Thursday, June 7, 1934
THE NEWS, Chapel Hill, N, C.
PAGE TWO
The News
Farm News Column
survey referred to above. The sor
ghum should be planted during the
same period, preferably during May.
K B. THOMPSON
Editor and Owner
Timely Hints On Growing
Crops
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the postiffice at Chap-
>1 Hill, N. C., as second-class mail.
By County Agent Don S Matheson
The
silage
imum
same
cause
proper time to cut corn fori
is when it contains the max ;
food
time
it to
The grains
the shuck
nutrients
sufficient
pack well
should be
and at the
moisture to
in the silo,
denting and
slightly yellow. This
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One Year
Six Months
$1.00
50
WHEAT INSPECTIONS
TO BE MADE
At a meeting held in Salisbury
Dr. Hoffman, head of the Wheat
Compliance Section of the AAA,
outlined to County Agents and
county wheat inspectors the meth-
Chapel Hill, N. C., June 7, 1934
WHAT REDUCE TAXES?
Much has been said about the ad
visability of reducing taxes, but
pointing a need and accomplishing
the result seem to be vastly differ
ent. There’s the case in Michigan,
for instance. The Automobile Club
ods of proceedure to be used
checking up on the signers of
wheat contracts; Signers of the
bacco and
interested
cause
lands
way.
Mr.
it is
will
cotton contracts will
in this proceedure
very probable
be checked in
L. G. Morrow, of
is sponsoring
gasoline taxes
a petition to reduce
and motor
registrtaion fees. Taxes are
vehicle
! pr^
•anting people from driving their
cars, from buying new machines,
argues the club. Reduce the taxes
put cars on the road, revenue in
me treasury, and business in tne
automobile factories, it advises.
Th^ slub has been obtaining sig
natures of its petition at gasoline
filling stations, the logical place
since every motorist stops for sup
plies sooner or later. Indications
flow are, according to recent re
ports, that more than the legally
sufficient number of signatures has
been obtained.
Officialdom, however, doesn’t like
he idea. Road commissioners ha v ’
notified filling station proprietors to
“pull in those petitios blanks or
lose government business.” A recent
news
ing
tives
ence
item from the capitol at Lans-
said oil company representa-
would be called to a confer-
with state officials and told
plainly that unless the petition was
withdrawn from circulation they
would be prohibited from bidding
for state business. The governor
said he wouldn’t attend, but warned
that if these taxes are reduced, the
taxpayers
levies!
Shades
Hancock,
might expect substitute
of Washington, Jefferson,
and Adams, to say noth-
ing of Roosevelts, past and present!
What is this country coming to
when elected officials tell those
who elected them to office they can
not have tax reduction? What is
officialdom coming to that it as
sumes the authority to tell business
whether it shall accommodate
customers ?
If the situation in Michigan
any indication, office holders are
is
not
n the mood for tax reduction. Ev
dently they will insist that the
taxpayers shall pay and pay and
pay. And upon what then will the
taxpayers insist? Well, it looks as
if regardless of whatever they de
cide to insist upon they’d better
get started or officialdom will be
telling them they can’t even decide
to insist.
Fresh Air and a Job -Do You
Know How Lucy You Are?
Sometimes you get very tired of
your job.
Same old routine, same old re
sult, same old tracks, going home.
Well, why don’t you vary the
way home if it becomes monoton
ous?
There must be more than ono
street, if you walk, and it would
not hurt you
out of your
variety.
Get tired
people, even
'to and from
There are
at all to go one block
way for the sake of
in
the
to-
be
that their
a similar
the Oaks
neighborhood has been selected as
wheat inspector for Orange county.
Mr. Morrow plans to begin his in
spections on Saturday. The pro
ceedure outlined is as follows:
1. An accurate reading of angles
on each wheat field will be taken.
2. The measurements of
side of the field will be made
a surveyor chain.
