i 1 .
1 Farm Forest and Garden
4 I\r * . ' . • - ' '• '•
- « • .■ --.----- - : : -. - J .
* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
t
PREPARE WHEAT LAND IN
ADVANCE OF SOWING
.The belt wheat fanners of North
Carolina do not seed their wheat. on
freshly prepared lands. ,
“A well prepared sed bed is essen
tial with wheat and assures' good
stands and heavier yields. However,
this seed bed ought to be prepared
sometime in advance and allowed to
^settle. The land should be prepared
from 4 to 8 weeks before ceding time,
Jf possible,’ ’says P. H. Kime, agrono
.omist for the North Carolina Experi
mentStation’ . ‘A well pulverized
seed bed,rather loose on top and com
pact but not hard undeif cath is moet
desirable. It will hold moisture bet
ter than a loose, cloddy] bed.”
Kime believes that disking is to be
pfcferred to deep plowing in preparing
land for wheat. Especially is this
true where the land has been in sum
pier crops and cannot be plowed be
fore Octoberl. Clover sods and oth
er lands not in summer crops should
he plowed .during August or early Sep
tember and disked two or three weeks
later. This gives time for vegteation
to rot and the soil to settle.
Harroying or light disking just be
fore sowing the wheat will prepare a
good surface for seeding.
In many cases plowing the land for
■wheat iat not desirable. Certain loamy
noils that were well broken in tho
spring can often be put in beter shape
for wheat by a heavy| disk that by the
plow. Fields planted to soybeans ir
<cowpeaa for hay, or com for silage
iis an example of this.
Fall plowing is necessary, however,
where the land is covered with a
heavy growth of vegetation or the-soil
is tight and compact, Kime says.
These suggestions also apply to
barley, fall oats, and rye, he saps.
^ESTIMATE TIMBER LANDS
BEFORE SELLING TREES
. Selling1 timber lands by guess has
been disastrous to manya, landowren
in North Carolina.
"I know of one farmer in Caswell
county who sold $10,000 worth of tim
ber for $1,600 and another man in
^Randolph county who sold $8,000
worth for $2,000.” says R, W. Graeber
extension forester at State College.
• ■“These two cases may appear to be ex
aggerated but they are true. ' Even
worse cases Gave been reported. Hie
trouble is that these men did not
know the true stand at timber on their
woodlands and sold by guess.”
Mr. Graeber has been trying to off
wet such losses to farmers by holding
.a number of timber estimating demon
strations in various parts of the state.
.Such meetings were recently held in
Vance, Yadkin and Wilkes counties.
.Here the men attended the meetings
Were given log rules and asked to mea
sure trees and to figure the stand of
timber on a given area. There are sev
eral of these log rules but the two
principal ones used in North Carolina
are the Doyle and Scribner. Some
times the use of these rules will not
give accurate results but it .is -better
than guess work.
Owners of timber land can avoid
heavy losses in selling their standing
trees if they will use the “tree scale”
stick, measuring the diameters and
heights of trees of salable isize and
then reading .file volume of the trees
in board feet of lumber. The sticks
are simple to understand and are sold'
jn sets at a small price, Graeber says.
Those who are doubtful about the
.amount of timber in a given area and
v* .are not able to measure it, should
consult with, their county farm agent
before selling the timber by guess, he
says.
t
* CHECKS BEING WRITTEN
FOR COTTON REDUCTION
'Checks for rental payments on land
-where cotton was destroyed this sum
mer according to contracts made with
the Secretary of Agriculture, are be
ing written at the rate of 30,000 a
day and mailings will be made as fast
as the checks are prepared.
“C. A. Cobb, cotton production chief
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration, notified me by wire last
week that the checks for cotton des
troyed are bring prepared at the-Tabs
of 80,000 a day and this will be in
creased to 50,000! a day as the mach
inery becomes "perfected," says Dean
a. O. Schatib, director of the reduction
movement in this State. “North Caro
lina farmers will get about three mil
lion dollars in cash fbr their part in
cooperating with the government In
.this movement. It is expected that all.
checks will he sent to county farm
agents by September 22.”
