START HENNERY
AND MAKE MONEY
Method by Which It Is Shown, the
Egg Problem May Be Large
ly Solved.
UTILIZE WASTE OF KITCHEN
Ten Fowls in a Small Yard Will Be a
Paying Proposition ? Need Not Be
come a Nuisance to the
Neighbors.
Every family which has even a small
back yard can go far toward supplying
itself with eggs and producing some
poultry which will lessen its draft on
the nation's meat supply. Even in a
8mall back yard, with the aid of a few
hens, much of the kitchen garbage can
be manufactured into food Instead of
being wasted at a time when there
must be no waste of anything that can
be made edible. Keeping chickens
even on a small scale can be made a
pleasant, worthwhile recreation, par
ticularly Interesting to a child old
enough to assume responsibility.
This article is the first of a series
of simple, practical instructions on
keeping poultry on a small scale. The
series is designed primarily to help
beginners start their flocks, but should
convey valuable information to those
who have had experience or who keep
poultry on a suburban or larger scale.
The facts are those gathered by the
government's poultry specialists on the
department agricultural^ poultry farm
at Beltsville, Md.t and from the thou
sands of private poultry yards which
they have visited and studied. These
specialists will be glad to send bulle
tins or furnish advice to those inter
ested in producing more eggs and
chicken mea* during the emergency.
Should I Keep Hens in My Back Yard?
Keeping small flocl
successful. It is an important branch
of the poultry industry. Though the
value of the product from each flock Is
email in Itself, the aggregate is large.
The product of such a flock both in the
form of eggs, and fowls for the table,
may be made at a relatively low cost
because of the possibility of utilizing
table scraps and kitchen waste which
"would otherwise be thrown away. A
small flock of hens, even as few as six
or eight, should produce eggs enough,
where used economically, for a family
of four or five persons throughout the
entire year, except during the molting
period and fall and early winter. By
preserving surplus eggs produced dur
ing spring and early summer this pe
riod of scarcity can be provided for.
Keeping pullets instead of hens also
will insure production of eggs at this
time. Not only will the eggs from the
home flock materially reduce the cost
"of living, but their superior freshness
and quality are in themselves well
"worth the effort expended. The need
for an extension of poultry raising is
particularly great in those sections
where the consumption of poultry prod
ucts exceeds the production, with the
result that prices are high.
An Odorless, Crowless Flock.
x Objection frequently is raised to the
keeping of poultry in towns and cities
because of the odor which may result
and also because of the noise made by
roosters crowing, particularly early in
the morning. In some cities regula
tions have been formulated to prevent
or control poultry keeping. Where
there are such regulations it will be
necessary for "the beginner to find out
their provisions and to conform to
them. The poultry flock need not be
come a nuisance to the neighbors. If
the dropping boards are cleaned daily
and If the houses nnd yards are kept
in a reasonably clean condition there
will be r.o annoying odors.
The male bird need not be a nuis
ance. Unless it is intended to hatch
village or city back
chickens from the flock, It Is unneces- >
sury to keep a male bird. The fact i
that there is no mule in the flock will
have absolutely no effect upon the
number of eggs laid by the hens.
Those who wish to produce eggs for
hatching should get rid of the roosters
when the batching season ends. This
is desirable not only to eliminate the
noise of the rooster, but also to save
the feed that would be eaten by the
male, and for the further reason that :
the eggs produced after the male Is
disposed of will be Infertile. Since
thep^ eggs are Incapable of chick de
velopment, they can be kept much bet
ter than fertile eggs and consequently
are superior for keeping, putting up in
water glass, or marketing.
The flock, of course, must be kept |
confined ; otherwise tlie hens will stray
Into neighbors' yards and gardens,
where they may cause damage, and ,
almost certainly Ill-feeling. The next
article will deal with the kind o{ chick
ens to keep, the size of the flock, and
how to procure stock. |
Regulating Hens' Exercise.
The practice it is found that If a
hen gets about half of the daily ration '
with little.^ffort, she will be well fed
and at the same time take exercise
enough to keep her in good physical
condition.
