THE GLEANEJI
GRAHAM, N. C., Aug. 14, 1924.
Postofflce Honrs.
Offlo open 7.00 a. m. to 7.08 p. m.
uoday SUM to 1 1.00 «. m.nnd 4.00 to 6.C0 p. m
J. R. GUTHKIE, Poivmaster.
♦ LOCAL NEWS. +
♦ *
«■++++++++++•«.+t++++++++4+++
—The little l>aby boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben M. Rogers, who has been
sick, is very much improved.
_ -Mx• Jos. u . Holt is remodeling
his residence. Two bath rooms and
two or three other rooms will be
added.
—Mr. Sam A. Cooper, who' has
been teaching is the city schools of
Durham, has engaged to teach agri
culture in the Eli Whitney school in
the southern part of the county.
—The finishing touches are being
pot on the outside of the anew court
house, and the inside work is mov
ing along completion. 'iTie
are being torn away
and debris removed. All these in
dicate that the work of the Ihiilders
is nearing completion.
Scouts, Attention!
Graham Troop, Is. S. A , No. 1,
will leave Scout Headquarters in
Graham, for Guarrant Springs at
0:0(3 o'clock (-sharp) a. m. Monday.
Aug. 18th.
Be Prepared.
C. C. Tmupsox,
Scout Master.
County Tax Rate $1 37 for Next
Year.
The County Commissioners, in
session yesterday, levied the taxes
for this year, fixing the rate for the
different purposes as follows on the
SIOO valuation:
For schools, 57 cts.
General county, 15 "
Roads and bridges, 15 "
Bonds 15 "
Debts. 05 "
" Courthouse 05 "
" Road tax (1921) 25 "
"Total $1.37
* This is the same rate as last year,
but the Commissioners cut the rate
5 cts. for county purposes and added
5 cts. to the levy for schools.
Criminal Court.
Alamance Superior Court conven
ed Monday for the trial of criminal
oases only. A grist of 138 cases
confronted Judce E. 11. Cranmer
and Solicitor L. P. McLendon.
After tue grand jury, of which H.
M. Scott was appointed foreman, had
been charged the court began its
task. The Judgo charged the jury
straight from the shoulder, .and some
say he preached a fine lay- sermon.
Jas. A. Winningham was at his old
post as officer to the grand jury; fact
is he has become almost indispens
able in that capacity.
At this writing good progress has
been made in disposing of the docket
and the prospect is that the road
force will be materially increased.
Club Boys and Girls Return. j
The Alamance club boys and girls
who left here on the morning of July
30 for Washington by automobile
returned last Friday in good shape.
The party was in charge of W. Kerr
Scott, County Agent, and Miss Edna
Keinhardt, Home Agent, and con
sisted of 23 boys, 30 girls, 8 drivern
and 7 chapepmes, in all 70, besides
the colored cook.
A full account of the party's me
auderings would make a long story,
so we will only touch it in high
p'aces. The first spent
at Curies Neck Farm in Virgin : a; a
day and night in Richmond seeing
the city. Spent part of four days in
and around the capital city, came
back through the Shenandoah
ley, spending part of three days and
landed back at Graham last Friday.
It was a great and enjoyable trip.
The Albright Reunion-
Several from here attended the
Albright family reunion at Mt. ller
mon last Saturday and report about
700 present, loads of good things to
eat and an enjoyable get-together.
A number of good and interesting
talks were made.
Rev. D. I. Offman, a genealogist
of repute, states that the rectus
' show that the Albrights of
mance trace their lineage back to
the royal family of Hapsbnrg of
Germany. The name in Germany
was spelled Albrecht (we believe).
If only 700 of the Albright kitb
and kin were present they would
hardly be missed from tbs thronp
scattered over Alamance county, thi»
state and other states. So numerous
and so prominent was the family
when this county was established
about 76 years ago that a township
was given the and it was fit
ting that the reunion was] held in
Albright township.
♦ PER EON. • +
+ +
++++++++++++>+++++++.| +*++4
Hon. J. Elmer Long of Durham
is here attending court this week.