In the meantime, however, the Dean
says those.few men who have not yet.
plowed up their cotton according to'
agreement should proceed to do so at
once. The deadline for carrying out
the terms of the contract was on Au
gust 23. Some were prevented from
- plowing by unavoidable causes but
.those who are willfully failing to com
ply with thair contracts are liable to
.get into trouble. *
The Secretary, of Agriculture has
-the authority under section 10 of the
•contract to hire the work done and
charge tho owner with the costa. In ;
addition, it is expected that the names !
Of those foiling) to fulfill their con
tracts will be published so that they <
might be held up to the scorn) of their
neighbors. ]
Mr. Schaub received a telegram last
’week from Washington notifying him, i
that county agents and local commit-1
Vemen should officially call upon 1
ynose few growers who have not de-j
stroyed their cotton to do so at once. <
It is expected that full compliance
with the contracts will be observed by
every farmer who signed.
rkAMT FALL LKUFSl
FOE DAIRY COWS
i;
The short hay crop occasioned by
the continued dry weather in North
Carolina this past summer means that
an additional acreage should be plant
ed to winter growing crops this fall.
“The need for temporary pastures
next spring on most North Carolina
dairy farms will be urgent,” declares
John A. Arey, dairy extension special
ist at State College. “The supplies of
hay on most of these farms will be ex
hausted by February or March, es
pecially Where there are no silos and
a few cows are kept for cream pro
duction. Usuaiiy when the supply of
hay is exhausted the cows are turned
on the permanent pastures whether
there is anything to eat on them or
not. Neither is the condition of the
soil considered. This means that the
cows damage the Bod and get little
nutrition from the early grasses.”
If temporary grazing is provided
through March and part of April, the
cows may be kept off the permanent
pasture until the grass has made a
desirable growth and the soil is dry
enough to prevent damage to the sod
from trampling.
Arey says most any of the small
grains might be used to supply this
temporary grazing;, but, a mixture
composed of several will give better
grazing than any one used alone. One
good mixture is two bushels of Ab
ruzzi rye and 15 pounds of crimson
clover an acre. Another, which he
highly recommends consists of one
bushel of Abruzzi rye, one bushel of
beardless wheat, one bushel of beard
less barley and 10 pounds of crimson
clover. The first mixture should be
planted during the latter part of Au
gust and up until September 16 whife
the second mixture should be planted
between September 16 and Qctober 16.
Heavy seeding and a fertile soil are
necessary for best results in securing
spring grazing. Two tons of ground
limestone per acre with 400 to 600
pounds of fertilizer applied at seeding
will give best results.
II
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows: i1
' Chief engineering draftsman, $2;600 1
a year; principal engineering drafts- '
man, $2,300 a year; senior engineer^ 1
ing draftsman, $2,000 a year; engineer j
ing draftsman, $1,800 a year; assistant1
engineering draftsman, $1,620 a year; *
junior engineering draftsman, $1,440''
a year—for work on ships; marine en- *
gineer, $3,800 to $4,600 a year; as- *
sociate marine engineer, $3,200 to $3,-, ‘
300 a year; assistant marine engineer ‘
$2,600 to $3,200 a year; associate dye *
technologist, $3,200 a year. 11
» All states except Iowa, Maine, New ^
Hampshire, Maryland, Vermont, . ! ‘
ginin, West Virginia, and the District; ^
of Columbia have received less than
their share of appointments in the ap- |'
portioned departmental service at,
Washington. .
Full information may be obtained .
from W. L. Seawell, secretary of the '
United States Civil Service Board of j
Examiners, at the postoffice in San-1
ford. 1
FAIR PROMISE NEWS
Children’s Day exercises at Fair
Promise the 2nd Sunday in August,
wild WOaII ottan/i<ul nn'iU _:__
was weell attended with singing from
the choirs of other churches, and din
ner on the grounds was enjoyed by all
present
Revival meetings are about over in
this section and were a great success
at some churches. The revival at
Prosperity closed last night with suc
cess. Miss Cara Lee Norman.of Know
Camp, delivering the wondeifui g>c
pel of Jesus Christ.
