VOL. XLYI
Junior High School
; Debating Union
State-Wide Debate in March on Col
«, lective Bargaining Through
Trade Unions.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE NEC
ESSARY FOR SURVIVAL, OF
HMALL TOWNH.
Cor. of The Gleaner.
Chapel Hill, N. C., Jan. 18,-
High schools all over North Caro
lina are joining the high school
debating union and are preparing
for the niuth annual State-wide
debate in March. Thus far 224
schools have already announced
their intention of participating,
according to E. R Rankin, secre
tary of the union, and others are
expected to join in the next few
weeks
The debate will center on tlje
question of collective bargaining.
"If any cynic feels that our school
students are not interested in
> urgent problems of the times,"
said one of the leading newspa
pers of the State editorially, "he
should consider the dauntless
manner in which our publicschool
pupils are addressing themselves
to a discussion of this over
shadowing question."
The actual query reads, "Re
solved, That the policy of collec
tive bargaining through trade
unions should prevail in Ameri
can Industry." Au interpreta
tion of the query says that "it is
understood that this query affirms
that in these main lines of Ameri
can industry, viz., miuing, manu
facturing, building, and trans
portation, it should be the policy
of employers to recognize trade
unions and to make collective
bargains with . their employers
through accredited representa
tives of the trade unions."
All high schools in the State are
eligible for the contest. As in
former years the schools will have
two teams, and each school will
debate two other schools. Those
winning both preliminary debates
will send their teams to the Uni
versity for the eliminating rounds,
and the last two teams will con
test for the State championship
and the Aycock Memorial Cup.
If the small towns of North
Carolina, towns with less than
2,500 inhabitants, want to eurvive
and grow, they must do one of
two things, according to Roy M.
Brown of Watauga county, speak
ing before the North Carolina
Club, which is this year studying
the State from an urban and in
dustrial point of view. These
small towns must either move for
ward into the class of mauufacr
turing centers, which a few of
them have been able to do; or they
must by community effort become
attractive local trade, high school,
and residence centers.
Mr. Brown cited figures show
ing that the small towns of North
Carolina were not only not increas
ing in population, but that 93 of
them in the past decade actually
dwindled in size and 40 of them
surrendered their charters of in
corporation and quietly faded
from the map, disappeared, lay
down and died.
He thipks the same fate is com
ing to others unless they do some
thing to prevent. Country people
leaving their farms do not stop in
these little towns, he said, unless
they are especially atti acted to
them and see in them a chance fot;
themselves and. their children.
They jump over them and go to
the larger cities.
"Here is the great place for
chambers of commerce or other
community bodies," said Mr.
Brown. "Membership and activi
ties of such bodies should extend
throughout the trade area of the
town. In predominately rural
counties the chambers should be
connty-wide."
•
TOWN TAXES—The tax books
for 1920 are in my hands. Prompt
payment requested.
B. R. TpOLINGKB,
Tax Collector.
Senator Harding has not yet
expressed himself upon the wis
dom of adoptiug a Harveyised
program for international rela
tions.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER 5
FIRST PRIZE COMPOSITION.
By Merle Stuart of Hawfields School
in State Contest.
At the State Livestock Judging
Contest held at Salisbury, in
which over 100 students, repre
senting 35 Agricultural Hijr't
Schools, Hawfields School - t
Alamance cqunfcy was represent
ed. At the close of the coutvst
an announcement was made that
a list of 5 prizes had been secur 1
td be to the boys who
wrote the best composition on I lie
subject, "The Benefits I Derived
from the Livestock Judging Con
test." Merle Stuart, one of the
three boys from Hawfields High
School, entered the composition
contest and won the first prize, H
year's subscription to the Progres
sive Farmer, given by Dr. Clar
ence Poe.
The composition is as follows:
In writing about the benefits I de
rived from this contest, the first
thought that comes to me, and
probably the most outstanding, is
that no factor or influence ha*
ever come into my life to make ine
realize what I want to do and how
I want to do it more than this;
judging contest. I was at Golds
boro last year and at Salisbury
this year, and came away with a
high ambition and a clearer vis
ion of what I hope someday to
be able to do. I see the great
possibilities in developing and
breeding livestock in my com
munity more clearly, I belieVe,
than many of the older stock men
who live here. With only about
two per cent of the livestock of
the county purebed and much of
that scrubby, I see abroad, in
teresting and promising field for
thousands of young men. lam
happy to be one of those men.