3. These readings will be
each
with
sent
to the County Agent’s office where
they will be plotted to scale and
the exact area of the field in ques
tion determined. These accurate
measurements will not only be taken
on the fields planted to wheat
also on the. fields rented to
Government.
Use of Rented Acres
In the meeting at Salisbury
Hoffman stressed the fact that
Government was going to be
strict in
of acres
ton, and
ernment.
but
the
Dr.
the
very
checking on the use made
taken out of tobacco, cot-
wheat rented to the Gov-
His advise to signers of
the tobacco, cotton, corn and hog,
and wheat contracts is to get a
copy of their contract and read
what the Government requires this
acreage to be planted in. If this
is not clear see the County Agent
and have him explain. Another
point that Dr. Hoffman brought out
was the fact that this rented land
must be staked off. Inspectors will
be instructed to see that all rented
acres have been staked off and i1^
will be a saving of time and ex
pense to stake these rented acres,
off before the inspector arrives.
UNIVERSITY GRANGE NEWS
Seven
ed into
meeting,
received
new members were receiv-
the Grange at the last
The largest number to be
at any one time. Four
more were voted in and applications!
for two more were received.
A talk
P. T. A.
Walker.
Grange
was made on Grange and
cooperation by Mrs. Gat
baseball was
A. L. Shumaker.
Beautifying home
was also discussed.
A paper was read
discussed by
surroundings
on “Seeing
Ourselves as Others See Us.”
Plans were made for a picnic
supper to be held next Friday even
ing.
MAKE PROVISION
Silage
as one
sources
REPORTER.
FOR SILAGE NOW
has long been recognized
of the cheapest and best
of home grown roughage
you, but
mind.
If you
to think
that walk
the
of meeting the same
on the streets, going
work for a change.
thousands just like
monotony is all in the
had anything worthwhile
about, you would enjoy
or ride to and from work.
It is really a blessing that you
have the time between home and
your work—that it takes time to
get to your work.
Some folks have to live right
upstairs over the store or shop.
That certainly means no exercise;
just upstairs and down.
It is fortunate, but it might be
worse.
Suppose you were crippled
had to be pushed everywhere
went in a wheel chair; then
might complain.
and
you
you
You have two good legs and arms
and opportunity to breathe
air.
Fresh air and a job—do
know how lucky you are?
fresh
you
PIANO: A fine piano near
here
is being returned to us because of
purchaser’s inability to continue
cotnract. Will transfer this piano
to responsible party for balance
owing. Cash or terms. Quick ac
tion necessary. Address Lee Piano
Company, Lynchburg, Virginia.
for dairy cows. It is cheap because,
a large volume can be grown on a
small acreage and only a small loss
sustained during the harvesting and
feeding operations. When crops,
suitable for silage, are cut. shocked
and fed dry the loss due to weath-
! ering and waste at feeding time
often runs from 25 ,to 35 per cent
of the food value of the crop. It
is one of the best home-grown
feeds because it provides a palata
ble succulent, nutrition feed during
a period of the year when grass
is not available.
Corn is usually considered the
best crop for silage in this State,
however, there seems to be a dif
ference of opinion among North
Carolina dairymen as to the best
variety to use. This question was
included in a silo questionnaire sent,
out to the dairymen of the State
last summer by the North Carolina
Experiment Station. In the replies
62 per cent favored a silage vari
ety such as Pamunkey or Eureka
and 38 per cent favored one of the
grain varieties. The silage varieties
produce a greater tonnage per acre
while the grain varieties produce
more grain and on account of this:
often yield more food nutrients per
acre than do the silage varieties.