Mr. R. D.Phillipg returned Satur-1,
day from a two weeks’ visit to Greens
boro Winston-Salem, Ash'vRle ami ,
other points, and reports a pleasant
time. '
. • ]
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Allred, Clarence, l ]
B. F„ Elvin and Cherrie Phillips at-1 j
tended church Friday night at Pros- ■<
perity, j,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and nephew, ]
and Miss Mary Phillips, of Aslieboro, j
attended Children’s Day at Fa.r'c
Promise. ■ (
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips have re-' ]
turned to Kentucky after a visit here, i
Mr| Offie Phillips and Mr. Murd An-; ■
ing the trip in a Model T Ford. Mr. 11
Andrews returned and reports a good (
drews attended the World’ Fair, mak- i
time. | j
Mr. and Mrs. JT G. Shields returned t
Sunday from viltii)g their daughter,
dm Ben Craven, of Beidsville.
Mr. J. J. Cheek and grand daughters
>f Spray, are visiting hint.
Mrse. Allen Phillips is slowly im-,
iroving. '
Norman Gensen is ablet o be out,
gain. : !. . \i~ 7
Mr. Archie Paschal, of Brownsville,
fexas, arrived last Thursday.
People are getting busy, fodder gad
(ring in this section.
jumper ourmxs news.
Misses Elaine Patton and ECinoi
Ucair called to see Miss Eva Belle
homas Sunday afternoon. ,,
Among those calling on Mrs. ' Paul
r. Thomas and baby Sunday were:
drs. M. S. Bradley, Mrs. C. P. Brad
ey and daughter, Eugenia, Misses
Surnetta Allen, Annie Lee Bogan, and
Jenevieve Patton anl Mrs. Early
[homas.
Mr. Blli Nowell spent Thursday at
tis farm in upper Harnett and had din
ier with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
iir. He was accompanied back to
Vendell by Miss Rosalie Thomas, who
rill spend a week or so with her ris
er, Mrs. Nowell. !
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kelly and daugtw
era, Hisses Mamie and Alma Kelly,
rere dinner guests last Sunday of
dr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradley.
A number of fanners from this sec
ion have b\n taking tobacco to Falr
nont «nd are pleased wit;, tin. way it
3 selling.
The blood curdling w.-e-k which oc
urred at Lumberton when a truck
oad of tobacco was driven into a
mall train which had been obscured
iy buildings along the track, and
riiich resulted in the death of seven
■n.i the injury of 5, struck personal
in the of at least cue local
nhabitant. Mr, K. W. McNair remem
■ers three of the victims as bright
yed promising lads who accupied
iesks in her school years ago. Hay
wood and Burchard Smith, brothers,
nd Dick Harper were pupils in the
irst school she taught. TTie Harpers
ire very welt it do and prominent pen
ie in Lenoir, and Dick ^Harper was a
ery apt pnpil. She states that she
till has specimens of class work done
y Burchard Smith. Haywood was a
rood pupil and hopes that the Inquest
rill decide that the railroad should
rive better protections at the cross
nga.
Mrs. Ella Womack is spending some
ime in Winston. Salem in the home of
ier son, Rev. Fred Womack. "
Misa Edna Patton, of Murphy, wB»
ron second honors in the State wide
eauty’ contest staged at Wilmington
ast week is a cousin, of Misses Gene
ieve and Elaine Patton, of this com
lunity. She is a daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Tom Paton, in whose home
liss enevieve aPtton has visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNair and
!r. Paul J. Thomas were in, Sanford
fonday.
TATE TAXES HAVE JUDGMENT
STATUE UNDER NEW LAW.