When I came home from Golds
*boro last year I was determined
to learn how to select and grow
Berkshire hogs. I bought two of
the best pigs I could find. They
were the big \ype and the best
blood obtainable. I took these as
my project and fed and cared for
them according to books and bul
letins and facts learned in the
agricultural class. A few days
before the Mebane District Fair I
got my two gilts readv. I took
great pains not to leave anything
undone, for I realized that the
competition would be almost as
keen as at the State Fair. My
gilts were larger for their age thau
any other hogs in the show and
attracted the most attention. My
winnings were: Grand Champion
Sow, first and third in the opeu
class; first and third in the pig
club class. I do not feel that I
have done anything very remark
able. 1 write this to give you au
illustration of what Vocational
Agriculture and the Livestock
Judging Contest has already
meant to me. I expect to fiuish
the High School here, go to the
North Carolina State College for
four years and then I hope to give
some of our best breeders a lively
time.
The social feature and bauquet
was a most, enjoyable event.
Around the banquet table we met
Mr. Gray and his corps of exten
sion men who left nothing undone
to make the contest a success;
we met Messrs. Browne, Thouia*
and Olmey, who inspired us with
their timely and interesting talks,
and we met Mr. Tait Butieroftbe
Progressive Farmer. In fact, I
feel that we not only met many of
the big agricultural men of today,
but many of those of tomorrow,
for never was there gathered to
gether a more interested and de
termined bunch of young men. I
hope that this feature will always
be oue of the features of the con
test, aud that I will always be
eligible to take part in the con
test.
Before I close I must say that I
am a boy who never could get
interested in the academic courses
of study and I think I am in a
class with the majority of the
country boys and other boys, too,
so far as that is concerned. 1
went to school and did just enough
work to get from one gra e to
another, which wa* not very much.
I realized I didn't like the studies
we bad and was always willing to
risk any kind of chauge. When
the Hawfields school put in Voca
tional Agriculture 1 was one of
the first to take up the work. I
did not know what I wits getting
1 into, but I did fcoojr 1 bad
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1921
be n into. It. wa* only a short'
time until I found myself in lliej
I midst of a subject that, i» ml.\ hud
;)if« lo it. I am now a Uapiyj
| school boy in the truest MM • I
the word. Life is Imjadi'r. fuller*
land more interesting faii.v I
have found something thai 1 low.
Justice to Farmers in Road Building.
Cor. ot The Gleaner.
dispel Hill, .lan. 111. L'p to the
prent-ui time, the com mil tee have'
been compelled to spend the major
portion of their road fund* oil the
mailt highways connecting the
principal cities and towns, '.vliieli
are used largely for commercial
purposes. Even with their inaxi-j
mum expenditure of funds and
energy «»»i these main roads, tlieyj
are kept in very po.ir condition. |
The great majority of our farm
ing ela s ili» not receive any direct
benefit from these main roads,
although Uie.v arc helping to pay i
for their const ruction and upkeep.
The average farmer is very vitally
Interested in ihe county or secon
dary road.-, which are perforce
neglected by the county because j
it has not funds for both the main j
highways and the secondary roads.
It' the county roads were improved
the farmers could reac i the main I
highways* with maximum loads
and thus derive the fullest benefit
from both county and main high-;
ways.
lly the State's taking ovr these
main highways (5,5ntl miles) fori,
construction and maintenance, j
the#counties will be relieved of
this burdeu and can use their own
road fuuds for building and main
taining the county roads leading
out into the various fanning sec- ;
tious add thus give the average j
farmer a chance at a better trans-,
puliation system. There are about j
47,000 miles of these county or;
secondary roads and the task ot
keeping these in good passable'
conditio i will require all t lie funds
the counties can rase.
The plau offered by Governor i
Morrison in his inaugural address
to force the counties to pay a por
lion of the cost of construction of
the main highwa's and *d the
cost of maintenance, wjih divided
authority as to expenditure. would
result in unbusinesslike methods,
dissatisfaction, aud an even more!
chaotic >-tale of road I uilding
than >ye have now. Even if the
plan were feasible it woul 1 only
serve to further dUcriuiinat-
against the farmer, for the fuuds
demanded by the State under this,
plan for construction and main- 1
teuance wonld not only lake all
► funds that might otherwise, be
used on county roads but would
be overburdensome to the rural
counties, aud any other which may
hap pen to be heavily in dent.
