THE GLEANER
ISSUED EVEBYTHUHSDAY.
J. D. KERNODLE, Editor.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The editor win DU. responsible for
/lews eqpressed by correspondents.
SntereJ at tno Pos'offlce at Graham.
N. C*. i*B wrcv..*j-olaßfi matter.
* GRAHAM. N. C.. Feb. 20, 1925.
STRONG SUPPORT
FOR THE COOBS
Legislature Votes 23 to 11 to Up
hold Contract by Opposing Bras
well Bill.
Cooperative marketing and the
Tobacco Grower Cooperative
Association, in particular, were
given strong support in the legis
lature of North Carolina when the
House Committee on Agriculture
from that body voted 23 to 11
last Friday against the Bra swell
Bill to permit members of coope
rative marketing associations to
withdraw by filing notice.
A farm woman, in old fashion
ed bonnet aud black dress — Mrs.
M. O. Wiustead, of Nash County
made the most eloquent plea of
the day for cooperative market
ing, when she asked the author of
the bill why he had introduced it,
without the consent of a majori
ty of association members in her
county. Declaring that she might
not know much about law or the
ways oflegislators, Mrs. Winstead
said: "But I know that I signed
acontract and 1 IntVe too much
tonor aud too much self respect
ho get out of it.
Representative II G. Couuor,
of Wilson County, who has been
an active figure in litigation
against the tobacco association,
argn*d for forty minutes in an
attempt to prove that it was con
stitutional for the legislature to
authorize members of the associa
tion in North Carolina to with
draw from their contract upon
request. ,
In reply to Representative Con
nor, George Ross, head of the-
Divisiou of Markets in North
Carolina, declared that the bill,
if passed, would seriously injure
forty cooperative associations
which tho farmers of the state
had formed in order to improve
their condition by orderly mar
keting.
Deliveries of tobacco to the as
sociation have now brought its to
tal receipts of this season to more
tliau 100 million pounds, accord
ing to the latest report.
Within three years of operation
the association has recieved more
ihan 440 million pounds of to
bacco. During this period the
tobacco farmers of North Caro
lina have received, according to
govemient statistics, an average
price of 24.7 ceuta as compared to
an average price of 15.1 cents dur
ing tho four years precediug the
World War. At*no time since
the association has tne price of
tobacco in North Carolina averag
ed as low as during any year prior
to the war days.
Ltmb Losses Due to Poor Feeding
Lamb losses ,in this state are
largely due to errors in feeding,
and mostly the lack of appropri
ate feed for the ewe before lamb
ing for both the ewe aud lamb
after lauibiug.
"Ewe* that come through the
winter iu poor (lesh can't raise a
strong thrifty lamb. This is too
evident to need data to verify it,"
says G. P. Williams, Sheep exten
sion specialist for the State Col
lege of Agriculture. "This con
dition is proven beyond doubt by
the fact that lamb 9 arriving after
grass grow off promptly. Ewes
that eke out the winter on h*y«
. of the meanest kinds on cotton
seed hulls or that graze thestark,
veatherbeaten landscape can
score no success at lambing time.
''Much of the lamb losses at
tributed to cold weather is in
fact due to a badly nourished and
thin ewe and to a weak lamb
that can't help being weak aud
flimsy under such circumstances.
The foundation of success with
ewes at lambing time rests on
proper feeding through the win
ter coupled with outside exercise
on range sufficient to keep the
bodily processes strong aud
vigorous.
I■ ■ -
An Edgecombe farmer learned
I through his county agent that he
could get the best cotton seed in
his own county an J he bought
■ 300 bushels from the Edgecombe
(i •- Seed Breeders' Association.
N. C. C. W.'s Growth in 33 Yews.
A comparison of the North Car
olina college founded 33 years ago
by Charles Duncan Mclver who
waß.chiefly instrumental in secur
ing ttie act of the general assem
bly by which the college was to
open its doors, with the institu
tion as it exists today shows nat
urally great changes in the phys
ical makeup of the school.
The school which Dr. Mclver
caused to open its doors in Oc
tober, 1892, began its work with
two buildings, 15 faculty members,
and an appropriation of SIO,OOO
for maintenance.
Now, after the institution has
had an oppuuity to try out and
enlarge upon the ideals fostered
by its founder, it finds itself a
college suported last year by au
appropriation of $350,000, with a
resident student body during the
regular term of 1624. Faculty
members to the number of 172
administer to the mental needs of
the young women of the state.