The btate Department of Revenue
dll enforce the provisions of Section
73 of the new revenue and machin
ry act which authorizes the state to
urtify unpaid tax accounts to the
-erk of superior court and have them
ocketed against delinquent taxpayers
s liens of judgment having the same
orce and effect as a Judgment of the
uperior court itself. This applies on
.ccounts not paid within 30 days af
er falling due.
The fact that the State has already
noved to place this section in full
orce and effect should serve as a
naming to all merchants and others
equired to pay taxes to the state go
-emment, since these judgments will
le as legally collectible against the
■state of a delinquent taxpayer as
udgments handed down by the courts
ind will stand against the property
■f the debtors until paid, W. C. Spruill
leputy state revenue commissioner,
leclares.
Persons who purchase stores and
ither businesses should be advised
rith reference to this new provision
f the law, else they are likely to bujp
iut establishments having heavy state
udgment taxes against them without
mowing it, the deputy commissioner
ointed out
Section 470 of the new state rev
nue law provides that every tax im
iosed by the act shall be regarded as
i debt and collectible as such by the
tate. Section 473 reads in the main:
“If any tax imposed by this act or
ay other tax levied by the state and
tayable to the commissioner of reve
iue|, or any portion of such tax, or
lenalties duly assessed for the non
isyment thereof, shall not be paid
rithin 80 days after the same becomes
lue and has been assessed, the com
nissioner of revenue shall certify the
ame in duplicate and forward one
opy to the clerk of superior court of
he county in which the delinquent tax
layer resides or has property, and
idditional copies for each county in
vhich the commissioner ,of revenue
tas reason to believe the delinquent
axpayer has property located, which
opy so forwarded to the clerk of
ruperior court shall be immediately
ocketed by said clerk and indexed on
the cross index oi judgments, and from
the data of such docketing shall con
stitute ,a lien upon any real property
which the delinquent taxpayer may
own in said county, with the same
force and effect a* * Judgment render
ed by the superior court.
"The duplicate of said certificate
shall be forwarded by the commis
sioner of revenue to the sheriff or
sheriffs of such county or counties,
and in the hands of pich sheriff shall
have all force and effect of an execu
tion issued to him by the clerk of the
knperior court upon the judgment of
'the superior court duly docketed in
Said county. The said certificate shall
state a return date of not less than
30 or more than 60 days, and the
sheriff receiving the same shall there
upon proceed with the collection of
the sum there set out in all respects
fmd with like effect and in the same
manner prescribed by law in regard
to executions against property upon
judgments of the superior court, and
shall be entitled to the same fees for
his services in executing the order as
is allowed by law upon executions. The
sheriff shall make this return in du
plicate, filing one copy with the clerk
of superior court in said county and
the other copy he shall forward to
the commissioner cf revenue, togeth
er with the money collected thereon,
fees his lawful expenses and fees." ..
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. ,
■■'4 - i.—_ !
Under and by -virtue of the authority
confrered by deed of trust executed
by W. R. Makepeace and wife, Mabel
Makepeace dated the loth day of
March, 1929, and recorded in book 21,
page 268 in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Lee County, Jefferson E.
Owens, substituted Trustee, will at 12
o’clock, noon, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1933,
at the Court House door of Lee Coun
ty, in Sanford, North Carolina, sell at
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following land to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land in or
near the Town of Sanford, North Car
olina and
Beginning at an iron stake in the
northern line of Sunset Drive at a
point 235 feet'westwardly from the
nortwest corner of intersection of Sun
set Drive with Vance street and Tun
ning thence N. 32 degrees 35 minutes
wesH 170.2 feet to a stake in the line
of lot No. 67; thence S. 69 degrees 22
minutes west 35.8 feet to a stake, com
er between lot 60 and 61; thence in a
southeastwardly direction along the
dividing line between lots GO and 61—
168.8 feet to a stake in the line of
Sunset Drive; thence as the line of
Sunset Drive in a eastward y direc
tion 66 feet to the beginning and be
ing a part of lot No. 61 in plat made
by Robt. B. Cridland.