It is therefore to every farm-1
er in North Carolina to see thai
the bill for a State system ot high- L
ways, which provides for State,
control,, Stale financial responsi-i
bility, aud St te protection, Is en
acted into law by tin* present
General Assembly.
Pauts may be coming down but
not fast enought to taake them
pant k
The task uow is to make the U.I
S. safe for Democrats in l!>i I.
Its critics have been almost as
good at charging as the shipping
board has been.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Why Suffer from a bail back, fr an! 1
sharp, shootib# twingi s; headaches, j
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? Graham people recommend {
Loan's Kidney Pills. Could you' i
ask for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. A. R. Flintom, 8. Main St., ; (
Graham, gave the following e.i-j
dorseinent in January, lfM5:
••My back felt » > iame I co.ila j
hardly get around and wii?i I was I 1
doing my housework I hiJ such m
pains through my kidneys I could j I
not move. When I was stjopl.ig!
the pains were si sn'3?; r often j.
had to scream. It wis nil ' coall (
do to turn over in bed and mr>rn-j
ings I would have t-> hive sr»m? i'
one to help me g-t :p Dos j 1
Kidney Pills were r -commend-"! i 
highly that I gat a b> am s>>-|i
my back was n "I! ri?h'
I felt better in every m
On July I', tin, " M-i.
added. "I still tike !)n'i -H? (j
Pills occasionally wh**i ,y i" hvk •• H
kidneys 'bother m* il l ' tlw-v
get good relief. Dnis htv» cjr t
{airily done me a lot of jl
60c at all dealers. Poster -Mi|'> irr (
£o„ Mfr*., Buffalo, X, V. j,
mil EXPORT
MOVE LAUNCHED
[■ '* ~~~~~~
ANNUAL SESSION OF AMERICAN
COTTON ASSOCIATION GOES ON
RECORD ENDORSING EXPORT
CORPORATION.
Raleigh.—'Delegates to the Second
Annual Convention of the American
Cotton Association held In Raleigh
January 13th went on record as unan
imously supporting a cooperative
marketing association and the newly
organized Cotton Export Company. L.
i S. Tomllnson, who has been at the
head of the State Association during
the past year, was re-elected Presi
dent.
Over a thousand delegates were in
attendance at the meeting which was
addresße(f by Richard I. Manning,
former Governor of South Carolina,
Aaron Saplro, Attorney for the Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange, and Holiins
Randolph, Attorney for the Ftfderal
Reserve Board, sixth district.
Governor Manning dwelt at length
on the advantages that the Export
Corporation would offer Southern
farmers and Southern people gen
erally. When the American Products
Export and Import Corporation was
organized about two inr-nths ag/>, Gov
ernor Manning was chosen Its Pres
ident. Joseph Walker o{ Columbia, S.
C„ formerly of the cotton firm of
Hollowell & Walker, Is General Man
ager for the corporation. The
Corporation plans to stabilize the do
mestic cotton market by shipping the
South's sift-plus staple to Europe. One
shipment has already been made and
others will follow very shortly.
Of considerable interest to the con
vention was an address by Mr. Sapiro,
who has had extensive experience in
marketing problems. Ho sketched the
work accomplished in California and
urged the State of North Carolina to
be one of the leaders in the co-oj>-
eraMve movement. Mr. Hollin. 1 Ran
dolph explained the difference between
the American Products Export and
Import Corporation and the bankerß
export corporation, formed under the
Edge Act. The Edge Corporation Is
limited primarily to discounting and
cannot deal in commodities, whereas
the organization headed by Governor
Manning is actually buying and selling
cot'on and the other chief product*
of the South.
A St-te-wlde campaign In the lntei*
est of the Export Corporation has been
launched, and meetings will be held
In practically every cotton growing
county in North Caroliha. Mr. L. S.
Tomllnson, President of the Stat* As
sociation, has already arranged a num
ber of meetings which he will address.
Wednesday, he will speak In Albe
marle; Thursday, January 20th, In
Troy; Friday, January 21st, In Shelby;
and Saturday, January 22nd, in Ruth
erfordton. Mr. OK C. Maner of the
-Expert Corporatlonjwlll also speak ai
the Shelby and meet
ings and Mr. H. C. Stevens, alto
a representatlYi r of the Export Com
pany. will address the Albemarle and
Troy gatherings.
