North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., JULY 22, 1937 Local News ? Holt's "Crack 4 Joe" Stores, Graham aud Haw River, will bold a "Money Saving" sale Friday aud Saturday that will be of iu terest to the thrifty. ? The 4-H Club boys and girls of the couuty will hold their au uual picuio at V F W Lake Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be uiore thau 100 preseut. ? A hot spell of weather came to a close Tuesday aud yesterday for the time beiug, aftefr being showery for a day or two, aud yesterday a little artificial heat wan not uucomfortable. ? Beginning t.>dy, Graliam Dry Goods Store is putting on a 10-day clearance sale at drastically re duced prices. Amoug the mauy thiugs they will sell at sacrifice prices are 3,000 pairs of shoes. For the teu days this store will be a regular bargain-hunter's para dise. ? A Correction ? Speaking of tho Bost Furnishing and Dyeing C<>. moving its plant to Graham, The Gleaner s.tid the Esther Hos iery Mills was dissolving and liquidating, when it should have said Asbttr Hosiery Mills, which had leased the Esther plant, was dissolving aud liquidating. The Bost company has leased the Esther plant, has moved in aud is operating there. ? The First Baptist Church in Burlington, on Sunday morning, July 25th, will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary and dedica tion. It is remembered that be fore the Baptifct people had a church organization in Burling ton Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cates, pioneer citizens of the city and devout Baptist, attended regular ly the Baptist church in Graham, and perhaps, also, were members. Tbey were also among the first to move for the organization of a branch of their chnrch there. A history of the church would not be complete without the recital of the prominent part J. Wesley Cates and family have had in its establishment and maintenance. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Cates are still among the leaders of the church, aud this particular church has kept pace with the growth of the city in every way. Among The Sick. Mrs. B. R Wilson, in Duke Hospital for operation and treat ment, returned Sunday. Miss Mamie Campbell has been confined at her homa on account of sickness. Oliver Paris is recovering from au attack of pneumonia at Clinic Hospital. Mrs. Cbas. C. Thompson, Jr., entered Duke Hospiial Tuesday for treatment. Yancey county's cherry crop is the largest in years. Housewives are canning the surplus crop. Tobacco in Forsyth county is making some improvement after flea beetle attacks, but still pre sents a ragged appearance. * ? A marketing center for ship ping of hogs from Washington and Tyrrell counties if ill be es tablished soon. Plans have been completed for a dairy show to be held at Recre ation Park in Buncombe county October 8. Premiums will amount to $1,000. A total of 21,900 pounds of triple superphosphate was re leased last week to Madison coun ty farmers who are cooperating in the agricultural conservation program for use on legumes, pas tures and meadows. Mrs. R. M Stockard underwent ft serious operation at Watts Hos pital Tuesday and is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. L. E. Kluttz and daugh ter, Martha Anne, of High Point, have returned home after a visit of several days here with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farrell. ? Mr. ftnd Mrs. N. C. Shiver and family left Tuesday for Taylors ville where they will make their home, Mr. Shiver having been elected County Agent of Alexan pe? County. Master John Owens has re turned to the home of his grand parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Clapp, after spending sometime with his ftant, Mrs. William Thompson, in Salisbury. PERSONAL Dr. Will S. Long spent Tues day in Raleigh. N. K. Sykes is vacationing at Virginia Be*cb. Miss Knell Oeanea is spending the week at White Lake. Miss Julia Smith of New York is visiting Mrs. B. R. Jones. J. D. Kernodle, Jr., spent the week-end at Carolina Beaoh. Miss Betty Scott is visiting Miss Virginia Worth at Nag's Head. H. L. Stradlin of Roanoke, Va., speut the week-end here with friends. Air. and Mrs. S. W. Boren have returned from a vacation trip to Beaufort. M. R. Rives left Tuesday on a business trip to Williamston And other poits. Miss Jean Blaylock of Greens boro is visiting Miss Nancy Lee Wilkinson. . Miss Viola Sellars of Lumber ton speut the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Moore. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Burke and Mrs. W. M. Liner spent Sunday at Blowing Rock. John G. Turner spent the week end in Raleigh with his sister, Mrs. B. W. Kenyon. Mrs. Don K. Scott returned Tuesday from a visit to her moth er in Winstos-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Holt have returned from a week's stay at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Geo. R. Ross of Raleigh spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Goley. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Caruthers have returned from spending a few days at Morehead City. Robert Jones and John Smith of Danville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loy. Miss Jean Gray Scott returned Tuesday from a visit with Miss Betty McNair in New York City. Mrs. Carl Britton of Greensbo ro spent Suuday with her sisters, Misses Fannie and Lala Brown ing. Miss Mildred Morrell of Hen derson i* here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, on Albright Avenue. Mrs. Lee Latterloh, Miss Luta Harden and Dover Heritage, Jr., spent the week-end at Wrighte yille Beach. Mrs. Jerry W. Bason returned Saturday from a visit with rela tive in Murfreesboro and Nash ville, Tenn. Miss Gladys Amick and Thel ma Clapp spent the week-end at Gretna, Va., with the former's sister, Mrs. C. D. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Moore of Bynum and Miss Lina Burnett Moore of Raleigh spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook. Hal Farrell joined Mrs. Farrell and Hal, Jr., at Uuliins, S. C.t during the week-end and they will spend a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Ralph York and daughter, Fannie Joe, of Greensboro spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw. Mrs. W. T. Ezell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hoyle, Jr., in Greensboro, and her sister, Miss Margaret Roberson, at Clin ic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Holt, spending a while at Wrightsville Beach, had Mr. and Mrs. James MoBride Holt as their guests over the week-end. Ross Ruble and daughters, Nancy Ann and Jean, of York, Pa., have returned home after a visit hefe with Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Patterson. Drs. W. C. Goley and Henry B. Moore, Maj. and Capt., respec tively, left the first of the week for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., to spend two weeks. Miss Elisabeth Moore returned last week from the summer school session at Woman's College and left Monday to enter Summer school at the University of N. C. L. B. Hardesty, recently pro moted and transferred to the Charlotte office of the Duke Pow er Co., spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and W. R. Harden. Mrs. Chas. W. Perry of High Point and A. C. Jordan of Duke University were week-end visitors with their sister, Mrs. X. E. Yount. Miss Harea Yount ac companied her aunt home for a visit. County Council Gives Tea. From 4 to 6 Wednesday after noon the County Council of Ala mance Home Demonstration clubs gave an enjoyable tea at the new Agrienltural building They bad aa their guests the county officers and their wives; the County Commissioners and their wives; members of Qraham Garden club and Chapter of Uni ted Daughters of the Confedera cy; Home Demonstration Club members of the oounty. Among the special guesu were Miss Anamerle Arant, Home Demonstration Agent of North ern District; Miss Willie Hunter, Extension Clothing Specialist; Miss Pauline Gordon, Extension Specialist in Home management; Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension specialist in food and nutrition; Mrs, Elmer Knight, secretary of 7th District Home Demonstration clubs. The refreshments consisted of fruit punch, sandwiches, cookies and mints, all prepared by club members. Aver 200 were pres ent for the occasion. Boll weevils have struck Wilson county cotton crop In large num bers. Un the farm of Howard Watson 32 squares were picked up from the ground and 16 were found to have live grubs in them. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College Question: When should the laying flock be culled? Answer: Since efficient pro duction comee through continu ous selection some culling may be needed each month in the year, but the most rigid culling should be made toward the end of the laying period. This usually comes from July to November and the flock should be watched carefully during July and August for early molters. Hens that molt in June, July or August should be takeu from the flock and dis posed of as soon as molt appears or production ceases. Question: Ilow long does it take to properly cure a barn of tobacco? Answer: The time required va ries from 84 to 96 hours depend ing upon the rapidity of the va rious curing processes. After hanging the weed maintain a tem perature about ten degrees higher than the outside temperature un til the leaf is fairly yellow. The heat la then raised 4 to 5 degrees an hour until a temperature of 120 to 125 degrees Is reached. This temperature is held until the tips of the leaves are dry and then raised to 140 degrees This will dry out the entire leaf. The temperature is agaiu raised to 180 to 190 