This sale is made on accoupt of de
fault in payment of the indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust.
A five per cent (5 per cent) cash de
posit will be required of the highest
bidder at the sale.
This the 19th day of August, 1933.
JEFERSON E. OWENS,
(8161.) Substituted Ti ast^e.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
Under authority contained in a deed
of trust mads by C. M. Reeves and
others to the undersigned trustee De
cember 1, 1926, reco -led in Book 124,
page 503 Registry of. Lee County, and
pursuant to default, 1 will sell at pub
lic auction to the last and h ghest
Udder for cash at the fjourthouse
door of Lee County at 12 o’clock
noon, Monday, September 11, 1933,
the following real estate to-wit:
FIRST TRACT. A tract of land
lying and being in GreenVood town
ship, Lee County, N C., described as
follows, to-wit Beg lining at at stake,
white oak, pine and black gum point
ers near a branch, A. G. Thomas line,
and M. V. Morris and Ella Morif.s’
comer, also comer of tract of 98 3-4
acres convened to McGefcee, and runs
thence with McGehee’s line S 24 W.
43.60 chains to a lake; thence N 87
W. SO 1-2 chauns to a Stake; thence N
12 1-2 W. 26 churns to stake; thence
N 74 1-2 E. 30.60 chains to a stake;
thence N 77 E. 24 chains to the be
ginning comer, containing 143 acres,
more or less, as surveyed by R. C.
McNeill, surveyor, December 81, 1918.
Th|is 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 iBook 18, page
of Lee County.
£o«, omce oi uie iwgiauer oi Deeds
SECOND TRACT: Lying end be
ing in Deep R'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 51.2 acres as appears on a
map showing the subdivision of the
lands of F R. Snipes Lumber Co., at
Osgood, N, C., made by EM Bustier
Engr Co., of Raleigh, N. C., W A Pet
erson, Engr in March, 1919, which
map is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of lose County, in
Surveyor’s Record book 1, page 40
and is hereby referred to and made a
part of this descript on as fuily stated
further, except from lot No 7 above
described, however, the parcel ojf land
in the comer thereof beginning at the
S W comer and running east 630 feet
and North 280 feet and being a pa rail
elogram in S W comer 680 feet by
280 feet, the said lot haying been con
veyed to Board of Education of Lee
County. Also excepting and reserv
ing from lot No. 8 above described
o,-:r4, '-or:,. , . ,
-‘t .. , :,c|sw:-": ‘
T
WILL
YOUR SON
HAVE A FAIR CHANCE
In American Business today odds are 237 to 1
against a young man witnout 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
about 8.1 acres lying in the northwest
comer of said lot and conveyed to
Garfield! Wicker, as 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
son’s Creek, and bounded and describ
ed as follaws, to-wit, Beginning at
a large white oak on the bank of
Deep River, a comer of Egypt Im
provement Company’s lot, and running
thence with their line S 80 36 E
1007 feet, Kissell’s comer of 4 acres;
thence with Kissell’s line.S 4.40 W.
528 feet to Kissell's comer; thence
with another line of Kissell's lot S.
86.36 E 330 feet to its comer on the
Egyt Imp. Co. line; thence with their
line 3 4.40 W 1652 feet to a stone, an
other of Egypt Imp. Co. comers;
thence with a line of Egypt Improve
ment Company land! S 87 36 E 224
feet to the center of the new Sanford
Cumnock road, and running thence as
saiu roaa m a soumem direction ap
proximately 4267 feet to a stake in
the center of said new road where the
center of the same intersects line of
Egypt Improvement Co. land, and
running thence N 87 W 60 feet to a
stone on the edge of th old roadway.,
another corner of Egypt Improvement
Company property; thence with their
lihe N 5 W 423 feet to a stone by’$
pine on the west bank of said aid road;
thence with Eyypt Improvement Co.