Realizing that the European coon
tries are not absorbing anywhere near
the amount of cotton they used to la
pre-war days, cotton men of ths
South have for months past been
looking around for a way to remedy
conditions. IndUatlons are that the
American Products Export £ Import
Corporation will solve the question.
To enable Europe to secure the cot
ton It needs, proper credit facilities
must be afforded and the Export Com
pany with Its $. . J.OUO capitalization
will be able to extend such credits.
Stock o? the American Products Ex
port L Import Corporation is being
offered at $lO per share and subscrip
tions are being received In cash or In
cotton or Liberty Ronda at the market
price. The company's North Carolina
office Is located in the State Agrlr-ul
tural Building at Raleigh.
Endorsements of the Cotton Export
Corporation have been received from
many sources. Governor W. P. G.
Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board and Governor M B. Wellborn
of the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta have come out in support of the
program. Secretary of the
Treasury. W. G McAdoo, has en
dorsed the movement enthusiastically.
>mong the North Carolina! organisa
tions that are actively supporting the
campaign are: American Cotton As
sociation. Raleigh Clearing Howe,
North Carolina A. k E. College, Jfx
tenslcn Department; North Carolina
Association of Life Underwriters;
IJforth Carolina Press Association;
Interstate Tobacco Growers' Associa
tion; North Carolina Association of
Hosiery Manufacturers; Charlotte
Chamber of Com«erc«; Rocky Mow*
Chamber of C«mnfrtft, —4 wmV I
*■ ■ i'
I banks and prominent Individuals.
The American Cotton Association at
| Its meeting la Raleigh ,fac«d squarely
the fact that the total cotton exports
of the South had fallen off 73% since
the pre-war period. In the past the
Southern States hare looked to for
eign capital to finance their exports.
Appreciating that this Is no longer
possible, the cotton men of this State
and of the 3ou"i generally are banding
together to a'n'ure the Joint success
of the Co-oi'-—Marketing Idea
and the Coft-v- T'x-virt Corporation
ALFALFA AS A REFRIGERATOR
Planted Around Farm Houses It Has
Been Found to Reduce the Tem
perature Materially.
Refrigerators indoors are common
enough, but It took the'farmers In the
Southwest to devise one for outdoor
use.
A farmer who happened to plant a
large field of alfalfa south of the
farmhouse noticed during the hot sum
mers that followed that his family
did not suffer from the heat as did the
neighbors. The thermometer showed a
temperature five to ten degrees In his
favor.
Someone suggested that tt might be
due to the alfalfa, tried the tempera
ture Just north of other alfalfa fields
and found the same marked difference.
Now the farmers of that region are
planting alfalfa around their dwell
ings and enjoy summer temperatures
that make a trip to the seashore need
less, according to the Golden Age.
The cause of the coolness of winds
passing over alfalfa fields Is that the
plant absorbs much moisture, the
evaporation of which reduces the tem
perature of the air and lessens the
summer heat In the adjoining lapd
over which It blows.
The suggestion now Is for farmers
that wish to profit from Ihe presence
and the board money of summer va
cationists to combine the profit and
utility of alfalfa with higher rates
from hot-weather boarders attracted
by the coolness of the ten-acre refrig
erator around the house.
Little by little men are beginning
to learn how to utilize the means pro
vided by a good Creator for their com
fort and well-being.
HE HAD LEARNED SOMETHING
Christmas Incident That Shows the
Way of a Modern Maid With
Her Victim.
« He was a very nervous young man,
but he was rather nice, and Elsie
thought he was worth encouraging.
She allowed him to take her to t£a,
she deliberately chucked the slipper
In his eye at "Hunt the Slipper," and I
she gave him a dance or two. Once '
or twice she sat down under the mis
tletoe, but he didn't seem to notice
that.
At last when they were alone In
a corner of u room, she stood long
and insistently under the mistletoe
hanging from a curtain pole of the
bay window.
Then, very nervously, he 'pecked her
face. She, of course, protested mild
ly; but as they seated themselves once
more, most respectably on a couple of
chairs, she kept the conversation on
mistletoe.
At ieDgth he ventured: "It Is—er—
a nice Christmas custom, hanging up
mistletoe, but I wonder why they al
ways hang It over doors, windows or
chandeliers?",. •
"Because It's not necessary to have
any out on the stairs or In any other
dark places," she murmured softly.
Ecuador.