The college now has 110 acres in
its campus west of the busiuess
section of Greensboro aud 250
acres of farm land near Guilford
college. On the campus are 36
buildings, six of which have re
cently been completed or are now
being finished. The farm prop
erty is equipped with a modern
dairy barn aud furnishidgs, from
which sanitary dairy products are
brought for the consumption of
the jiatrons of the college.
The total valuation of the insti
tution today is in the neighbor
hood of $4,150,000.
The buildings which have re
cently been completed are as fol
lows: Two dormitories, which now
house 244 girls; a new dining
room and pavillion, which has a
capacity of 500; a physical educa
tion building, made to take care
of the needs of students iu the
most modern and scientific ways;
and a heating plant, which fur
nishes steam to every building on
the campus where heat is needed.
Still uuder construction is the
music building, a three-«*tory-aud
basement structure. This new
building will be completed abd
ready for occupancy within a few
weeks.
The College turned away from
its doors last year 320 young
women because it had no place
for them. No doubt there will be
in tho near future more and more
constant demands upon the part
of students from high school who
want to get the advantages the
iuHtitution'oflfers.
Demand For Ewes Hard to Fill
Good ewes lor breeding pur
poses »re hard to buy iu North
Carolina. A number of buyers
from surrounding states have
beeu here looking lor such animals
but have beeu unable to secure
all that they need.
G. P. Williams, sheep exteijsiou
specialist for the State College of
Agriculture, states that this con
dition also exists tn other sections,
lie reports the incideutof a farm
er from the East who went to the
Chicago stockyards recently to
buy a number of western ewes.
This man fouud that such an
animal could not l>e had. "I
never saw the time before that I
couldn't come to the yards and
buy a carload of ewes," said this
farmer. "What's the matter,
anyhow?"
The reason as given by Mr.
Williams is that the growers are
holding their ewes out West to
make money for the owners.
"Sheep," says Mr. Williams, "is
the best crop on the western
range today and the same is true
iu the eastern states. It is now
well kuown that wool is a fabric
which cannot be counterfeited or
substituted. A worn-out dairy
cow may disport herself as beef,
but lamb is alwajs lamb and de
fies all substitutions and all
usurpers."
Mr. Williams believes that
will continue to grow in
valu6 aud popularity in North
Carolina and he finds many judi
cations which lead him to believe
that the farmers of the State are
becoiniug more interested each
year in this form of livestock.
Club boys and girls in Catawba
County shipped twenty birds to
F. J. CermiCAn of Tampa, Florida,
to be used for exhibition purposes.
These birds will be shown iu Fla.
and Cuba. The club members
also shipped tiOOeggs for hatching
purposes and ouly two weie brok
en, reports County Agent J. W.
Hendricks.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Thoao who art'ln a "run-down" condi
tion will noUco that Catarrh bothora them
CH^. rao sL? ha !! when th " r *** •» «ood
rSt.iL . . P">»ea that while
Catarrh la a local dleeaae. It la greatly
Influenced by constitution*! condition*
_ HAIXy CATARRH MKDICIITB la •
both local and In
temal. and h*» been eurceaaful In the
"ssrg oTfr tonr r * M
JT, J. Cheney *Co- Toledo. Ohio.
TEZ ALAMANOe QLZAKEK, QKABAM, M. a
DATES SET FOR STATE FAIR
Time Chosen Is Week Of October
18th, 1925.
Those who contemplate enter
ing exhibits at the various fail*
to be held in North.Carolina this
fall need to keep in mind that
pluns for growing most of the ex
hibit mateiial should be made
this spring, say. agricultural
workers of the State College ex
tension service. Making exhibits
at fairs at fairs gives both adver
tising value and cash returns.
The State Fair alone distributed
$ 10,191.75 in premium money to
residents of seventy-five counties
last year.
The management of the State
Fair reports that the dates have
already been set for thin year.
The week of October 12 has been
determined upon since this week
follows immediately after the
Virginia State Fair and comes
immediately before the the South
Carolina State Fair. The North
Carolina State Fair this year will
be more of a padlic institution
than ever before according to the
reorganization plain- recently an
nounced by the Fair management.
The State College of Agriculture,
the State Department of Agricul
ture and the Executive Depart
ment ol the State government
will share with the old Agricul
tural Societp in the management
of the Fair in. the future.