Mies Kathleen Moser of Raleigh
spent the past week here with Miss
Izora Nicholson.
Miss Mary Catharine Proctor of
Lutfberton is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John B Stratford.
-Mrs. E. 11. Cranmer of Southport
is Spending the week here with h»r
husband, Judgp Cranmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud D. Moore and
daughter, Miss Mabel, are spending
the week at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. John B. Stratford left Sunday
night for Richmond, Va., where he
is spending this week on business.
Miss Winnie Witherspoon of
South Carolina spent last Saturday
night here with Miss Elise Thomp
son. ,
Mr. L. S. burnett of Byndm spent
the week-end here at Mr. J. S.
Cook's. lie is an uncle of Mrs.
Cook.
Robt. Holmes returned last night
from Bell Buckle, Tenn., where he
has beep in camp and attending
summer school.
Rev. Joseph G. Walker, after
spending some three, weeks here with
relatives, left this morning for his
home at Gnenville, S. C.
Mit-s Lela Mark ham of Durham
pppnt Fridey night here with Mr*.
Allen D. Tate on her way from a
stay c.r several weeks in the moun
tains. ,
Mr and Mrfi. George -Attjnore of
Greensboro »ni! the laUer'n sister,
Mrs Whitman of Baltimore, spent
Tuesdav evening here with Mfs. J.
Dolph L">ng- ~ v
Mrs. E. R. Hinton and children
of Pittsboro and Mrs. R. J. Moore
and children of Salisbury spent the
week-end here with their slbter,
Mrs. J. S. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson
and S. B. Smith of Leesbiirg, Ga.,
have returned home after spending
ten days with theit sistpr; Mrs. Sam
T. Johnston, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ross of
Jackson Sjprings, after spending a
day or so with the latter's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Goley, left this
morning for lliddenite to spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh .Pettiwav
of Tampa, Florida, arrived here last
Friday on a visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. J. C. Hocutt, at Mr.
R. L. Holmes' and left Tuesday for
Aeheville.
Rev. G. M. Daniel, accompanied
by Herman Welch, left for Leba
non, Vs., where Mrs. Daniel and
their children have been visiting
relatives, and will return with them
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Scott and
Master Billy and little Misa Betty
and Col. and Mrs. Don Scott and
little Miss Jean Gray spent Wednes
day lookiug at the peach orchards
around Pinbjfcurst.
Mrs. D. .K. Wolfe of Denver,
Colo., arrived here last night on a
visit to her aunts, Mrs. Edgar Long
and Mrs. Will.S. Long, Jr. She is
a daughter of Rev. Dr. Daniel A.
Long and expects to visit relatives
in the State for several weeks.
•Miss Martha Brooks-of Raleigh
spent from Friday till Tuesday with
Miss Margaret Hunter, when they
left with Mr. Gene Hunter, going
to Wilmington, to visit at Warsaw.
On their return Miss Hunter will
spend a few (lays with Miss Brooks
in Raleigh.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Graham Citizen* Show a *)ay.
" There cab be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers
the tortures of an aching back,
the of urinary dis
orders, the pains and dangers of
kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has
found relief. Read what a Gra
ham citizen says:
J?obt. J. Holt, N. Main St.,
says: "I suffered with a heavy,
bearing-down feeling in my back
and 1 couldn't do any lifting
without gettirg a sharp, cut
ting pain in the small of my
back My kidneys acted too
frequently and the secretions
were scant and highly colored.
l~ began using Doan's
Pills, and after taking one box,
felt so muih better I continued
un'il I had taken another box.
All the backaehe left me and my
kidneys acted fine. I have had
no return of the trouble and be
lieve Doan's cured me."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-
Milburn Co , Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Jurors for September Court.
At their regular meeting on the
first Monday the County Commis
sioners drevfthe following jurors for
the two-weeks term of September
court wbich convenes en Monday!
Sept. Ist. '
Coble—lst week: S C Stewart, J
M Albright—2nd week C 0 Loy, W
M Graves.
Boon Station—2ad week: J W
Apple, D K Huffman, W J Diamont,
D B Day. •
Morton—2nd week: C M McCray.