As a rule, the mash ? whether moist
or dry ? constitutes from one-third to
one-half of the ration. This, being fed
in troughs or hoppers, the hens get
without exercise. In eating the grain
fed In litter fowls at llrst get It with
little effort. As the supply diminishes
they must scratch more and more to
find what remains.
Under this condition It is necessary
to feed grain more liberally in deep
litter than in shallow litter; other
wise the supply would run so low at
times that the hens would have hard
work to get it as fast as they should.
The feeder is guided as to the quantity
of grain to give by observing how the
hens eat the mash, and by occasionally
examining the floor to see whether
grain is accumulating in the litter.
Do you want to "do something" for
the food supply ? meat and eggs ? even
if only in a small way? Keep some
hens. Not a new idea, of course, but
until now It never was quite so neces
sary or mandatory to grasp every food
making opportunity. Try It in the
back yard, beginning wisely In a small
scale ? say ten hens. How about a
New Year's resolve on this?
Let the table scraps help make eggs
and meat. In every household, no
matter how economical the housewife,
there Is a certain amount of tab!?
scraps and kitchen waste which has
feeding value but which, If not fed,
finds its way into the garbage pall.
The saving medium : Some hens.
roultry is the only class of domestic
animal which is suitable for converting
the kitchen waste, right where It Is
produced In the city, Into wholesome
and nutritious food In the form of eggs
and poultry meat.
Here are some safe figures about
what can be expected of a back yard
flock. Each hen in her pullet year
should produce ten dozen eggs. The
average size of the gack yard flock
should be at least ten hens. Thus
each flock would produce In a year 100
dozen of eggs which, at the conserva
tive value of 25 cents a dozen, would
be worth $2.". Hut the 100 dozen is
more Important than the $25.
Ry keeping a ba<k yard poultry
flock the family would not only help
In reducing living costs but would have
eggs <?f a quality and freshness which
are often difficult to obtain.
Remember that eggs produced by the
back yard flock cost very little, as the
fowls are fed largely upon waste ma
terials.
Even as few hens as six or eight
should produce eges enough, where
used economically, for a family of four
or five arsons throughout the entire
year, except during the molting period
I of the fall and early winter.
nil THINGS MOST NEEDED. |
? ? ? %
(By Gifford Pinchot.)
Germany is losing the war because
she has failed in spiritual generosity
and understanding. Her material
preparation was more complete than
the world had ever seen before; her
men were trained; her supplies of am
munition were almost inconceivable in
amount. It is said that Germany took
into Belgium with her 5,400,000,000
rifle cartridges. Her artillery included
great secret supplies of seventeen
inch howitzers, whose destructive
power was without a parallel. She
struck in her own time and in her own
way. From the military side nothing
was lacking or left undone. Why did
this marvelous preparedness fail? Be
cause spiritually Germany is blind.
Germany is losing the war because
of the failure of her governing mili
tary class in spiritual generosity and
understanding ? because they can not j
see any point of view but their own.
Living, working and lighting solely
for their own advantage, they can not
understand that any other people can
be guided by principle, loyalty or any
generous impulse. They believed that
England would not fight for Belgium:
but she did. They believed that Ire j
land would not keep faith with Eng
land, but the did. They believed that
British India and South Africa would
hasten to revolt^
The German military class did not
believe that the United States would
respond to the call of duty and honor.
Omitting nothing that would promote
their own advantage, casting aside the
obligation of treaties and the rights
of men, they counted without the
righteous indignation which their law
lessness called forth.
In this great crisis in the history
of the world, is America blind also, or
do we see clearly, as Germany does
not, the spiritual values of the world
war? I? this issue clear before us?
And when we see it, 3hall We con
centrate or scatter? Does Uncle Sam
carry a shotgun or a rifle? ArcjiVJ,
when i ll that we stand for is at stake,
to see clearly a single goal ahead,
perhaps very far ahead, and go
straight to it with the singleminded
directness of the rifle; or, seeing a
dozen objects, are we to start hi pur
suit of all of them, as the Russian
people are doing today? A shotgun
kills small game nearby, a rifle kills
big game far off. Will the people of
the Uniled States see the single great
object for which this war is being
.fought ? liberty throughout the world
j ? or shall we scatter our forces, like
j the Russians, pursuing smaller ob
jects nearby, and so take the chance
| of never reaching the great though
distant goal, which alone gives a value
and meaning to all the rest?