In the distribution of premium
money last year, Wake County
led bp receiving $1,988; Catawba
came second with $840.50; Bun
combe was third with $762; and
Craven fourth with $651.50.
Same of the other caunties whose
citizens won liberal amounts of
the premium money were Ala
mance, Forsyth, Guilord, Ruth
erford, Wilkes and Wayne. The
smallest amount won by any
county went to Bertie wheae only
oue dollar was distributed.
According to E. V. Walborn,
manager of the State Fair, the
records show that the fair is
truly a state-wide institution
when seventy-five of the one hun
dred counties shared iu the prem
ium money, and exibits from
other counties were also entered
but received no share of these
funds. -
Co unties Are Enrolling
In Garden Contest.
Twejve counties have enrolled
iu the competition for the first
prize SIOO offered to the county
council of club women which re
cords greatest success in the
home garden contest conducted
this year by the horticultural
and home demonstration workers
of lite State Colleite extension
division. The eonifst opened
Feburary 1 and enrollment will
c'.ose on March 1.
One reason why more farmers
do not have a good home garden
i* that the average man growiug
eoltou and tobacco thinks he does
not have the time to plant and
cultivate vegetables. "This argu
ment is being refuted," says
Gleun O. Randal, extension hor
ticulturist for the State College of
Agriculture, "by other farmers
who (ind that there is both health
and profit in a good year-round
garden. These growers find that
when the garden is planted in
long rows, wide enough apart, it
may be "cultivated with horse
labor. In this way, not much
time is taken to k«*ep the garden
clean. They find, also, that one
half acre devoted to a garden
IIHS a money to two
and a half acres of cotton, eveu
where the average yield is one
bale of cottou to the acre. These
values have been estabished by
actual experiments.
"The money value of the home
gardeu is of secondary importance
however, when compared with its
value in maintaining the health of
the family. It ia now well known
that mii.eralsand vitamtnes are
found in vegetables, especially
the leafy kinds These food con
stituents are necessary to the
health and development of the
human !>ody. The home garden, I
therefore, helps to keep the doc
tor away. We are hoping that
before March 1, several thousand
other people will have enrolled in
the State-wide garden contests."
Those counties enrolled to date
are Mash, Vance, Johnston, Ca
barrus, Mecklenburg, Halifax,
Alamance, Franklin, Lee, Stanly,
Rowan and Pasquotank.
A survey of nearly four thou
sand farms in four states shows
thst three-fourths of the farmers
hsve adopted improved agricul
tural parctiees ss a result of agri
cultural extension work, accord
ing to figures reoently released
by the United States Department
of Agrlealture.
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
CORNER
By Miss Edna Rciohardt, County Home
Demonstration Ajent,
There will be no meeting held
by the Home Agent daring the
finit week in March, as there will
meetings of agents in
Charlotte and Winston during
that week.
Beginning the second week in
March biscuit-making demon
strations will bt- held in the litiy
one white schools in the county.
Each girl in school will be urged
to enter a biscuit contest. The
winner in each school will then
compete in a county contest.
The County Couucil wants to
kuow if the women of the county
want to have another home im
provement contest. If you are
interested in this work, let the
Home Agent or some member of
the Council know it.
Eleven steam Cookers pressure
havejust been ordered by the pro
gressive housewives of Alamance
couuty.
Eourteen fanners of Lenoir
County recently purchased 428
fruit trees cooperstiveld at a sav
ing, reports C. M. Brickliouse,
County Agent.
Tom Tarheel says that some of
the folks in his community were
so delighted with, the way milk
fatteneb their pigs that they are
actually feeding it to the babies
nowadays
Una 0£ JM O J® J °*(l u l
uarpiro pit* B)uvjqi JO£
VIUOJ.SVO
Stop hens from eating eggs by
feeding oyster shell and scatter
ing the grain feed in deep litter to
keep them busy.
o
K customer
counting)
fyteno
our savage ancestors, being
unskilled in mathematics, counted
tbeir fingers, scored by tens and thus
founded the decimal system. Help
Baby through the hot summer with
Tuamr
aud hear hifh coo while he happily
counts his jtoes.
Glycerin Suppositories (Infant)
Zinc S tea rate Sugaf of Milk
Castor Oil Boric Acid
Five of 200 Pure test preparations for
health and hygiene. Every item the
trot that skill and care can produce.
GRAHAM DRUG CO.