Sorghum is widely used for sil
age in some of the southern and;
western states. At the South Caro-
lina
year
corn
acre
Experiment Station
trial the average
silage and sorghum
were ten tons and
in a two-
yields of
silage per
18.03 tons
respectively. In a feeding trial this
station found the sorghum silage
to have approximately 75 per cent
of the milk producing value of the
Plant Shrubs
NOW! Beautify your home and
enhance its value with hardy
Evergreens, Shrubs, Vines, Shade Trees;
also Fruits, Berries, etc. Now is the
time to plant. We have large selection of
varieties suited to this climate and sell to
you direct at lowest prices — no agents’
commissions. Half a century in business
assures your satisfaction. New catalog
now ready. Write today for your free copy
J. 3. WATKINS & BRO. : Midlothian, V*.
corn
data
only
than
silage. On an acre basis this
showed that the sorghum not
produced a greater tonnage
the corn, but also more actual
nutrients. The varieties used in this
experiment were Texas Seeded Rib
bon and Japanese Seeded Ribbon.-
May 15 to June 15 seems to be
the best period in whicl^ to plant
corn for silage according to the
stage of maturity is reached about
a week or ten days before the corn
is ready to cut and shock. If cut
later it will not contain sufficient
moisture to keep well. If cut ear
lier it will contain a lower nutri
tive value and often develops a
■.high undesirable acid content.
As is the case of corn, sorghum
should not be cut for silage until
well matured. The seeds in
head should be firm.
the
The quantity of silage needed on
the firm will be determined by the
number of animals to be
fed. The
average size Jersey or Guernsey
cow will consume from
30 to 35
pounds per day. The average size
Holstein will consume from 40 to
45 pounds daily. On this basis from
three to four tons should be pro
vided for each mature cow for a
feeding period of six months. It is
advisable to provide an additional
ton to be used in supplementing
the pasture during dry periods.
The acreage required to produce
the desired tonnage will depend
upon the yield per acre. On an
average corn will produce about one
ton of silage for each five bushels
of grain.
With the
silo, which
small cost,
advent of the trench
can be constructed at a
silage can be profitably
used in a herd of five or more ma
ture cows. A more general use of
it in this State, especially by those
dairymen owning small herds, will
result in better fed cows and a
more profitable dairy industry. Now
is the time to plant the silage crop.
The silo can be constructed later.
GRANGE BASEBALL
SCORES REPORTED
The Grange baseball scores
last Saturday were reported as
lows:
Schley 7, White Cross 4.
Caldwell 2, University 1.
Fairfield 8, Gravely Hill 4.
for
fol-
The herd of 10 Guernseys, owned
by Mr. J. E. Latta, of Hillsboro,
led all herds in Orange county on
Dairy Herd improvement test dur
ing May. Mr. Latta’s ten cows av
eraged 33.1 pounds of butterfat and
( 701 pounds of milk for the month
of May. This herd also ranked
fourth in the honor roll of the five
highest out
of the twenty-three
herds in the whole Forsyth, Dur
ham, Orange Association.
Other herds on test in Orange
county ranked as follows:
Lloyd Bros., 18 Jerseys,
pounds milk, 26.3 pounds fat.
H. F. Latta, 11 Guernseys,
pouns milk, 25.6 pounds fat.
C. W. Stanford,
509
541
37 Jerseys, 543
pounds milk, 25.5 pounds fat.
G. 0. Reitzel,
21 mixed,
521
MRS. MERLINE H. SHUMWAY
who is one of the first to announce
her candidacy for State President
of the American ‘Legion Auxiliary,
has served
past three
of he Jim
ton, N. C.
on theState Board fox’
years and is a member
Leonard Unit of Lexing-
She is known among
the members of the local Auxiliary
having visited the third area con
ference in Durham last month.
joyed by everyone. Refreshments
were served by a family of the
Grange.
LECTURER.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Junior Agricultural Economist,
$2,000 to $2,600 a year, Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
and Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture.
Principal Agricultural Economist,
$5,600 a year, Senior Agricultural
Economist, $4,600 a year, Agricul
tural Economist, $3,800 a year, As
sociate Agricultural Economist, $3,-
200 a year, Assistant Agricultural
Economist, $2,600 a year, Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
and Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture.