The greatest factor in this war to
day is not a materir.l factor at all. It
is neither the submarines of the Ger
mans, nor the French and British ar
tillery on the western front, nor the
food supplies of America, which are
so necessary in the winning of the
war. The greatest factor in this war
is the state of mind of the American
people. If the soul of America is
aroused, all the rest will follow. But
if the people of the United States are
half-hearted in the war, then noth
ing else can make good the loss. Un
less the soul of America is set on the
victory of righteousness and civiliza
tion, neither armies nor guns nor food
will avail.
Today in the great war, America's
contribution must be first a contribu
tion of spirit, and second a contribu
tion of food. Only if these two are
made together will our contribution
of fighting power help our allies to
win the war.
There is nothing truer than this,
that if the war is not ended by force
of armies in France next summer, it
will be decided by the failure or the
success of the American farmer to
supply food to the men who are fight
ing and dying for our cause in
France. The farmer feeds us all, and
"us" means not merely ourselves, but
our allies as well. I am certain that
the farmer will not fail America, un
less the spirit of the nation should
fail to support the farmer. If it
should be indifferent to the tremen
dous issue, then either wc should lose
this war or we should still be fighting
it, at heaven knows what cost of
blood and treasure, years from now.
I don't believe that the spirit of the
America people will fail; but I do
know that the first call upon us in this
greatest crisis of all history is for a
united soul and will behind our cause,
and next to that, the call for food. ?
Wallace's Farmer.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Claude W. Smith, de
ceased, late of Johnston County, North
, Carolina, this is to notify all pcrosns
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersgned at Smithfield, N. C., on
or before the 8th day of December,
1918, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovry. All persons in
debted to said estate will please made
immediate payment.
INA F. SMITH,
Administratrix of
Claude W. Smith, Deceased.
James D. Parker, Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under ami by virtue of an order
and judgement of the Superior Court
made on January 19th, 1918, in the
special proceedings entitled, "(J. W.
Johnson, et :.ls, vs. Jas. Ira Johnson,"
the same being a petition for sale of
lands for partition, the undersigned,
Commissioner, will, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 23rd, 1918, at twelve o'clock
M., at the Court, House door of John
ston County, in the town cf Smithtield
N. C., offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed tract of lend, towit:
Situate in Oneals Township, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, r.nd being all
of Lot No. 7 in the Division of the
lands of Calvin Johnson, dee'd, and
recorded in Book No. 4, page T>54,
Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Johnston County, and BE
GINNING at a stake in the Stilley
line and runs S. 4 degrees W. 17 poles
to a stake; thence N. 89 degrees W.
95 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N. 21/o
degrees E. 17 poles to a stake; thence
S. 89 degrees E. 90 poles to the be
ginning, containing Ten (10) Acres,
more or less. About Eight acres of
this land cleared.
This January 19th, 1918.
ED. F. WARD,
Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Pursuant to the power contained in
the mortgage of J. E. Hocutt and
Dora Hoeutt, his wife, to O. Marx &
Son, dated February 1, 191(5, and re
corded in the office of tl.e Register of
Deeds of Johnston County, N. C., in
Book No. 11, Page 210, we will, on
Monday, the 25th day of Feb., 1918,
at" 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the
Court House of Johnston County, in
Smithfield, N. C., sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash,
a piece or tract of land lying and
being in Johnston County, N. C.,
bounded by a line beginning at a
stake in Win. H. O'Neal's line on a
branch; thence N. 70 1-2 E. 100 poles
to a pine, said O'Neal's corner; thence
N. 13 W. with W. H. O'Neal's lifle 70
poles to formerly a pine, now a stake
W. II. O'Neal's corner; thcnce N. 80
W. along W. II. O'Neal's line 07 1-2
poles to a pine in said W. II. O'Neal's
lino; thence S. 87 W. 25 poles to a
stake in W. H. O'Neal's and A. G.