Faucette—lst week:W LSeul, E
Holt Garrison, J W Kimbro, C M
Tyson, J H Tapscott —2nd week: B
L Hurdle, J M Shaw.
Albright—2nd week: C M Fat roll,
E F Holt.
Newlin—lst week: Edward W
Mann—2nd week J C Guthrie. '
Thompson—lst week: Mike H
Catee, A M Jones, W G Neese, Ed
H Loy, John W Overman —2nd
week: Jas Paris, J Walter Brad
shaw, J P Thompson-
Melville—lst week : C C McKee,
A B Elkins, A C Allen, C H Cov
ington, S W Dixon—2nd week: SM
Mebane, Jas Coviqgton, R C White.
Burlington—lst week: C laley,
Thos F Bradshaw, R C Moore, W
J Beal, Chas Riddle, G W Fogle
man—2nd week: E F Waddell, H
F Moore, T E Hodge, W J Young
er, Montgomery May- %
Mr. Grant Estlow Dead.
After an illness and decline in
health of several months, Mr. Grant
Estlow died at hit home here last
Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
The funeral was conducted from the
home Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. E. N. Caldwell.
The burial was in Lin wood cemetery
and was in charm of the Masonic
fraternity of which the deceased was
a devoted and loyal member. Mr.
Estlow is survived by four children,
John W. of Danvj|le, Ya.» Elmer of
Washington, J). > C., and Misses
Mary and Lenorat of Graham, who
have the sincere sympathy of many
friends in their sore bereavement..
Mr. Estlow was born at Wey
mouth, N. J., July 20, 1864, after
wards resided at May's Lsnding.that
state, and came here with his family
about 20 years ago to a&ept the po
sition of superintendent of Oneida
Cotton Mills. He held this position
about 15 years and for the past five
or more years he has been a travel
ing salesman for mill supplies. He
was highly esteemed by a wide cir
cle of friends who wjll regret to learn
of his demise.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
This is to notify all persons that
the partnership of A. R. Heritage,
Don E. Scott and L. G. Goins, doing
a mercantile business under the
name and style dt Star Store Com
pany, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by L. G. Goins
who alone is responsible for obliga
tions contracted ftfttr this date.
This August 11, 1924.
A'. R HERITAGE,
DON E. SCOTT,
L. G, GOINS.
0
Modern Bungalow for Sale. *
The new six-room Bungalow of
John J. Snyder on Elm Boule
vard will be aold at once.
Terms reasonable.- See Lacy B.
Bradshaw, if jntttaated. 15-tf
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In UM For Ov»r 30 VMI-S
Always beau* _
North Carolina used 406,000
tons of fertilizer on tho cotton
crop this year; 99 percent of the
cotton acreage was fertilized and
the average coat was $6.01 per
cotton acre, say Goverment statis
tics. Legumes and livestock will
aid in cutting down this annua
bill.
"Do Rati Talk to IMb OtWf
Ada Mr. M. Batty, ft. L
a day for |n«U warts.JMdtahr.tiMy Mlno!
N°" "kwaa t aay. Wha tofcf UMM aU« Eat.
TW
OR AH AM DRUG COMPANY.
Wai\t Ads
Two cents a word In this size
type, cash with order. No ad for
les* than 25c. One-fourth off for
more than 2 times. Ask for terms
on long time and larger type.
WANTED:—Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran
teed hosiery for men, women, and
children. Eliminates darninr.
Salary $75 a week full time, SI.SO
an hour spare time. Beautiful
Spring line.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS
iIS-lOt Norristown, Pa.
tam AUkMAMOM a a
Hog Prices Prove Feeding Pleat Rifkt
! On July 14 the top price for
r hogs on the Chicago market was
r cents per pound. By the first
; of Auguat, the top was 10}. cents
per pound. * •' * -
"Nothing else need lie said in
r favor of the plan being promoted
by the extension specialists' and
State Division for Markets t6 have
growers so fsed out their hogs
that those animals are ready for
sale on the high market* of
August and April I ',' say* V. W.