Senior Industrial Economist, $4,-
600 a year, Industrial Economist,
$3,800 a year, Associate Industrial
Economist, $3,200 a year, Assistant
Industrial Economist, $2,600 a year,
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Depart
ment of Labor.
Supervisor ofJBoys’ Activities,
$4,600 to $5,40(^o r ear, Indian Field
Service, Department of the Interior.
Teacher in Community School
(Primary, Intermediate, or Junior
High
year,
ment
All
School), $1,680 to $1,980 a
Indian Field Service, Depart-
of the Interior.
salaries given above are sub-
ject to a deduction of not to ex
ceed 5 percent during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1935, as a measure
of economy, and also to a deduc
tion of 3 1-2 percent toward retire
ment annuity.
All sates except Iowa, Maryland,
Vermont, Virginia, and the District
of Columbia have received less than
their share of appointments in the
apportioned departmental service at
Washington.
Full information may be obtained
pounds milk, 22.3 pounds fat.
Lloyd & Johnson, 38 mixed, 334
pounds milk, 15.4 pounds fat.
Mr. H. F. Latta recently purchas
ed a young bull from Quail Roost
Farm. This bull is sired by High
Point Prince Maxim, senior herd
sire at Quail Roost and out of
Foremost Margie of Oakhurst, one „ « x
of the top cows in the Quail Roost. f ™ m S’ ®j™ m ’ Secretary of
h er d United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners, at the post
SCHLEY GRANGE MEETS ! o rH ce in this city.
At the regular bi-monthly meet- o
ing of Schley Grange, June 2, the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
Juvenile officers were installed, the
ritualistic ceremony prescribed by _ „ .,
H i Default
the national grange being used. It
. , , , . i payment
was well carried out, having been , ,
cured by
directed bv the matron, Mrs. Nettie
having been made in the
of the indebtedness se-
that certain deed of trust
^ me as
Wilson, and the installing officer,
C. M. Walker, of the Subordinate.
After the business session and the
installation service five of the
younger members presented a play-
let, “The
ment.” The
sented by
Johns, Lois
Matrimonial Advertise-
charocters were repre ¬
Eunice Wilson, Jessie
Wilson, Hubert Walker
asd Ralph Wilson.
During the past week additional
equipment and improvements have
been added to the hall. An ample
case for regalia and other supplies
was made, and the old worn wood
en steps have been replaced by
handsome cement steps. A new and
much needed table was also added.
This work was in charge of J. E.
Walker.
The athletic club reported
of the baseball games played
season, Schley has lost none,
ing won over
Caldwell teams.
White Cross
that
this
hav-
and
The next game is
played June 9} between /Fairfield
and Schley at Schley.
The next regular meeting will be
June 16th.
FAIRFIELD GRANGE
Fairfield Grange held its regular
meeting May 28.
bers
Sales
read,
sisted
were
Tax
The
of a
Two new mem-
taken in. A card on
from Mr. Vanatta was
literary program con-
song “Onward Christian,
Soldiers;” a poem read by lecturer
for Memorial Day; depate, Is Our
Type of Farming Sufficient to In
terest Boys and Girls; Song, Tune
of America, and a play, “Johnny
Reads The News,” the characters
being Grandfather, Ruth Graham;
Grandmonthe, Edna Mae Taylor,
and Johnny, Ruby Lee Taylor.