Kunn's line; thcnce S. 5 1-2 E. 95
poles to the beginning, containing 50
acres and 1 rod, more or less; ex
cepting l-_acre on the road, lying east
of this tract, sold to Wm. Holder by
D. H. McCullers and wife by deed
dated Dec. 7, 1897. For further de
scription see Book No. 11, page 210,
Johnston County Registry.
This January 19, 1918.
O. MARX & SON.
Hinsdak & Shaw, Attorneys,
Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
- PROPERTY.
That on Saturday, January 19th,
1918, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., in the town
of Selma, North Carolina, in front of
The- First National Bank, I will offer
for sale: All of the goods, wares and
chattels of the Late 1). A. Wallace,
deceased, consisting of:
One mule, one Dixie boy plow, one
two-horse plow, one riding plow, one
cotton plow, one mowing machine and
rake, one stack of hay, one distribu
tor, one cotton sower, one saw mill,
one 25 H. P. Erie Oity Engine, one
Edger, one log cart, one plainhng
machine, casting and pulleys, one-half
interest in Lathe Mill and fixtures,
one log cart, one cut off saw, and
reaper and binder.
All of the property will be sold in
Selma, in front of The First National
Bank, with the exception of the Saw
Mill and Fxtures, which will be sold
at their present location which is
about three fourths of a mile east
of Levi Lancaster's residence.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This December 28th, 1917.
R. C. WALLACE,
Administrator of
D. A. Wallace, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
in the Superior Court of Johnston
County at the September, 1917, term
in the case of Lummie C. Jones and
husband, Calvin B. Jones vs. A. M.
Langdon et als., the undersigned com
missioners will sell, on
Monday, January 28, 1918,
at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House
door in Smithfield, N. C., to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de
scribed lands, situate in Johnston
County, N. C., adjoining the lands of
Anderson Stephenson, Rufus Benson,
Elias Polland, M. C. Barbour and
others and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a Black Gum on the
run of Black creek, John Barbour's
corner; and runs N. 50 1-2 W. 117.4
poles to a stake, formerly a Maple;
thence N. 10 W. 40.2 poles to a stake
in the center of the New road; thence
S. 50 W. with the road 34 links or 24
feet to -a stake; thence S. 10 E. 39.2
poles to a stake; thence N. 86 W. 30
poles to a stake, Anderson Stephen
son's corner; thence S. 4 W. 11.6 poles
to a stake or pine stump; thence S.
27 E. 248 poles to a stake on the run
of Black creek; thence down the run
of said creek to the beginning, con
taining 148 acres, more or less.
This sale carries the estate in fee
in all the above described lands ex
cept the life estate of Rufus Langdon
in 50 acres lying on the West side of
said tract with the right to get wood,
pine straw, lightwood and timber of
any kind for the benefit of the l?nd
and premises during the said life es
tate.
This is a second sale the bid having
been raised.
This 28th day of Dec., 1917.
JAMES D. PARKER,
E. J. WELLONS,
Commissioners.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
LANl^.
Under rnd by virtue of an orde- of
the Superior Court of Johnston Coun
ty, niado in the special proceeding en- t
titled Mrs. Bettie Barbour Adminis- 2
tratrix of Alonzo Barbour, deceased, 1
vs. Murk E. Barbour, Mabel A. Jerni- L
gan, Robert H. Barbour, Leland C. ^
Barbour, Lucile Barbour, Clara G. c
Barbour, Earl G. Barbour, Malcom A. j
Barbour, Kuby Q. Barbour, Eveleigh r
Barbour, the same being No.
upon the special proceeding docket of ^
said .court, the undersigned Commis- t
sioner will, on ]
Monday, the 4th day of Feb.. 1918, at f
12 o'clock noon, at the Court House t
door in Johnston County, North Caro- j
lina. offer for sale to the highest bid
der that certain tract of land lying (
and being in Elevation Township, ]
Johnston County, North Carolina, ad- |
joining the lands of R. A. Barbour, <
Bettie C. Wood, A. T. Johnson and ;
others, and more particularly describ- \
ed aa follows, to-wit: I
Beginning at a stake in A. T. John- ;
son's line and runs East 59 poles to |
a stake, ti:ence South 1 19 poles to a |
stake in R. A. Barbour's line; thence |
West with his line to a stake, his cor- ,
nor; thence South with his line to a ]
stake, Bettie C. Wood's corner; thence ?