Lewis, livestock marketing special
ist for the State Division of
Markets. 4 'At the same dpte that
hogs were selling in Chicago for
10* cento they were selling in
Baltimore for 11.4 eents per pound
and in Richmond lor lletnto."
These markets at Baltimore and
Richmond are the nearestularge
markets for hogs in thih Stare and
they usually pay hotter prices
than the Chicago market. For
the past few years W. W. Hfcay of
the Animal Industry Division and
Mr. Lewis have been working out
a plan of feeding aud marketing
that will bring North Carolina
hog* to good condition at a: time
when the market is highest. For
over 20 years, these specialists
ssy, the market has been htghest '
in August and September in the i
fall aud in March and April in
the spring. v |
Mr. Lewis states that hogs as 
a money crop are growing in im- i
portaiice in North Carolina and |
farmers should give t
sideratiou to the plan that will i
allow them to place these hogs on t
the market when the best JMoes 
may be obtained. If uot Tb, a i
position to start this year, an I
effort should be made to have s
some animals ready for the high «
market next spring. Well bred [
sows that will aoou farroti? or
suckling pigs bought at reasons- t
ble prices now should pay good (
returns if fed according to the c
Shay plan, thinks Mr.LLewiss s «
Legumes require lime for suc
cessful growth. Especially i* this
true of alfalfa, say agronomy
workers or the State College
extension division.
. " l , c * t ., ,Ua !. M * d wh *" 1 Lm * k Mr
Sattln* H*n," writes Mn. HUM,
N.J.
"Whta I went Into our ban tadfottad ■■
Mtter dead If ot real mad. One IT
GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY
Moonelon Park!
Pure spring water for bathing
flowing through all the time.
Motor Boats, Row Boats
You are invited to picnic with
us. Special rates and special atten
tion given to parties and picnics.
No charg# for children under six
years.
Come!
Good Music All the Time.
»
ifDINF . Clean, Clear, Healthy
Beautifid Eyes
Are a Wooderfid Aseec
Murine ia Cleans inc. Soothing,
\ A Refraahing and Htnnlcn.
VAIID rVr\ You wiii Like it..
™ .I*l W Bo*k9m m EyeCsre M mr"Eygßtmm»f
* " L
"■ *
A Tleie Wfae Recognize
I ~ T> tkUiefahenof PMHa
Are Never WiAoot It
fIFiQIIiHUw Its toaic prope rtiee isd the inrifornt
bf effect which it aaiftß^uponJJbe
J li Pe-ro-na audi a valuable treatment for
KA a (vent somber oi bodily Ok.  -
Coofhe, colds, nasal catarrh, atomadi
Ma and bowel disoeden aae amwig the mora
SSSyfar&tUL* 8 mme9 *" *****
ytf fcMtni|rtiii TUUeaaeJU«Mli
WiJ. Tk Nfi n Caapaay, mumkm
I How Te Save Tomato Seed At Home.
r "It is often .desirable and profit
s Able fur tomato growers to save
t tbeirowuiseed. This is a simple
i operatiouftnd doeenot/reqatre a
great deal of ttfre, cud at the
i same time, if dobe intelligently.
1 it insures the quality of the stoek,"
I nays Robert Schmidt, Assistant
t Horticulturist for State College,
i "When eeleetiog for seed," says
r Mr.» Schmidt, "the entire plant
[ and not the individual froit must
. be taken into consideration. The
■ most perfect fruit of the entire
' field may bo produced on a low
i yielding plants produoing fruit of
> desirable shape, color sice and
i quality.
"When well ripened, pick the
tomatoes and dump them into a
wooden vessel • preferably an oak
i barrel. They should be thorough
ly crushed, a little water added to
cover the pulp and then allowed
to ferment until the gelatinous
material about the seeds ha* dis
appeared. The time required /or
fermentation varies butt usually
takes from two to three dayp.
Care must be taken not to allow
excessive fermentation or the vi
tality of the seed may be injured.