Kne 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 courses of Patterson'3 Creek as
follows: S 85 W 93 feet, N 37 3-4 W
100 feet N 3 1-2 W 100 feet; N 0 3-4
W 250 feet; N 57 1-4 W 150 feet; S
88 1-4 W 75 feet; S 68 1-4 W 100 feet; |
S 40 3-4 W. 105 feet; S 23 5-4 W 160!
feet; S 26 W 100 feet; S. 75 1-2 W 1371
feet; S 34 1-2 W 170 feetj S 4 3-4 E I
214 feet; S 12 1-4 W 85 feet; S 70 W. |
141 feet to near the west side of the |
mouth of Rocky Branch; thence con-1
tinuing up Patterson's Creek N 381
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 43 W 100 feet S 24 W 363 |
fee to the Egypt Improvement Co.'s
line, a stone on the east bank of
Patterson's Creek just befow a ford;
thence 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 41.45 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 R. R. Mclvers comer; thence
with the agreed line N 89 W 1960 ft.
to another of the agreed corars, a
stake, two white oaks, red oak ajnd
map'e pointers, R R Mclver's comer;
thence with another of the agreed
lines S 1 W 1348 feet to a stake,
maple, two white oaks and' a pine
pointers, east side of branch, one of
sd d agreed comers; thence with anoth
er one of said agreed lines S 39 E 453
w a auj|ne ui tac ur^mai
and 'Chatham county line, two Spanish
oaks and two whi te oak pointers; the
first comer of the above named agreed
boundary now R R Mclvers comer
and the McIntosh corner; thence with
the old Moore and Chatham county
lines N 88 1-4 W. 5556 feet to a large
stone in a field, called the Davis com
er; thence with the Dav;s, now called
the Glass line N 4 3-1 E 2772 ft, to a
stake, hickory pointers, the Davis or
Glass comer; thence with the Glass
line N 85 1-2 W 1760 feet to a stake
at the root of a large sweet gum on
the west bank of a gut or branch at a
point S 10 3-4 E 66 feet from a stono,
one of he McIntosh corners; thence
with the Glass line S 4 3-4 W 186 feet
to the mouth of said gut in Big Pocket
Creek; thence down the various cours
es of sa d creek about as follows. N.
70 1-4 W 200 feet; N 75 3-4 W 500 ft.
N 35 1-4 W 200 Feet; N 51 34 W
1000 feet; N 40 W 162 feet crossing
the old Tobacco Road; N 28 1-2 W 500
feet; N 10 E 110 feet; N 51 E^ 600
feet; N 69 E 500 feet; N 5 1-2 E, 100
feet; N 39 E 100 feet;.N 28 E
100 feet; N 21 E 200 feet; N 28 E 8*
feet; to the mouth of Big Pocket
Creek;thence down the various courses
to Deep R'ver S 63 E 1400 ft.; S 81 E
300 feet; N 83 E 900 feet; S 88 1 2 E
1200 feet; N 64 E 400 feet; N 56 1-4
E 500 feet; N 52 3-4 E 400 feet; N
57 1-3 E 830 feet; N 45 3-4 E 900 ft;
N 38 1-2 E 800 feet; N 40 3-4 E 370
feet; N 34 1-2 E 256 feet; N 38 1-2
E 300 feet; N 42 3-4 E 725 feet to the
mouth of Patterson's Creek, N 35 E
30 feet crossing the creek; N 52 E 116
feet; N 44 E 635 feet; N 30 1-2 E
1100 feet; N 32 E 300 feet; N 37 E
330 feet; N 43 3-4 E 300 feet; N 52 E
900 feet; N 47 1-4 E 765,feet; N 31
E 600 feet to the beguiling, containing
1500 acres, mow or less; excepting
from above bom%ry 1 acre convey
ed to Stillma^l (ieed registered in
Lee County. Tfe being the same
tract of land conveyed by C M Reeves
to E R Buchan by deed dated Apriit,
1923, recondlBd in Book 23, page 162
records of Lee county, and later re
con veyd by E R Buchan to C. M.