West 78 poles to a Black Gum at the ,
mouth of the Muddy branch; thence
up said branch to a stake at tho head
of said branch; thence North 80 poles
to the banning, coittaining <58 rcros
more or less.
This 21st day of January, 1918.
TIME OF SALE: Mond. v, Febru
ary 4th, l!?18, at 12 o'clock, M.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
door, Smithfteld, N. C.
TERMS OF SALE: 1-:? Cash, bal
ance in one and two years.
CLARENCE J. SMITH,
Commissioner.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator on the estate of Chas.
U. Johnson, deceased, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to me duly
verified on or before the 9 day of Jan
uary, 1919, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery; and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
This 5 day January, 1918.
A. G. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE.
The undersigned l aving qualified
as administrator on the estat? of
Sarah J. Whitley, deceased, he e'oy
notifies all persons having <cl. ims
against said estate to present the
same to me duly verified on or before
the 11th day of January, 1919 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery; r.nd all persons inJ bted to
said estate will make immediate pay
ment.
This the 11th day of January,
1918.
W. T. WOODARI), .
AdministriU r.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
That under and by virtue of a judg
ment of the Superior Court of John
ston County and State of North Caro
lina, entitled: R. C. Wallace, Admnis
trator of A. D. Wallace, deceased, vs.
Mrs. M. A. Wallace et als., the same
being number on the Special Pro
ceeding Docket, I will on Saturday,
December 29th, 1917, between the
hours of 12 m. and 1 o'clock, p. m., in
front of The First National Bank, in
the town of Sclma, North Carolina,
offer for sale, for cash, that certain
tract of land:
Adjoining the lands of Dr. J .B.
Person, W. B. Driver and others, and
containing between 18 and 20 acres.
To the highest bidder for Cash. This
farm is within one mile of Selma,
North Carolina. Nearly all of the
land is cleared and under cultivation.
Anyone desiring to buy a farm, it
would be well to investigate this
property.
This November 27, 1917.
R. L RAY,
Commissioner.
The sale of the above described pro
perty is continued till Saturday, Jan
uary 19, 1918.
This December 29, 1917.
Commissioner.
R. L. RAY,
STILL ON HAND A FEW COPIES
of Arnold's Practical Commentary
on the Sunday School Lessons for
1918. Price sixty cents. By mail,
60 cents. Herald Office, Smithfield,
N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER MORTGAGE.
That under and by virtue of a cer
ain mortgage Deed dated November
!7th, 1917, and recorded in Book I No.
3 at page 519, signed by Oscar Mo
ingo and wife, Mary Ellen Mozingo,
o secure an indebtedness, and the
onditions of the said mortgage liav
ng been broken, the undersigned
nortgagee will on
Saturday, January 26th. 1918,
>etween the hours of 12 M. and 2
>'cloek P. M., in front of the Court
louse door in the town of Smith
leld, North Carolina, offer for sale to
he highest bidder for Cr.sh, the fol
owing described real estate:
Beginning at a Pine, Jesse Rean
Crocker's corner, and runs South 57^
East 105.8 Poles to a Stake in the
Bull Road; thence with the said Road
South 30 Degrees West 43 Poles to a
Stake; thence North 53 Va Degrees
West 117.4 Poles to a Stake, Crocker's
ine; thence with the said Line North
">0 Degrees East 47.2 Poles to the
seginning, and containing 26 teres,
iiore or less, and beginning Lot Num
ber one in the division of the lands
if N. B. Hinnant Deceased. See Land
Rook Number 6 at page 568, office of
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
Johnston County.
ROBERTS, CORBETT &
WOODARD, Inc.,
Mortgagees.