When fermentation is complete
water should be added and ;the
mixture stirred slowly. The seeds
will settle to the bottom and the
palp will rise to the top where it
can be poured off. When the
seed have been separated from the
pulp they can be transferred to a i
smaller vessel and thoroughly j
washed. The water is poured off ]
and the seed placed upon a cheese ,
oloth lo dry. Drying should be
rapid in order to prevent sprout
ing. When thoroughly dry the
seed fthould be put in a cloth bag j
and stored away in a dry cool •
place." 1
According to Mr. Schtnit, one
bushel of tomatoes will produoe
from 3 to 4 ounces of seed and one
ounce of seed should produce
enough plants to set an acre. '
Watch the early molting hens.
These are the ones to eull and sell.
Try making up $ cooperative car
lot shipment, recommend market
ing experts of the State Division
of Markets.
The fruit season is now in foil
bloora and with the bumper crop
housewives all over the State are
filling the pantry shelves and pre
paring exhibits for the fain this
fall. "
9 I
i KiOjHiTl*] Li [•]'
; For aD malnourished con*
t 'dttkma, child or'adult,
' SCOTTS EMULSION
[ it the logical food •tonic.
t iioibwm. MooifttM. v. j. a-s7
, It is not too early to prepare
. for the winter garden, say borti
> cultural workers for the State
I College extension division.
1 Sale of Real Estate Under First Mort
gage Deed of Trust.
Under and by virtue of the
1 power of sale contai«ed in a cer
| tain mortgage deed of trust ex
ecuted to the Alamance Insur
i ance and Real Estate Company,
Trustee on the 21st day of May,
1923, securing the payment of
certain bonds described therein,
which mortgage deed of trust is
duly probated and recorded in
the Office of the, Register of
Deeds for • Alamance County,
North Carolina, in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
No. 05, page 77, default having
been made in the payment of
said bonds and interest thereon
as provided and set out in said
mortgage deed of trust, the
undersigned trustee will, on
MONDAY, SEPT. Ist, 1U24,
at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for sale,
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court
house door of Alamance County,
at Graham, North Carolina, the
following described real estate,
to-wit:
A certain tract or pared of
land in Morton Township, Ala
mance County, State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of
T. B. Barker, Heirs of Thomas
Moore (deceased) Susan Sum
men, T. A. Barnett and others,
bounded as follows:
' Beginning at a rock corner
with said Moore's Heirs & Sum
mers, running thence N 2 (leg
52' E 23.18 chs to a rock cor
ner with said Summers; thence
8 89J deg E 2 chs to aporftoak
tree, corner with said Summers;
thence N 5 deg 10' E 17 chs
to a rock corner with said Pas
chall in said Summers' line;
thence 8 87£ deg E (B S 'B7J)
11': 25 chs to a rock corner with
said Paschall on E side of a
branch; thence N deg E
(B S s\) 41.10 chs to a rock
corner with said Paschall;
thence N 88 deg E (B S 88$)
12.75 chs to a rock corner with
said Paschall in said Barker's
line; thence S 2J deg W 37
chp to a rock corner with said
Barker, 20 Iks E of a branch;
thence S 28f deg E (B S 23i)
8.28 chs to edgfe of a rock on E
side of a branch; thence with
and down said branch as it
meanders S 40| deg E 1.1(1 chs,
N 80 deg E 08 Iks, 555 deg
E 1.72 chs, 542 deg E 1.08
chs to mouth of said branch
with another branch 4 Iks W
of a poplar tree on E bank of
said branch; thence down said
branch as it meanders as follows:
S 8 deg W 48 lk«, 535 deg
W 2.83 chs, 574 deg W 1.20
chs, 8 22 deg W 1.30 chs, S
11 deg W 1.52 chs, S 25 deg
W 1.32 chs. 8 5 deg E 1.1-7
chs, 8 12 deg E 2.09 chs, S
31 deg E 1.40 chs, 8 30 deg
W 18.30 chs, S 9 deg W 8*
Iks, to i» rock or at the bend ot
said branch corner with said
Barker! thence continue with
said branch S 83 deg E 75 lk«,
8 21 deg W 3.55-chs, 828 deg E
2.42 chsS OJ deg W 2.25 chs, 8
36% deg W 1.41 chs, S O deg W
1.50 chs, S 454 deg W 1.20 chs, 8
54f deg W 1.57 Clih, 8 44 deg W
1.80 chs, S 54 deg W 2.50 chs, 8
02J deg W 2.'. li chs to the mouth
of said branch in B. C. creek,
22" E of a poplar thence 8
20 deg W i(Jl Iks said creek to a
rock 011 8 side of said creek:)
thence 8 54$ (B 8 54f) 20.10 chs
to a rock in said Moore's heirs
line; thence N 47 deg W 11.22
chs to the beginning, containing
181 acres more or less.'