After the program refreshments
of strawberries and cake were en-
Trustee for Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company
by B. S. Williams and wife, Lillie
Williams, on October 10, 1928, and
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Orange County in
Book 80, Page 277, I will, under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed of
and at the request of the
trust,
cestui
que trust, and for the purpose of
discharging the debt secured by
said deed of trust, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder,
the court house door
Orange County, North
12:00 M., on
TUESDAY, JULY
for cash, at
in Hillsboro,
Carolina, at
3rd 1934,
the following described property
to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of Franklin St., W. R. Lloyd
and others and bounded as follows,
viz: Lying and being on the South
side of F ran klin St., in the said
town of Chapel Hill, N.C., begin
ning at a stake on the South side
of
of
by
of
said St., the Northwest corner
Lot No. 3, which is established
measuring along the South side
said St. from the Southwest In ¬
tersection of said St. and Roberson
St. 75 ft., and running thence with
Western line of Lot No. 3 S. 24
15 E. 200 ft. to a stake in the line
of Lot No. 60; thence Westward
and parallel with /Franklin St.;
ft. to a stake, Southeast corner of
Lo No. 8, property of W. R. Lloyd;
thence with the Eastern line
Lot No.8 N. 24 15 W. 200 ft.
the South side of Franklin
thence Eastward along said St.
of
to
St.;
100
ft. to the first station, and being
Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the plat;
of the Roberson tract made by J.
0. Webb, County Surveyor, Marchi
6, 1917, and being a part of the
same land conveyed to the Consol
idated Realty Co. by deed of 0. B.
Barnes, and conveyed to 0.
B.
NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Barnes by deed of W. S. Roberson
and others, heirs at law of A. B.
Roberson, deceased, and being the
same land conveyed to M. W. An
drews ’by deed of Consolidated
Realty Co., dated Sept. 24, 1917,
registered in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Orange County
in Book 73, at Page 352.
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of Roberson Ave.. Franklin
St., and others, and bounded
as
follows, viz: Lying and! being on
the South side of Franklin St.
in
the town of Chapel Hill, N. C., be-
ginnng at the Southwest corner of
the intersection of Roberson St. and
Franklin St., and running thence
Westward along the South side of
Franklin St., 75 ft. to a stake, the
Northeast corner of Lot No.
thence
with the Eastern line
4;
of
not No. 4 and parallel with Rober
son St. 200 ft. to a stake in the
line of Lot No. 60; thence witih the
Northern line of said lot 75 ft. to
the West side of Roberson St.;
thence Northward with said St., 200
ft. to the first station and being
Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in the plot of
the Roberson land made by J. O.
Webb, March 6, 1917, ond recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Oarnge County, and being
a part of the same
to 0. B. Barnes by
Roberson. Charles
others, heirs at law
land conveyed
deed of W. S.
Roberson and
of A. B. Rob ¬
erson, deceased, and conveyed
the Consolidated Realty Co.
deed of 0. B. Barnes and wife;
being the same land conveyed
the Chapel Hill Ins. & Realty
by deed of Consolidated Realty
to
by
and
to
Co.
Co.,
dated Oct. 26, 1917, and conveyed
to M. W. Andrews by deed of
of Chapel Hill Ins. & Realty Co.,
dated March 29. 1918, registered in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book 75, Page
227.
The above tracts being the same
land conveyed to W. G . Fields by
deed of W. M.
dated Jan. 3,
said Registers
Book 76, Page
Andrews and wife,
1920, registered
of Deeds office
259, and being
same land conveyed to B. S.
in
in
th
Wil-
liams and R. L. Ward by deed of
W. G. Fields and wife, dated Nov.
23, 1921, registered in said Regis-
of
Deeds office in Book 80, Page
200, and being a one-half undivided
interest conveyed to B. S. Williams
by deed of R. L. Ward and wife,
dated Feb. 19, 1924, recorded in the
said Register’s office in Book 83,
Page 95.
This the 29th day of May, 1934.
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
Smith,Wharton & Hutchins, Attys.,
Greensboro, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under by and virtue of the pow
er conferred upon me in a certain
deed o‘f trust executed to me by
C. R. Weaver and wife, Frankie
K. Weaver dated August 11, 1933,
and registered in the office of the-
Register of Deeds of Orange Coun
ty in Book 86, at Page 320, to
secure certain indebtedness therein,
described and default haying been;
made in the payment of the said,
indebtedness and having been re
quested to do so by the holder of
the note evidencing the said indebt
edness, I will offer for sale at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Post Office Door
in Chapel Hill, N. C.,
o’clock Noon on
FRIDAY, JUNE 21,
the following described
land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying
at twelve
1934,
tracts of
and being
on the North side of State High
way No.54, a short distance North
west of the Town of Carrbero, N.