Ray & Cockerham. Attvs.
LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of the powers contained
in a Jertain mortgage deed executed
by J. W. Stephenson on March the
12th, 1911), to the undersigned and
duly recorded in Bcok 2 Page 168
Johnston County, at 12 o'clock on the
conditions not having been complied
with, the undersigned will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash at
the Court House door in Smithfield,
Johnstont County, at 12 o'clock on the
7th day of February, 1918, the fol
lowing land in Pleasant Grove Town
ship. Adjoining the lands og Z. L.
Coats, S. I). Coats, deceased, and
others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the center
of the Smithfield Road, J. W. Stephen
son's corner and runs N. 23 1-2 E.
57.90 chains to a beach tree on the
run of Middle Creek, S. I). Coats, de
ceased, corner thence up to the run of
said creek to a stake Z. L. Coats' cor
ner, thence S. 2'} 1-2 W. 54.90 chains
to a stakf in the center of the Smith
field Road, thence S. 65 E. 1 chain
thence S. 40 E. 6.25 chains to the
beginning containing thirty-nine acres
more or less. This mortgage deed is
subject to a mortgage of W. H.
Hunter's.
This January 5th, 1918.
JAMES C. CARROLL.
\ Mortgagee.
W. W. Cole, Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE.
North Carolina, Johnston County.
Under ar.d by virtue of the authority
contained in a mortgage, which mortg
age is recorded in the Registry of
Johnston County in book No. 24 at
page 169, default having been made in
the payment at provided in said mort
gage, the undersigned will, on Satur
day, January 26, 1918, at public auc
tion for cash at the Court House door
in the town of Smithfield at 12 o'clock
M., sell the following described tract
of land:
Beginning at a stake and runs N.
88 West 62 poles to a pine stump;
thence S. 23 1-2 W. 16 poles to a pine;
thence N. 83 W. 23 poles io a poplar;
thence with a line of marked trees,
lane and a ditch to the Mulatto
Branch; thence down s.iid Branch to
Little River', thence down said River
to a stake; thence N. 2 E. 292 poles to
the beginning, containing ninety-six
(96) acres, more or less. The same
being that tract of land this day deed
ed to the said Henry Parrish by J. H.
Godwin and wife, Nellie Anne Godwin.
This motgage deed is given to secure
the first payment on the purchase
price of said land.
This 17th day of December, 1917.
NELLIE ANNE GODWIN,
Mortgagee.
Wellons & Wellons,
Attorneys.
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
Pursuant to the power contained in
a certain deed of trust executed by
J. R. Harris to the undersigned, dated
February 9, 1917, duly recorded in
Book 30, at page 412, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Johnston
County, the undersigned will, on
Monday, the 28th day of Jan., 1918,
between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P.
M. offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House doer in
the town of Smithfield, N. C., the fol
lowing described lands, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being in Johnston County,
Beulah Township, and described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Black
Ballance road, Haywood Garner's cor
ner and runs with said road towards
the Free-Will Baptist church, 75 feet
to a stake, D. B. Sasser's corner,
thence at right angles with said Sas
ser's line to a stake, D. B. Sasser's
corner in J. C. Grady's line, thence
parallel with said Black Ballance road,
75 feet to a stake in J. C. Grady's
line, Haywood Garner's corner, thence
with haid Haywood Garner's line, 150
feet to the beginning, containing 1-4
of an acre, more or less.
>The above land will be sold subject
to two prior mortgages, one from J.
R. Harris to J. T. Revell, recorded in
Book J. No. 10, page 242 in the office
of the Register of Doods of Johnston
County, and securing a note for$65.75,
with interest from November 8, 1909,
and the other from J. R. Harris to L.
B. Richardson, recorded In Book R.
No. 12, page 190, in the office of the
Register of Dt>eds of Johnston Coun
ty, securing a note of $200.00, with
interest from Dec. 9, 1913. In other
words the property will be sold free
from the above named mortgages and
from the proceeds received from said
sale the mortgages will be paid <ff.
This December 26th, 1917.
H. G. CONNOR, JR..
Trustee.
Wilson, N. C.