Reeves. Said tract is subject to a
prior lien to the First National Bank
of Durham Trustee, for N C. Joint
Stock Land Bank of Durham, N. C.,
for the sum of $15,000 as will more
fully appear by reference to the record
of Lee County, N, C.
This August 11, 1933.
J M. REEVES, Trustee.
D B Teague. Attorney
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
WHEREAS, the undersigned, on
Monday. July 17th., 1933k, at 12 o’clock
Noon, at the Court House door in Lee
County, exposed to public sale the
lands hereinafter described, and the
same were sold and report of such
sale made to the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Lee County; and WHERE
AS, there has been an increase or
raise in the bid and a re-sale ordered,
THEREFORE, the undersigned mort
gagee will, on
Monday, September 4, 1933
fit 12 o’cock. Noon at the Court House
door in Lee County expo.se to re-sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der or cash, the following described
lot of land:
A certain piece or tract of land ly
ing and being in West Sanford, ad
joining lot of G. B. Kimrey, West
Sanford Township, Lee County, North
Carolina., described as follows to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land in the
Town of Sanford, in the plan or plat
of the surburban addition to said Town
known and designated as #‘Rosemont”
bounded by line beginning at the
Northwest intersection of Endor Street
and Washmgton Street, and runs
Street with the West line of Endor
Street 75.7 feet to a stake; thence
parallel with the Northern line of
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
side of Endor Street.
This 10th day of August, 1933.
R. S. KELLY, Mortgagee.
E. L. Gavin, A tty.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST
Under and by vrtue of authority con
tained .in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Gordon R. Riddle and wife,
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.
C.. default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, the undersigned Commission
er of Banks, havi ng succeeded to the
rights and duties of the said 'Trustee,
will offer for sale, ,at public auction,
for cash, in front of the Lee County
Court House door, on
WEDNESDAY, SEEPTEMBER 6,
1933, at 12 O'clock noon,
a certain piece of land lying and be
ing in the corporate limits of the
Town of Sanford, West Sanford town
ship, Lee County, North Carolina, par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake in the
South line of Chisholm Street at a
I . . ' , VJ
'point 260 feet Westwardly from the
Southwest comer of Chisholm end En
dor Streets, and running thence in a
Southern direction parallel with the
Weatemline of Endor Street 100 feet
to a stake; thence in a Western direc
tion parallel with the South Line of
Chisholm street 60 feet to a stake; V\
thence in a Northern direction and
parellel with the Eastern line of Gulf
Street 100 feet to a stake in the South
line of Chisholm Street; thence in an
Eastern direction as the South line of
Chisholm Street, 60 feet to the begin
ning, being the Western half of a
lot conveyed to W. R. Makepeace by
deed of W. R, Williams dated April
the 2nd., 1926, and registered in Book
No. 26 at page 93 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Lee County,
North Carolina; and being the same
lot conveyed to Gordon R. Riddle and
wife W. R. Makepeace and wife by
deed dialed Aug. 26, 1931, and record
ed in Book 27, page 642, Registry of
Lee County.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1933.
GURNEY P. HOOD,
COMMISSIONER OP BANKS.
i ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of R. J. Yates, deceased,
late of Lee County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Gavin & Jackson’s office,
Sanford!, N. C., on or before the 6th.
day of August, 1934,or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 5th. day of August, 1933.
Mrs. SARAH ELLEN YATES
ADMINISTRATRIX
OF R. J. YATES ESTATE. •
Gavin & Jackson, Attys.
News & Observer
Mrs. Ralph Jordan
' Agent.
Please have change
ready for carriers.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
Call me for house wiring and re
i pairs of all kinds. ^ Irons, vacuum
cleaners, motors, etc. Work guaran
teed and the price reasonable,
M. D. FOISTER ^
‘ TELEPHONE 216
In Walker's Shoe Shop op. Car. Hotel
7 ROUND TRIP
EXCURSIONS
SANFORD TO
Washington .-.—.
.Baltimore ...
Philadelphia .— —
Atlantic City — - -—
New York ...
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