern line of g Washington Street 160 feet to a stake; thence Southwardly and parallel with the line of Endor Street 75.7 feet to < ■the North line of Washington Street; thence with the North line of Wash- < ington Street 180 feet to the West f side of Endor Street. < This 16th day of August, 1933. ’ ^ R. S. KELLY, Mortgagee. |t E. L. Gavin, Atty. j t ' Notice of Re Sale of Valuable 11 Real Estate. - f i - S Under and by virtue of the i power of sale contained in an or i der of the Superior Court of Lee < County, North Carolina, made in r made in a proceeding pend i. ing in said court, entitl- d ed “R. E. Hollingsworth and oth t ers versus F. R. Snipes and oth i ers,‘‘ the undersigned Commis i sioner will, on Thursday, August i 31, 1933, offer for sale at public i auction, to the highest bidder v cash, at Lee Court House door, « the following described property, e bids to start at the price set op 1 posite each tract: l First Tract: Brick building on Steele street formerly occui pied by Baldwins Bargain Store, 1 46x120 feet, described in petition' r filed in cause as First Tract. Bid r «p ItfVU.VV. ( } Second Tract: Brick building^, l at intersection of Wicker and ( j Steele streets now occupied by , i Progressive Stores, Barber shop, , [ shoe shop and store of , t Lazarus, subject to indebt , , ness approximating $13,000, ( , described in the petition fit- ( 3 ed in this cause as the Third and i j Fourth Tract. Bid $630.00. ', j Third Tract: Brick building at . intersection of Wicker and Moore j streets,occupied by Bakery, Pres 5 sing Company and others, describ * ed in petition filed in this cause ( , as Fifth Tract. Bid $2205.00. ■ 5 Fourth Tract: Lot with resi 3 dence at intersection of Green 3 and Steele streets, desribed in ? petition filed in this cause as 1 Sixth Tract. Bid $777.00. Fifth Tract. Four vacant lots, ^ each approximating 24x90 feet _ fronting 24 ft. on Steele street. n where McBryde's Taxi Stand is now located,described in petition filed in this case as Seventh > Tract. Bid $4462.50 for all 2 lots. Each lot will first be off ered separately and then the four jots as a whole, to be sold which ever way the highest amount is k bid t Sixth Tract: Alleyway and ( alleway rights “as described in 1 ’’ the petition filed in this case as d Second Tract. Bid $11.55. ; All property sold subject to j lien for taxes due and street as 1 sesesments due. 1 i Terms of Sale: Cash deposit of 10 per ent of amount bid requir ' ed on date of sale; balance upon 1 confirmation, all s^ies subject to ' confirmation by the Court. This August 15,1983. 1 ‘ W. R. Williams, Commissioner. * 5 Swine Service from a pure-bred * 8 Guinea hog sire. E. L. Watson, Jones- ' 1 boro, N. C. 1 c F NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by vrtue of authority con , 5 11 , tained an a certain deed of trust ex- j . ecuted by Gordon R. Riddle and wife, * i to the North Carolina Bank and Trust Commpany, Trustee, on the 1st day of - September, 1931 recorded in book 130, - page 14, Registry of Lee County, N. t C., default having been made in .the i payment of the indebtedness secured ( : thereby, the undersigned Commission- j s er of Banks, havi ng succeeded to the t rights and' duties of the said Trustee, l will offer for sale, at public auction, ^ ” for cash, in front of the Lee County ' s Court House doer, on ] WEDNESDAY, SEEPTEMBER 6/ 1933, ait 12 O'clock noon, i certain piece of land lying1 and be- ° ig in the corporate limits of the ^ own of Sanford, West Sanford town iiip, Lee County, North Carolina, par ? cularly described as follows: \, Beginning at an iron stake in the „ outh line of Chisholm Street at a oint 250 feet Westwardly from the, outhwest comer of Chisholm and En or Streets, and running thence in a outhern direction parallel with the; Western Line of Endor Street 100 feet i a stake; thence in a Western direc-! on parallel with the South Line of ! Wsholm street 50 feet to a stake; I lence in a Northern direction and arellel with the Eastern line of Gulf treet 100 feet to a stake in the South I ne <5f Chisholm Street; thence in an lastem direction as the South line of hisholm Street, 50 feet to the begin- ^ ing; being the Western half of a' >t conveyed to W. R. Makepeace by eed of W. R, Williams dated April le 2nd., 1926, and registered in Book jj o. 26 at page 93 in the office of the i register of Deeds for Lee County, forth Carolina; and being the same >t conveyed to Gordon R. Riddle and rife W. R. Makepeace and wife by1 cod dated Aug. 26, 1931, and record- 1 d in Book 27, page 642, Registry of •ee County. | Dated this 1st day of August, 1933. ^ GURNEY P. HOOD, I COMMISSIONER OP BANK§.