It was one hundred years ago that
Kcuador liberated Itself from Spanish
rule. To commemorate the anniver
sary. Kcuador has Issued a series with
nineteen denominations—one centavo
to one sucre—each bearing a jiortralt
of some man who won renown In
Ecuador's history. The dates 1820 and
1920 are a part of the design. Greatly
to the surprise of collectors, no 20-
centavo denomination appeured as
part of the set, for Ecuador's sets for
forty years have Included one of that
value. Inquiry brought the disclosure
that 12.000 copies of a 20-centavo were
printed, but the value description,
velnte, meaning "twenty," was through
an error spelled vlente instead. Tlie
postal authorities destroyed the entire
lot, and a 20-centavo will appear as
soon as a new plate has been made. —
Youth's Companion.
Comment "Sarkastlc.
0 Now the vacuum subway express
haw been Invented. Working some
what after the fashion of the pneu
matic cash carriers that haye long
been in use In department /Stores, the
trains proceed from one tupnel station
to another, according to prospectus, at'
the rate of 150 miles an honr. This
speed Is attained with slight expendi
ture of power, because the vacuum
system removes all air resistance from
the front of the train and applies ex
panding air to the rear. The Inven
tor presumably got his idea for the
rtttum m*WMT trareting tf
tube, nod noting what a smr.ll quan
tity of air the ears could get along
with.—Christian Science Monitor.
Czechoslovak Forests.
A novel feature of Czchoslovak for
est development is the principle that
the annual growth must equal or ex
ceed the annul cut. Tills Is a wise and
farslghted policy. It is estimated that
6,000,000 cubic meters of fire wood
and 9.4(10.000 cubic meters of commer
cial timber are cut yearly. The quan
tity used for fuel during and since the
war will he grently reduced, In the
very near future, through stimulated
production of bituminous coal, .'ignite
and oil. At the prevailing prices for
lumber competent authorities estimate
the value of the .annual timber cut to
be about *120,000,000.
Blind Piano Fixer.
The pianos of the schools of Phila
delphia are tuned and cared for by s
blind man whose time Is entirely
taken ep by'his visits to one school
building after another. He not only
tunes the Instruments, hut he goes
over the exterior rnd the cases
and keaps them looking like new.
Memorial In Jerusalem.
In grateful remembrance of Scot
land's sons who gave their live* for the
liberation of ttie Holy land from the
Turk- a memorial In Jerusalem Is
planned. It will be erected jointly by
the Church of Scotland and the United
Free Church of Scotland and will take
the form of an Institute for Itibllcnl
Research and a Presbyterian church.
It will be called the Spots' Kirk and
College In Jerusalem.
Can You Build a Bird House?
The most talented singer In the
world, not even excepting the night
ingale. says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington, Is the her
mit thrush. A bird house building
contest Is arousing great Interest
among school children and the maga
zine !i r'.vlng blue ribbons to the prize
winners In schools throughout the
counti-j.
Pan''* Great Age Oiicredited.
Is It worth while, when money Is
needed for legitimate objects, to an
swer the appeal to save from Mile the
cottage In which Thomas Parr lived?
His claim to fame Is that he lived to
be 152 and that he did penance for Im
morality at 100. Careful inquiry lust
century discredited tlie tradition as to
the number of Ills years. Ills age was
attested only by village gossip and by
quacks, who sold what they falsely
called "Parr's Life I'llls." Brought to
court In what was alleged to be tils
153 d year. Parr died in the course of a
few months, killed by excessive diet.—
London Mall.
Kl«o Burled In Tree Trunk.
When Henry II was In Wales-In
1177 receiving the submission of the
princes, be chanced to hear the deeds
of King Arthur sung by the Welsh,
and was told the exact burial place of
the hero of Glastonbury. Some yearn
later the abbot of Glastonbury, the
king's nephew. OTirched for the body,
and found It burled In the trunk of a
tree, beside that of Arthur's queen.
Gulnlvere. When Glastonbury abbey
was made a ruin In Henry VIIPs time,
the remains of King Arthur and his
queen were swept away, according to
the London Telegraph. It was on
Cadbury hill In Somerset, the famed
Canielot of Arthurian romance, thfit
the British king prepared for hi* great
stand agaitift the Anglo-Saxons; and
the name of Arthur still clings to the
locality which has 'become known ,by
the name of "Arthur's lane" and "Ar
thur's well."