C., and BEGINNING at a stake in
the North property line of the said
Highway at the Southwest corner
of Lot No. 11 of the plot of I. S.
Weaver Estate Property and Run
ning thence along the North pro
perty line of the said Highway
North 67 degrees 33’ West 100 feet;
to a stake, the Southeast corner of
Lot No. 13; running thence North
20 degrees 00’ East 229 feet to a
stake; running thence South 87 de
grees 30’ East 106.1 feet to a stake;
running thence South 20 degrees
00’ West 257 feet to the beginning
and being Lot No. 12 of the sub
division hereinbefore mentioned.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and be-
ing a
^bove
NING
perty
short distance South of the
described tract and BEGIN-
at a stake in the East
line of Davie Road,
Northwest corner of Tract No.
running thence along the East
pro-
the
M3;
pro ¬
perty line of Davie Road North 4
degrees 14’ West 362 feet to a
'stake at the intersection of the
said Road and a road running
almost East and West by the I. S.
Weaver Homeplace; running thence
along the South property line of
the last named road North 85 de
grees 25’ East 854 feet to a stake,
the Northwest corner of Lot No.
Pl; running thence South 5 de
grees 54’ East 300 feet to a stake;
running South 0 degrees 24’ West
216 feet to a stake, the Northwest
corner of Lot No. M3; running
thence North 82 degrees 19’ West
862 feet to the beginning, being
Tract No. M2 of the said subdi
vision.
This sale will remain open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This 21st day of May, 1934.
L. J. PHIPPS, Trustee.
W.
wife,
and
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
E. Berry, Haywood King and
Alice B. King, Thomas Wilson!
wife, Sarah Wilson, James
Faucette and wife, Nealy Faucette,
Cicero Stevens and wife, Mrs. Cic
ero Stevens, Wiley King (single),
Harvey King andwife, .Mamie King,
Garland King (Single), Eck Fore
and
Cox,
man
ence
wife, Annie Lee Fore, Frank
Mack Freeman, Ethel Free-
Blaylock and husband, Flor-
Blaylock, Sarah Crabtree and
husband, Luther Crabtree, Estelle
Roberson and husband D. R. Rob
erson, Margie King (Widow), Les-
sie May King and husband, M. E.
King, Cora
John Owens,
Nina King,
Bertha King,
Minnie King,
Owens and husband,
Res King and
Sam King
and
Guy King and
Fields King,
wife,
wife,
wife,
Dean
King, Fannie King Wilson and hus
band, Dave Wilson,
vs.
Newland Cox, Louise Cox, Iler Cox,
Hubert Cox Willie Mae Cox, Ne
braska Cox and Margie Cox; Pearly
Freeman, Kathleen Freeman, Leon
ard Freeman, Nealy Freeman, Ruth
King and Kyle King.
The defendants above named, ex
cept those personally served, will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Orange Coun
ty, North Carolina, to sell the land
of the late Thomas L. King for a
division
among the
heirs-at-law:
and the said defendants will fur
ther take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the
County at
Hillsboro, N.
30th day of
Superior Court of said
the Court House in
C., on or before the
June, 1934, and an-
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for a relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 17th day of April, 1934.
B.
D.
A. W. KENION,
Clerk Superior Court
Orange County.
Sawyer, Atty.
of
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of 'Emma Jones,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on
or before the 10th day of May.
1935, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 10th day of May, 1934.