degrees and held until all parts of the stem is dry in all parts of the barn. Question: Should a dairy cow be given a grain ration during the dry period? Answer: If there is plenty of good pasture available and the animal ia in good flesh no other feed will be necessary, but the animal should have free aoceas to a good mineral mixture unices the grazing is legume crops or hay is being fed. If the pasture is short or the cow in poor fleah enough concentrate should be fed to put the animal in good flesh before freshening. However, all high protein grains and corn la usually removed from the grain ration about two weeks before freshening. A good grain mix ture to feed during this period is composed of equal parts of wheat bran and ground oats. I Shaking Hands Unknown in Some Distant Land* The handshake is by no means universal. Inhabitants of bleak Tier ra del Fuego welcome the rare strangers who come there with a bear-hug and a back-patting, mean while Jumping up and down, the New York World Telegram says. An African west coast negro, on greeting a friend, may fling himself to his knees and kiss the ground three times. Israelites of old bowed themselves to the ground seven ; times. Andaman islanders blow into one i another's hands with a cooing I sound. Indians on the Gulf of Mexi i co blow into each other's ears. Af : r leans of the French Colony of Da homey twist their finger knuckles ; until they emit a loud crack. Eski mos rub noees. They are bewil dered by the sight of handshaking, i assuming it to signify that when your right hand grows tired your friends help you hold it. A Mohammedan, according to an cient custom, may shake hands with you with thumbs up, then touch his breast, forehead and lips with his ; hand to signify that you are cher 1 ished in his heart and thoughts, and I are entitled to ? bit of peculation. ARCTIC AIRLINE TO* SPAN ASIA, ALASKA Routes Outlined Now Await Official Approval. San Francisco, Calif.? As the re mit of soviet Russia's development of arctic aviation, Alaska and the Aleutian islands are destined again to become the bridge between Asia and the United States, the Institute of Pacific Relations believes. In something of the same man ner in which this route in prehistoric times permitted the peoples of Asia to find entrance to the American continent, the institute Is convinced that the same route, only this time by air, is to become the bridge be tween the two continents. According to an institute survey, the soviet already has in view two alternative routes for its aerial serv ices to the United States. One of these is from the most eastern tip of Jgajn-viet north. Cape Chukhotsk, across the Bering strait to Nome. The second follows a more southern course, leaving soviet soil in Kam chatka and following the course of the Commander of the Aleutian is lands to Steward, Alaska. U. S. Permission Not Obtained From these points it is assumed that permission can be obtained from the United States for extension of lines to Seattle, although it is be lieved no negotiations have been started to date relative to terminal and landing facilities in the United States. In the meantime, however, the in stitute has ascertained that the so viet has been pushing the develop ment of arctic aviation to a point where it is certain that Alaska eas ily can be made the "drawbridge to Asia." Reports which the institute have received from the soviet's northern sea route administration show that during 1836 planes engaged in polar flying during the navigation season traveled 1,398,750 miles with 12,900 flying hours. The number of passengers carried was 9,400 and the freight transport ed weighed 1,960,000 pounds. Regular Service Established. In February of this year the so viet took one more advanced step in the development of arctic aviation by establishing regular mail deliv eries between Khabarovsk and Cape Wellen during the winter months when otherwise the inhabitants of that arctic spot would be deprived of contact with the outside world. Trial trips were made early in February and regular flights were begun February 15. The institute survey points out that Alaska already has a well de veloped aviation service. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, the seventy-nine planes in Alaska cov ered 2,130,939 miles, carried 16,982 passengers and 2,418,616 pounds of freight. Linking of this service with a serv ice by the soviets would, the insti tute believes, contribute immense ly to the development of the far north and the arctic regions. The soviet, with flights last sum mer to Alaska, the survey finds, al ready demonstrated the feasibility of such a service. As yet, the institute is Informed, the soviet has not decided whether the northern or the southern route would be better. The more northern route is shorter, but slightly more expensive to survey and construct. However, the consensus in soviet Russia is that the northern route is preferable, although not ideal, and some sections of it as now flown should be changed. Broom Plant Operated Unaided by Blind Man Holland, Mich. ? Although he is blind, Fred TenCate operates a broom factory with a power driven plant entirely unaided. He even in stalled the machinery for his plant by himself. "I knew I must feel every part of the equipment in order to form a mental picture of it," TenCate said. "So when neighbors offered to set up the machinery for me I declined. After dark I went out to the build ing, opened the crates and began to set up the machinery. It was near ly morning before I had it up, but I knew I could run it without as sistance." TenCate has improved the equip ment by inventing a machine to assemble the broom straw into piles of similar lengths and sizes. He is as successful at making a garden as he is at manufacturing brooms, and he makes no mistakes in weeding his plots. < "I was brought up on a farm," he says, "and it would be funny if I couldn't tell a weed by touch and smell." Cambridge to Mechanize Study of Mathematics Cambridge, Eng.? Cambridge uni venity Is to mechanize it* mathe matical tripoa. Millions of sheets ef paper have been used in the examination hall in working out the problems aet, and thousands of houra wasted. Now it is proposed to form a new com puting laboratory in which will be installed the latest adding machine at a cost of $90,000. Candidates will spend only half the hitherto normal time in the ex amination hall. The half saved will be spent in the laboratory, where (he machine will do the sums. GrlmaldJ, the Famous Clown Joseph Grimaldl, the most cele irated of English clowns, was born n London on December 18, 1779, he son of an Italian actor. When ess than two yean old, he was >rmight on the Drury Lane stage ma at the age of three he appeared it Sadler's Wells. As the clown of >antomime he was considered with tut equal, his greatest success be ng in "Mother Goose at Covent harden." He retired in 1828 and lied on May 31, 1837. His memoirs were edited by Charles Dickens. How Cats Sharpen Claws Cats clawing at tree-trunks are commonly said to be "sharpening their claws." There seems to be a truth in this, says Science Service, in a quite different sense from the usual understanding of the phrase, [f you will look at the bark where pour cat has been scratching, you may find the split fragments of old claw-coverings. Pussy has been get ting rid of her old claws, releasing the new-grown, needle-sharp ones that have been underneath. Ancient Site Gripsholm castle is closely asso ciated with Gustavus Vasa, the lib erator of his country from foreign poke and the founder of the Swedish state in its modern form. It was back in Gustavus Vasa's day that the castle's famous portrait gallery was started ? a collection that has grown through the centuries to prac tically the largest in Europe. PROCUREMENT DIVISION, 'ublic Building Branch, Wasb ngton, D. 0., Jaly 14, 1937. ? Sealed bids in duplicate will be mblicly opened in this office at 0 A. M., Aug. 10, 1937, for new idewalk and curb at the U. S. \ 0. at Graham, N. C. Draw tigs and specifications, not ex eedinif one set, may be obtained rom the custodian of the build ng or nt this office in the discre ion of the Assistant Director of 'rocurement, Pnblic Building iranch. W. E. Reynolds, As istant Director. Vhy Suffer with Colda-Pain T? TAKE COOK'S -? ccc And Be Relieved ? + * CHECKS kAA malaria In 3 days Jquld. Tablet* COLDS aire. Now Drops flrat day Headache, 30 minutes *y MRub-My-TlamM? World '? Bea* Liniment ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 'be undersigned having Qualified a* Admin itratrix of the estate of Mrs. J. H. White, eoeased. late of Alamance County, North arollna. this la to notify all persons having lalms sgainst the estate of said deceased to xhiblt them on or before the 2nd day of uly, 19B8, or this notice will be pleaded 1 bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will lease make Immediate settlement. This 26th day of June, 1837. j MBS. L C. CRAWFORD, Admlnlstratrl x, 807 Tremont Dilve, Greensboro. N. C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC*. Having Qualified as Administrator of the state orf Mrs. BUza C. Paschal, deceased, fcte of Alamanoe county. North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having claims gainst the said estate to piesent them to the inder signed at his place of business In the City of Burlington, N. C., n or before June fist, 1988. or this notice rill be pleaded in bar o/ their zecovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will ?lease make Immediate payment. This the 10th day of June, 1887, U. A. PASCHAL, Ldmlnlstrator of Mrs. BUza C. Paschal, dec'd. too per