‘ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I' HavSng qualified as administratrix < 'f the estate of R J. Yates, deceased, , »te of Lee County, North Carolina, 1 his is to notify all persons having laims against the estate of said de-1 eased to exhi&t them to the under- , igned at Gavin & Jackson’s office,1 Sanford, N. C., on or before the 5th. ay of August, 1934,or this notice will ^ e pleaded in bar of their recovery, j AH persons indebted to said estate. . fill please make immediate payment. ■ This the 5th. day of August, 1933. Mrs. SARAH ELLEN YATES ADMINISTRATRIX , OF R. J. YATES ESTATE. . , Javin & Jackson, Attys. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED ] OF TRUST. I Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust ex scuted by S. W. Blake and wife, to ' he North Carolina Bank and Trust . iampany, Trustee, on the 20th day of 1 lune, 1932, recorded in Book 130, Page I ^29, Registry of Lee County, North 1 Carolina, default having been made in 1 he payment of the indebtedness secur id, thereby, the undersigned Commis-1 doner of Banks, having succeeded to { •he rights and duties of the said Trus ee.will offer for sale at public auction i or cash, in front fo the Lee County 3ourt House door, on I i WEDNSEDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933, | it 12 o’clock, noon, a certain piece of and lying and being in Lee county, * state of North Carolina, and descfih d and defined as follows: Situate in Jonesboro Township, Lee , >ounty, State of North Carolina, be- * finning at a point on Lee Avenue which is the same as State Highway toute No. 60)160 feet southward from he southwest comer of said Lee Ave- J ue and 17th street, said point being he northeast comer o L. L. Thomas’ A* and running thence westwardly ■ rith said L. L. Thomas line S. 34.15 i V 200 feet to a stake, another comer, f the L I* Thomas lot; thence N. 5.45 W. 80 feet to a comer of lot! fo. 1, thence with the line of lot No. 1 r. 34.15 E. 200 feet to Lee Avenue, ience along Lee Avenue southward 0 feet to the beginning, being lot No. I in block 219, of the W. A. Monroe nd, as shown and delineated upon a I roperty between Jonesboro and SanJ ’ 666 LIQUID —TABLETS—SALVE Leeks Colds first day. Headaches or feuralyis la SO minutes, Malaria la 3 days. 166 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Host Speedy Remedies Known. ' map pftpared by Francis Deaton * in' ’ April i916. . I Dated this 14th day of July, 1983. ■ ■ . >.* GURNNEY P. HOOD, ' fV Commissioner of Banka '. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred tin the antes' signed by a deed of truat executed by. C. H. Riddle and wife, Una . Riddle, dated D<$ober 17, 1927, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Lee County, North Carolina, in book / of mortgages 124, at page 581, da.' ' :-J; fault haying bear made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se„ . cured, and the undersigned having ■ been directed so to do, we wilt on tfie 28th DAY OF AUGUST, 1933 at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Lee County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higlust bidder or cash the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in the Town of San ford, on the west side of Steele street and moore particularly described as follows: ' the intersection of Steele St. with h'isholm street and runs thence N. 33 ) W. 80 feet to a stake; thence S. 66 ) W. 150.4 feet to a stake; thence S i 10 E. 80 feet to a stake in the line E Chisholm street; thence with the ortherly line of Chisholm St. N. 66 0 E. 150.4 feet to the beginning corn r, being all of lot No. 7 and part of >t No. 8 in the plan of Rosemont in ie Uown of Sanford, North Carolina, his 26th day of July, 1933. L. EL| JOHNSON; Trustee. J. C. PITTMAN, Trustee. News & Observer Mrs. Ralph Jordan 1 Agent. Please have change ready for carriers. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Call me for house wiring and re tain of all kinds. Irons, vacuum leaners, motors, etc. Work guarea red and the price reasonable. M. D. FOISTER ~ ■MET' TELEPHONE 216 a Walker’s Shoe Shop op. Car. Hotel 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS - - SANFORD TO Vashington--— $6.35 laltimore ....- $7.80 ’hiladelphia — — —-$11.26 itlantic City--$13.60 lew York ..— $14.60 PROPORTIONAL FARES FROM ALL AGENCY STATIONS. 'ickets Sold _ Return Limit Lugust 4, 6, August 12 Sept. 1 2, 3, Sept. 9 )ctober 6, 7, October 14 lov. 28, 29, 9 Dec. 7 Same Fares Apply Southbond on date* Shown Except May 29, July 3, And September 3rd. REDUCED PULMAN FARES to Extra Charge for Two Passenger* To A Berth. io Stopovers North of Washington. Baggage Checked. . 7ONE CENT PER MILE EXCURSIONS SAME DATES AND LIMITS AS ABOVE BETWEEN ALL PIONTS ON THE SEABOARD Lad Practically A1 Southeastern Den febutioos. rVe Are Equipped to handle your INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Give us a chance. CROSS & BRINN. DR. J. C MANN. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST VIObittUiOflMOwrMMi IM. Sanford. N. C, EVSEY m VESDAY front » X V Kir. H. ■i;