J. L. LOCKHART,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Morris Hogan,
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the said
estate to exhibit them to Ine on or
before the 20th day of April, 1935,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery, and all per-
sons indebted
requested to
tlement.
to the said estate are
malke immediate set-
L. J. PHIPPS,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of O. F. Craig,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on
or before the 19th day of April,
1935, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said
please make immediate
This the 19th day of
MAMIE S.
estate will
pament.
April, 1934.
CRAIG,
Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Joseph S. Simmons,
deceased, late of Orange County.
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of April,
1935, or this notice will be pleaded!
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This April 14th, 1934.
MRS. DELLA JORDAN,
Administrator.
‘Tains Gone,” Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI
In describing how her health im
proved after she had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe
ville, Va., said: “I was run-down
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid of the pain in my side, so I
sent for Cardui and began taking
it. By the time I had taken three
bottles of Cardui, I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women.” . . .
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
11 a bottle, at drug stores.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ORANGE.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in tha^
certain deed of trust executed by
J. A. Simmons and wife Stella
Simmons,
to The Raleigh Savings
Bank and Trust
which said deed
August 19, 1931,
Book 85, Page
Company, trustee,
of trust is dated
and recorded in
60, of the Orange
County Registy, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and in
the conditions therein secured, the
undersigned substituted trustee by;
instrument recorded in
Page 147, Orange County
will on
TUESDAY, JUNE 5,
Book 87^
Registry,
1934,
at or about twelve o’clock noon, at
the courthouse door at Hillsboro,
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash;
the following described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing one hun
dred and fifteen and three-fourths
(115 3-4) acres, to be the same
more or less, situate, lying and be
ing near the Hillsboro-Mebane
Hardsurfaced road, about two (2)
miles East from the town of Me
bane, in Cheeks Township, Orange
County, State of North Carolina;
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to a plat there
of made by James 0. Webb, Sur
veyor, on the 28th day of January,
1926, and attached to the abstract
now on file with the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the
same being bounded on the North
by the lands of W. A. Erwin and
the heirs of David Tinnin, on the
East by the lands of Luther Jones
and G. F. Gill; on the South by the
lands of G. F. Gill and Mrs. W. E.
Ham; on the West by the lands of
Mrs. W. E. Ham and L. R. Thomas;
and being the idnetical tract of
land conveyed by deed from T. C.
Ferrell and wife, Pattie P. Ferrell,
to W. E. Ham under date of Nov
ember 3, 1925, said deed being duly
recorded in Deed Book 86, at page
56, in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Orange County, State of
North Carolina, to which reference
is made for
tion of the
Terms of
will require
more complete descrip-
same.
sale cash
deposit of
of the amount of the
dence of good, faith.
This the 5th day of
and trustee
10 per cent
bid as evi-
May, 1934.
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM,
Substituted Trustee.
Robert Weinstein and Victor W.
Thompson, Attorneys,
Raleigh, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified asi administra
tor of the estate of John B. Lynch,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having
the estate of said
hibit them to the
or before the 9th
claims against
deceased to ex-
undersigned on
day of April,
1934, or this nntice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This April 9th,
ZEB
Mebane, N. C., R.
1934. '
H. LYNCH,
Administrator.
3.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Mrs. Jennie L. Ruffin,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify ail
persons having claims against the
estate of the said
hibit them to the
or before the 20th
1935, or this notice
deceased to ex-
undersigned on
day of March,
will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will,
please make immediate payment.
This March 20th, 1934.
SAMUEL T. LATTA, JR.,
Executor.
DR. J. P. JONES
DENTIST
Tankersley Bldg, Chapel Hill. N.C
Telephone 576
Hours: 8-1 2-6
Graham & Sawyer
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HILLSBORO, N. C.
Harvey A. Lupton
Attorney at Law
HILLSBORO.
N. C.
All parts of spectacles furnished.
Eyes examined and correctly fitted.
W. B. SORRELL
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
Phone 3561
Consult for Appointments
GATTIS & GATTIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Hillsboro, N. C.