A. Hall, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB, Having qualified as administrator of the ?tate of Arthur D. Neeee, deceased, late of Llama nee County, this is to notify all per* ons having claims against the estate of the aid Arthur A. Neeee [or Quality G'ocery /ompahy, the trade nsme under whlnh he lid DuslnesH] to exhibit them to the under Igned, duly authenticated, on or before the nd day of July, 1838, or this notice will be beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate will > lease make Immediate settlement. This the 28th day of June, 1887. L. K. COLE. Administrator, Haw River. N. C. ?ong, Long k Barrett, Attys. Certificate of Dissolution Stat* of North Carolina Department of stale ?o All to Whom Thee Preeenta Mar Come? Greeting: Whereas It appear, to my aatl,facUon. by uly authenticated reoord of tlia proceeding, or the voluntary dlaeolutlon thereof by the nanlmoue oonaent of all tbe etockboldcra. epoelted In my offloe, that the Ralney loapltal. Incorporated, a corporation of ill State, wboee principal office I, situated t No. JB treat, near the city of Burilncton, runty of Alamance, Bute of North Oaroll a, (B. 8, Brook, being the agent tbcre i, and In charge thereof, upon whom rooeea may be (erred), haa compiled with M tequlremenU of Chapter 23, Consolidated tatutea, entitled "Corporation, " preliml ary to the leaning of tbU OertlDcate of tlaaoluloo: Bow, therefore, I, Tbad Bora, Secretary of tat* of the State of North Carolina, do ereby certify tint tbe Kid corporation, did n tbe Ord day of June, 1M7. flle In my doe a duly executed and attee ted coneent In Tl ting to tbe dlaaolntlon of aald corporation, i ecu led by all the Itoakboldera thereof, hi oh aald ooneen t and the record of the pro- ' tedlng, aforeaald are now on Ale In my aald Doe aa provided by law. In taetlmony whereof, I have hereto aet my i ind and aOzad my oOctal aeal at Raleigh, . lie art day of June, A. D. MR. THAO EURE, 1 Secretary of State. r Heal of the State 1 L of North Carolina J '( Farmers of New Hanover coun ty are busy planting soybeaus and Held pe?s on land given to track crops earlier in the year. Practically all of these crops will, be turnt-il under as green manure. I UTOIT OF THE CONDITION Or The Bank of Haw River ?t Haw Hirer, North Carolina to the Com missioner of Banks at the clou* of business, on the 30tb day of June, 1837. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items In process of col lection - $ 86.i6o.73 United States Government obliga tions, direct and, or fully guaran teed 6,OOXCO State, county, and municipal obli gations ..... 81,443.74 Loans and discounts 80,431.56 OverdcafU ~ ... .... Banking hjuse owned, furniture and fixtures,.... 874.00 Other real estate owned, 4.918.41 Total _ f 180^*131.43 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals. partner ships, and corporations: t [a] Demand deposits 6_MVi2 lb) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books 68.72J.44 [c] Other time deposits ...Nun) State, county, and municipal depos its?> ...... School...... 1,774 H Certified and officers' checks, letters of credit and travelers' cheeks Hold for cash, and amounts due to Fed ora) Reserve bank [transit account] 44H.47 Total Deposits $121,810.40 Other liabilities 510.58 Total Liabilities Excluding Capital Account ~ - 112 140.90 Capital Account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and debenturest ? $25,000.00 (b) Surplus 7jCOOjOO (c) Undivided profits 2,030.09. (d) Reserve J 4,1*1.38 [el Total Capital account........ 38,190.47 1 Total Liabilities and Capital fl80.m.43 On June 30. 1937, the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $12,562.08' Assets reported above which were eligible ; as legai reserves amounted to $^6 685.73. tTbls bank's capital Is represented by 200 ?hares of first preferred slock, par value $75 | per share, retirable at $75 per share; and K0 ; shares of common stock, par $10j per share 1, 8. A. Vest, President of the above-named bank, do soimnly swear that the above state ment Is true, and that the Schedules on the back of this report fully and correctly rep e sent the true state of the several matters j herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 8. A. VR8T. President. J. A. Long, | W. G. Crutch field, > Directors. J. A. Long, Jr., ) State of North Carolina, County of Alamance. 