7bm
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA—
ALAMANCB COUNTY
la the Superior Court,
Robert Lee Hester, Pltff.
vs. ' .
Sallie Hester, Defdt.
The above named Defendant
j will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Supeiror court of
Alamance County, N. C., for
the purpose of securing a di
vorce from the said Defendant;
anq the said defendant will
further take notice that she
is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk of the said
Court, on or before the 21st day
of March, 1925, and answer or
demur to the complaint therein,
or the Plaintiff wUI apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This lflth day, of Feby., 1925.
D. J. WALKER,
C. 8. C.
J. 8. Cook, Atty,
Her Part in
"Wedding Belle*"
B r VERICK SHALLMAR
" '
(© by Weeterm New*p«per Union.)
if T * T 3XI on earth are y° a p° ttln *
W these In tor?" exclaimed Rose
Turner as LUa carefully arranged cer
tain garments upon the rack of her
wardrobe trunk. The garments wer«
those of a widow, a very Parisian,
smart little widow to be sure, but
LUa, to her friend's knowledge, had
'never been married.
"Got an Idea. Ever have one?"
laughed LUa. "I didn't have any
vacation last year so I've got a whole
month this year. And if all goes weU
I'm never coming back to this moth
balled old town where I've lived all
my life. I'm going to get a transfer."
"Oh, a Job in California?" smUed
Rose.
"No, unless you call a husband a
Job," confessed Llla. "Look here,
Rose, we Just go around and round in
the same circle. If we do meet any
body worth while from outside, we
don't get a second look. Oh, we're
young enough and pretty enough 1"
"Thanks!"
"Keep the tip} Who does get the
to-be-contlnued looks? The young
widow, of course. Unknown, mys
terious, camouflaged widow 1 Look at
that little Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs.
Harlowe, with the baby face and the
full-grown past!"
Rose caught the Idea. "Yes, and
that flashy little lavender widow from
New Orleans last winter. Remem
ber?"
"Certainly. I didn't play the part
of that cllnglng-vlne young Widow
Pellew In 'Wedding Belles' for the
Shrlners last month for nothing."
Rose recalled her roommate's dainty
figure enhanced by misty floating Tells
and crisp black frills. "You were the
hit of the whole show," she acknowl
edged.
"I always could wear black," Llla
■aid, «lancinp In the mirror at the
delicate inky line of lier brows.
"Rose,, every man's a sob artist at
heart," Llla went on. "A helpless lit
tle widow, heart-broken, lonesome,
reaching out for something—"
"Someone," corrected Rose.
"Gets their Immediate attention,"
continued Llla. "She's a contrast
from all this athletic, trouser-wearlng,
hey-glve-me-a-llght stuff that most
young girls pull nowdays."
"All millionaires In favor of young
widows say 'aye,'" Rose sang out.
"Ah, the eyes have It I"
."Nobody knows me at the San Cle
mente," said Llla, "and widows don't
need expensive chaperons. I've saved
money to last a month. Rose, I'm as
desperate as Jesse James. I won't
fall I"
"Llla," Rose said, "I hear millions
paging you!"
And so did Llla herself when she
sped away on the Sonny California
Limited the next day—millions of
doubts I
Mrs. Amboy-Meredlth, the apparent
ly wealthy society matron with the
bourgeois habit of Introducing clever
people to smart people, in reality a
paid chaperon hired by the shrewd
San Clemente management, made a
mental note as the stylish and lovely
Mrs. Llla PelJew-Pltt registered, tak
ing a modest but pleasantly situated
single-room suite.
Llla was lovely, she was mysterious
and she had a shy smile.
Half of her vacation fled by on
gilded wings and Llla more than real
ised her ambition to maet new and
eligible man. Sha gathered proposals
as other women gathered sea shells,
and yet she considered her plan had
failed.
And then gay handsome headstrong
Dick Brenden appeared and Llla real
ised how little money can count for.
Not that Dick didn't have any. Ha
had enough, but LUa knew she would
have loved him had be been a bell
hop.
Two more weeks. Then a certain
night upon the beach, a golden moon
gilding the sands, distant music, whis
pering waters and the magical music
of poundlnf palses and leaping hearts,
the magic that depend* upon neither
moonlight nor magic nor the glamour
of gold, the magto of yoath and love.
"J—l can't marry yon, Dick," Llla
heard herself saying very low. "I
I've deceived yon. I'm not what 1 pre
tended to be, a Wide**." Richard
grew visibly pale and gulped.