What Wes Old. 5 '
Wee Whittle, • tos miter down is
LeweM, Ark., was so patriotic during
the fall of 1918, before the 1 Hun wat
Anally vanquished, that he put s
mortgage en his team and wagon fot
160 and bought War Savings Stamps
in his desire to d- his duty by the
government. Some thought Wes was
doing more thati his financial strength
warranted. But he just went down
into the woods, cut up fuel and sold
it and the mortgage was soon lifted.
New Wes is buying more stamps, be
cause he realizes their rtdue and finds
he can save.
Suffering Caused by War.
The name "barbed-wire disease" ll
found by Ring und Vlscher to have
probablf originated In Switzerland
and It applies to a very marked fuue
tional mental disorder. The symp
toms, recognizable tn most men con
fined more than six months behind
barbed-wire fencing, sre severe it
about 10 per cent of all prisoners. In
creased Irritability nppi-ars first, fol
lowed by diminished- power of coi»
centratlon, and there Is much com
plaint of loss of memory of person!
and pluces. Insomnia is a seconder;
symptom. Some prisoners have di
minished eyesight, many grow sus
picious, ull tend to pessimism, som
reaching an extreme In several day;
at • time of speechless t.jrpor. For
getfitlnes* of words If very striking.
NO. 50
PROFESSIONAL
GRAHAM HARDEN, M. D.
Burlington, N. C.
Office Hours: J to 11a.m.
and by appointment
Olliee Over Acme Drug Co. -
Telephones: Ofiice ItO—Residence 204
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
3lMce over National Bsnkol AlasMßCt
77 3. cook:,- |
Attornay-at- La«r,
, KAHAM, - - . . M C L
t
Office Patterson Building
Hnooikl Flwjr. . • . \ -3
'>i!. WIIITMuh.
• • PENT| ST . ; ;
" ,h » m - - • » North Carallw
»yyiOK IN SIMMONS BUILDING
A. I >N(. 4. KI.VJ K LONG
t-OXO & LONG,
t • orr.pyn UIKI  'onn*«lorK *•. I »V
GRAHAM, N. C.
PA TP NTS
OBTAINED. If you have an invention
to patent please send us a mode) ogasketcjir
with a letter of brief explanation for pre
lirninary examination and advice, You,
disclosure and all business is strictly cob
lidential, and will receive our prompt and
personal attention.
D. SWIFT & CO.,
PATENT LAWYERS.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
dandruff mean
||ood-by to |
|R Hair li
iI. J» Dandruff literally amothers the J
J* f "if® out of the hair roots and H
( «l! eventually brings baldness. U
j-'iT Wildrooe is guaranteed to clean .K
?i|f V"P dandruff and remove it—but it /»
r JI * does more; it cleanses, softens and ' I
•If loosens the scalp and stimulates *1
4 J I the hair to normal, healthy growth.
Iff JWldrootLlquldßhampooorWlldroot «
lIC ,n connection 9
Lr with Wtldmot HairToaic, will bmaieu a
M tho treatment. J
IwiLDBIOOT
I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC 1
For tale here under a
money-back guarantee a
Graham Drug Co.
Hayes Drug Co.
Sale Under Deed of
Trust.
*>
Under ;mi] by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed-of trust executed the
Ist day of December, I!M7. bv
Zora Zachary  widow), to i lie
undersigned .(imham Loan &
Trust Company, trustee, for the
purpose of securing certain
bonds of .even date therewith
and the interest thereon, which
deed, of trust'is duly probated
and recorded in the office of the
RegisteY of Deeds for Alamance
county in Book of Mortgages \
and Deeds .of Trust No. 77, at
page No. •'»!>, default having
been made in the payment of
said bonds according to their
tenor, the undersigned will, on
MONDAY, JAN. 24. 1921,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
house door of Alamance county,
at Graham* N. C'., offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
! bidder, for cash, a certain lot or
parcel of hind described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Tract No. 1, of a sub-division
of the Peter Foust land in Ala
mance county, as developed for
the Graham Land Company by
j Lewis 11. Holt, a map ef which
is on record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamauce
county, State of North Carolina,
in Hook of plats N?o. 1, at page
presslv made for a more par
ticular description. Tract No.
•1 contains 14."» acres, more or
leas, and on it IB" situate a new
frame dwelling.
This Dec. 18th, 1920.
GK.UIAM LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
Wm. I. Ward, Att'y.