8worn to and subscribed before me this 14tb day of July, 1937, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or directoj of this bank. Wm. T. Brooks, Notary Public. My commission expires March 15, 1938. ISeal.] r Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust bearing date of Octobor 29, 1926, executed to the Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, Trustee, and recorded in the office of tha Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust 103, at page 225; and by virtue of that certain indenture substituting H. J. Rhodes as trustee in lieu of the Alaraancd Insurance & Real Es tate Company. Trustee, which in denture Is likewise recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Aiamdnce County. North Caro lina ; default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by said Deed of Trust, and deman ; having been made upon the mak ers, the undersigned, H. J. Rhodes , Substituted Trustee, will offer the land hereinafter described for &al? to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina, on Monday, August 16, 1937; at 11:00 o'clock, noon, to-wit : A certain tract or parcel of land in Burlington Township, Alamance County, State of North Carolina, adjoining Davis Street and others, bounded as follows : Beginning at corner with Lot No. 4 on N. side of Davis St ; running thence with line of Lot No. 4 N. 6 deg. W. 232 ft. to corner o n line of Lot No. 12; thence with line of Lot No. 12 N. 83 deg 3 mln. W. 40 ft. to corner with Lot No. 11; thence with line of lot No. 11 S. 84 deg. W. 60 feet to corner with Lot No. 6; thence with line of lot No. OS.? deg. E. 209.5 ft. to corner on Davis street; thence with Davis street 3. n dec. 45 mis, B. 100 It. to the beginning, beln? Lot No. 5, Block "A", ot tha development known as Brookwood, according to plat made by Carlton & Shelton, June, 1964. This sale trill be hatd open for tan day* ta receive increased bids *8 provided by law. Thl? the 8th day of July, A_D. ; 1VS7. H. J, Rhode*, Substituted in Lieu ol Alamance Insurance A Real Estate Company, Original . Trustee. NOTICE! Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA. VLAMANCB COUNTY. In The General County Court Marlon JewetC Seed Tl Lillian Earl Reed The defendant, Lillian Ear] Reed, will take notice that an action ?? above entitled has been commenc ed in the General Connty Court of Alamananee County, North Car lina, to obtain a divorce on statu tory grounds; and the said defen dant win further take notice that she is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Alamance County in the Courthouse in Graham, N. C., on the 10th day of August, 1937, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the loth day of July, 1937. E. H. MURRAY. Clerk Superior Court, Alamance Co unty, N. C., & Ex-offlcio Clerk General County Court. Long & Rosa. Attya. Notice of Foreclosure Sale DCA-3335-H. C. Pollard. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by H. C. Pollard and wife, Blondie K. Pollard, Gar land L. Henderson, Trustee, dated April , 15, 1928 , recorded in Book 109 M. D? on pages 404-5-6, Reg istry of Alamance County, N. Cr, the undersigne d duly appointed substituted trustee, (see Book 118, Page 221, of said registry.) W0 offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse Door in said Coun ty, in the City of Graham. N. C., at it U.-M o'clock, noon Monday, August 16, 1937; and win sell to tho highest bid der for cash the property describ ed in said deed of trust as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land In Alamance County, State of N. Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lota 4 and 6 of the H. C. Pol lard Property, N. Mebane Street, and Ireland Street, and bound ed as foUows-' Beginning at the intersection of N. Mebane Street and Ireland st? running thence with the line of Ireland Street south 2 1-2 degrees E. 113.8 feet to a stake, comer with Lot No. 6, thence with line of said Lot No. fl S, 88 degrees W. 35.8 feet to a stake,, corner with Lot No. 4, thence with the line of said Lot No. 4 N. 2 1-2 West 33 feet to a stake, corner with said Lot No. 4, thence with the line of said Lot No. 4, N. 34 1-2 degrees W. 45.5 feet to a stake corner with said Lot No. 4 on N. Mebane Street, thence with line of said N. Mebane St. N. 56 degrees E. 78 feet to the be ginning, and contaimimg 4,690 sq. feet, more or less, being Lot No. 5, in the subdivision of the H. C. Pollard Property, as subdivided by J. C. Mc Adams, surveyor, a plat of said survey being recorded In the office oT the Register of Deeds for Alamancc County, State of North Carolina,, in plat book 3, page 28, being the property conveyed to H. C. Pollard and Blondie K. Pollard by deed from C. P. Neese and wife, Elon N. Xeese, dated Nov, 4,1327; and. iU-. ed for registration on the 17th day of November, 1927, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Alamance. State of N. C? recorded in Book 89, page 604. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid tax es and other assessments, if any. This sale is to be made on ac count of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured 'oy the aforesaid deed of trust, and is made pursuant to demand made upon the undersigned by the hold er of said indebtedness. This l?th day of July, 1937. KESWICK CORPORATION, Substituted Tru?te? Allen & Madry, Attorney*.