"You—yon mean yoinre you're
married?" he asked.
"No, no," cried 141*.. Tm only—"
"I don't car* who you are or what
you are. I lore you," Dick said.
"I'm only a typist," Lila sashed to
explain. "Tre never bead married to
my life. My name's only LUa Pitt
Brery man aeemed ao crasy about
widows that I thought—Ton are,
Dick I"
"I'd be cramjr abeat you, L 11&, if
70a were * widow for the third time,
yon—yon pretender I"
"I get the Idea from a part, Mra.
Pellew, I played la—"
"•Wedding Belle*!' I know, Llla,
I wrote the blamed thing. To find ont
K widowe were the peach of every
man's eye. Then rice versa there
■lght be a chance for wldowenl"
-Oh, Dick!"
"8007, dear, bat I pretended, toe.
I>e two woaderfnl kiddle* with my
Meter. Oaeee that let** me eat!"
"Dick fereeden. if yoa don't marry
me sooa the hotein let me eat My
mney*e melted away!**
-And the klfcUea, dearr
"Dick, Ti lere yen K yea had a
teen, ran so happy I eeald ha—"
"Don't, LIU 1 Never ha a wlter
•gain,
Atlantic Coast Inventors
The following' patents were
issued last week to Atlantic Coast
Inventors; reported by D. Swift
& Co., Patent Lawyers,- Washing
ton, D. C , who will furnish copies
of any of the above patents, in
cluding the drawings, for 10 cents
a piece to anv of our readers:
Va. Charles E. Rowlett, Ewing;
Saw set. Edgar C. Wiley, Lynch
burg; Draft regulator.
N. C. .James E. Wood, Edentou;
Auto wheel jack.
S. C.ThomasJi. Barton, Ander
son ; Patch for loom laya.
Any of our subscribers or read
ers may obtain a complete copy
of any of the above patents, in
cluding the drawings, |by sending
tea cents, the Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. O.
Do you like cross word puzzles?
Then laying out tin* garden on
paper and working the plan in
practice will he found just as
interesting.
The ups and downs of h'»g
supply seem to favor the N'»rtli
Carolina farmer this Save
the brood sows and leed the pigs
cheap corn next winter. (id vises
W. W. Shay.
Milk is li"nlih insurance.
Good looks, vu'or ami a sunny
disposition are gaiixd with pood
health. That is one reason -why
the home demonstration workers
of State College are planning
four milk campaigns lor this
spring.
A belt of trees by the farm
buildings and orchard will protect
them from winter cold and sum mer
heat. Now while winter winds
are raging is a good time to plan
the location for such a windbreak,
say extension workers of Slate
College.
Commissioner's Sale
of Real Estate*
Pursuant to an order of the
Superior Court of Alamance
County made in a special pro
ceeding therein pending entitled
Mary Thiessen and others vs.
Zona Parks and others, thereto
all the tenants in common of
the lands hereinafter described
are duly constituted parties, the
undei signed will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at public
auction atthe court house door
at Graham, Alamance County,
North Carolina, on
SATURDAY, APR. 11, 1925.
at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the fol
lowingsdescribed lands, lying
and beiqg in the County of Ala
manCPTin the town of Burling
ton, North Carolina, and
described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in Burlfngton township,
Alamance county, and State of
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Alamance county, Geo.
Anthony and others, and
bounded as follows:-
Beginning at a rock on said
county land line on the East
side of the Street 20 ft wide,
running thence with said Street
No. 36 deg. 36' W. 3 chs. 50 Iks
to a rock on East side of said
Street; thence 53 deg 24' E «
chs 40 Iks to a stone; thence S
36 deg 36' E 2 chs 33£ Iks to' a
stone on .said County line;
thence with said County liue S
34 deg 29J' W 3 chs 60 Iks to
the beginning, containing one
acre, more or less,
This sale will be made sub
ject to the confirmation of the
Court and will remain open for
twenty days for advance bids.
Terms of sale: One-Third cash
on day of sale, balance in two
equal installments due in six
and twleve months frcm con
firmation, deferred payments
to bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum.
This 4thday March, 11)25.
Wm. I. Ward, Com'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Havinv qualified as Administrator of tbe
estate of A. P. Boney, dectn«ed,
the underlined hereby notifies all per
sons holding claims acainst said es
tate to present tbe same, duly authen
ticated. on or before the Sth day of r*ov
IMb. or this notice will be pleaded in Bar of
their recovery. All pertons Indebted to said
estate »re requested to make immediate set
tlement.