This sale will be made subject
to increase bids as provided by
law, and will be held open ten
days aftei sale to give oppor
tunity for such bids.
This tbe 29th day of July,
1924.
Alamance In». ft Real Estate Co..
Truatee.
A. H. King, att'y.
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
FOR ALAMANCE COUNTY MEETS
AUGUST 30th.
A Convention for the County of
Alamance is hereby called to meet
in the court room at Graham, N. C.,
on Saturday, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m.,.
Aug. 30, 1924. This convention is
for the purpose of nominating Dem
ocratic candidates for Sheriff, Regis
ter of Deeds, (Jororf&r, Surveyor,
House of Representatives, a candi
date-for nenator for the sixteenth
senatorial district, a candidate for
County .Manager, four County Com
missioners, aud members of the
Doard of Ed titration of Alamance
county whose terms expire this year, ~
the nflmes of 6uch members to be
certified for action by the Legisla
ture.
The convention will attend to such
other business as may come before
it, and each voting precinct is ex
pected to name aii Executive Com
mittee for such votiug precinct, one
of whom shall be named chairman;
all precinct chairmen to compose the
County Executive Committee, and
this committee is called to meet im
mediately after the adjournment of
the convention for the purpose £
electing a County (. hairiuah.
This is a mass convention, and
every Democratic voter present will
be entitled to vote as ix delegate.
All Democrats, both men and
women, are urged to be present and
participate in the proceedings of thoT
convention. A Bpeaker of State
wide reputation will discuss the
issues of the day.
lly order of the Alamance County
Democratic Executive Committer
this 9th day of August, 1924.
C. It. LOVK, Chairman.
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Under aud by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
to the undersigned
Insurance and Real Estate
Company as Trustee, on No
vember 1, 1920, and duly pro
bated and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds tor
Alamance county, in Book of
Deeds of Trust No. 87, at page
220, which deed of trust was
executed for the purpose of se
curing bonds described therein
to the amount of $11,500.00,
default having been made in
the payment of said bonds and
the interesf thereon, the under
signed Alamance Insurance and
Real Estate Company will, on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
house door of Alamance county
in Graham, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real es
tate, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
hind in Alamance county, State
of North Carolina, and Burling
too Township, Jbeing. lotfi 1 and;
2, located 011 the cornel of
Church and Front Streets, ad
joining the lands of Mrs. E. .H.
Ward and the lot recently own
ed by Flora A. Andre vg,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the
northeast corner of Front and
Church. Streets, and running
thence with the line of Front
Street 3» ft. to a stake, coiner
of lot recently owned by Flora
A. Andrews; running thence in
a northerly direction parallel*
with said Church Street aijjl the
line of Flora A. Andrews ft.»
to a stake in Ward's liu
thence with Ward's line parallel
with Front Street ft. to a
stake on East side of Church
Street; with the line of
Church Street *.">•£ ft to the be
ginning, the ftaute being a part
of lots 1 and 'J in the new sur
vey of the lands of the North
Carolina Railroad Company,
which aafd Jpts are parts of lot
originally numbered lSli accord
to said plot and plan, upon
which is now located a two story
brick building lut -ly occupied
by Mrs. S. A. Morrow and
known as the*MorruW Hotel.
This sale will be made subject
to increase bids us permitted by
law,'and will be held open teu
days after sale for the reception .
of such bids.
This. July 29, A. 1). 1924. '
Alamance I us. & Real Estate Co.
Trustee^
Daraeron & Khodes, Att'ys.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OLBANUL