This the Sth day of October, list.
J. H. HONEY. Adm'r
of A. f. Honey, dee'd
Lone A Allen. Atl'ys. '' an,
6 6 6
ia a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head-J
aches, Constipation, Biliousness.
It is the tatml speedy remedy we know. '
Mortgagee's Land Sale
Pursuant to the poweroi srale
contained in a certain deed of
trust dated May 3, 1928, and
recorded in omce Register of
Deeds for Alamance county in
Mortgage Deed-Book 95 at page
65, which said deed of trust se
cures certain bonds therein de
scribed, which are past due,"the
undersigned Trustee will offer*
for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at
the courthouse door in Graham,
on
TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1925
at 12:00 o'clock M., the following
described real property:
•A certain tract or parcel of
land in Melville Towuship,
Alamance county, N. C., in the
town of Mebane, adjoining the
lauds of William Tate and Sam
uel K. Scott and others, bound
ed as follows: •
Beginning at a rock 100 .ft.
from the middle of the N. C.
Railroad; thence runningS.Schs.
and 75 Iks. to a rock; thence S.
80 d. W. 10 chs. 85 Iks. to a
rock; thence N sd. E. 4 chs.
and 50 Iks. to a rock:; thence S.
85 d. E. 2 chs. and 50 Iks. to
the ' beginning, containing 1
acre, more or less.
Adjoining the lands of Geo.
Wliitted, Southern Railroad
and others,in Melville Township,
Alamance county, in the town
of Mebane;
beginning at a rock, Geo.
\Vhitted corner; thence N. 80d.
E. 2 chs. and 60 Iks. t> a reck;
thence N. 5 chs. and 50 Iks. to
a rock; thence W. 2 chs. and
80 Iks. to a rock; thence S. 3 d.
E. 6 chs. and 10 Iks. to the be
ginning, containing 1.6 acres,
be the same more, or less. Less
one acre heretofore sold off from
the above described two lots.
This is the 2nd day of Febru
ary, 1925.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustea.
J. Dolph Long, Att'y
Mortgage Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the
power» of sale contained in a
certain mortgage deed executed
by J. D. Lewey and wife, Flor
ence V. Lewey, November Bth,
1921, to Annie V. Kivett, Mort
gagee, which mortgage deed is
duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Ala
mance county, in Book No. 82
of Mortgage Deeds, at page No.
810, default having been made
in the payment of the notes se
cured by said mortgage deed,
the undersigned mortgagee will
offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder,, for cash, at the court
house door in Graham, Ala
mance county, North Caro-
lina, on * .
MONDAY, APRIL (!, 1925,
at 10 o'clock a. in., all the fol
lowing real property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
iand in Boon Station township,
Alamance county, North Caro
lina, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a
ning thence S 86£ deg E
the line of Dr. J. B. Walker
33.73 chs to a stone with Dan
Low; running thence S with the
line of Dan Low and J. D. Fau
cette 4 degrees W 32.64 chs to
a stone; thence with the liue of
Mrs. Belle Gerringer and Charlie
Huffines N 87£ deg W 28.30 chs
to a stone; thence S 45 deg W
5.05 ch3 to a.stone, corner with
J. D. Kernodle; thence N 3£deg
E 37.25 chs with the line of J.
J. Williams to a stone, the
point of beginning, containing
One Hundred and Twelve and
One-Tenth (112.1), more or less.
Only 104.1 acres will be sold,
8 acres having been previously
sold.
Terinsof Sale: Cash.
This sth day of Mar., 1925.
ANNIE V. KIVETT,
Mortgagee.
Joseph T. Allen, Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
qualified u Klecutor of the
•aat *ill and tegument of IMyKL B. Bar
£.k, w,ued ' ot Alamance county,
thu >» notify all persons
, oUlm " "gainst me estate of Mid de
"kiblt Uiem 10 the undeeflgued
rt»» iy° n A- e ' before the l&tn
day of December, A. D.. 110, or tbts
*** Pleaded In bar of their recov-
All persons Indebted to said estate will
SK* , ' immediate payment.
This Ist day of December, A. U, 1X24.
UTi T. BABBKB.
K V. BABBKB, Eiecntors
Dameron * |*od£
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