Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO NOTU K or SAI.K or I.AM) I NDKH DKKI) OF l'lil ST. By virtue ot' tin* power el' salo contained in a deed of trust ex iH'Uti'il to mo on tlio lStli day of March. by -las. 11. (.'lark and wife, I'na Clark, recorded in tho ollice of Register of Deeds of St * tke> County. N. C.. in Book Page to which reference is hereunto made to seeure the payment of a note therein recited in the sum of #:57-\ 11. due the Batik of Stokes County, default having l>een mailt in the payment of th»* -aid note at maturity, and the holder having applied t» me t*> fore close tile saio deed ot trust, lor the satisfat' >ll of the principal of the said note and interest due thereon. 1 will expose to public >ale to the highest bid der for cash, at the court house «loor in I'anbury. X. C„ on— SATURDAY. FEB. 14. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.. the land conveyed in the deed of tmst. to-wit: Beginning at a willow on the bank of a branch: thence running up the meanders of the branch N. 70 degrees K. 5 chs. to a bend in said branch: thence N. !55 degrees E. 2 chs.: thence N. 85 degrees E. 5 chains N. 45 degrees E. 1 1-2 chains: thence N. 82 degrees E. 11 chains N. 26 degrees E. 2 1-2 chains N. 30 degrees E. 2 chains X. 28 degrees E. of a drain 2 1-2 chs. to a .X. cm the old line 11 chains to the old corner, \V. 11 chains to a branch, down said branch S.-W. corner. 7 1-2 chains to a willow X. 26 degrees \V. 0 chains to a sassafras. Mary Ashby line: thence South with her line 1"> chains to the begin ning. containing VI acres, more : less The said land lying and being in Stokes County. N. adjoin ing the lands of Mary Ashby and others. This the 7th day of January. 1025. J. \\\ HA1.1.. Trustee. NOTICE OK SALE OK THE LANDS OF THE LATE LINDSAY IWTTEKSON —■ IMKDMONT S P R I N (i S TR \CT. No- i • is • . reliy giwn that umi. i' 'fitv of a judgment . i .V t':;e'.Ja!i iary ■">. l'li'l. Tt rm • f the Su] ei'ior -i urt of Forsyt 1 lunty. the undersign ■ I C • ' !!er will at 12:00 o'clock r ion on i"!: I' MtV 2:' HI). 1«»2"». offer for sale at the court house door at Danbury, X. C.. at pub lic aucti n to highest bidder a cert:.: ' r:i. : ot land, describ e i jis !!■ a -: !!r': g a '■ -t at 1 r r.ear Pied mont' Springs, in St«>k*County. North Carolina. «i»-s» rii«■ i as follows; Fronting on (.i-ade Avenue ">o feet and .ing back 12-) teet. bounded l.ot N". ;«» and Lot No. 11 • yed to .J. S. Carr. Said tract is offered t r .-ale ; on the following terms: lo per cent in cash on the day of -ale; 2;> l-.'5 per cent oil continuation of sale by the court and the bal-1 ance in two equal installments; due in six and twelve months respectively from the date of j confirmation, the deferred pay ments to be secured bv deed of' trust on the propert\ purchased and to bear interest at 6 per cent p« r annum. Said tract will be offered free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances existing against the late Lindsay Patterson. This sale is subject to con firmation of the court. This 19th day of Jan., 1925. LUCY B. PATTERSON, j Commissioner. 1 21jan5w ! \DMINISTHATOH S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ad ministrator upon the estate of J R. Moorei'u'ld, deceased, late j of Stokes County, X. C. All persons owing said estate are requested t » make immediate settlement, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly authenticated to the undersigned for payment j on or before January 6th, 11)26, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. West field. X. C.. R. F. D. No. 1, Januarv sth, 1925. DR. R. H. MOOREFIELD. Administrator. Chas. R. Helsabeck, Atty. iTutt's PillsT Uncquated as an jf I ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE stimulate torpid liver, strengthen digestive organs, regulate the bowels, relieve sick headache. 1 Farm Work This Week and Next - I \ "l.uckv Thirteen" l.iM of I'ime f l> Jobs. j ) Hum nit th chimneys. 2. Talk club work with tin younu 5 folk-. ". Slim-pen .-ill cutting equipnnnt. : Make readj for tin' coming rigs, ,;!v( lambs, ami > • Its. N v. winter's best lay, r- are I::.- ! in January and February. '* «■ that tho grapi arK t- anil | - are in ptod snapi. if you «lon't get the San .tos;' l> fore warm w aiher. i*. will :r orchard infon co: i "'lather. - Fruit tnes ami \itv -t this ror spring will bear a year r than thosi set next v.mVr. A certitnd check is a guuri.r --1 check. Likewise, cirfi i -c! ■ c.oes are guaranteed to be true line, of a good strain, anil : ably free from disease 1 Plant an early patch of. early IT., if the feci! supply is short, anil m>u oats for cram as soon as the : land can be gotten ready. 11. Have a regular "grazing pro- i gram" for the hogs from early spring 1 to Christmas. Sow oats and rape in February, and sow rape again a little later. Then follow with sowings of ' soybeans, com. peanuts, and velvet beans. 12. Last call for repairs on fences, ' buildings, gates, bridgt s. implements ' and roads, before the rush of spring wo rk. I:{. The stalls, barn lot. and yard are not tho only places that need a j general clean up this winter. Ticks, , lice, mites, etc.. do not multiply fast . i in cold weather and there are but ;; few of them to kill now. They should ! be destroyed at once. 11. Spraying Equipment We All \ eed. For spraying at: • r hard of family size, such as is re :-i • ended by our state extension n: i", a barrel I spray pump is the minimum equip- , me tit that can be e\ ted to do ef fective work. Even 'his must have , a pump of sufficient p wer and equip- j nient f"r curnprt -s, : ~ir to force the spray solution when it must be ap plied to do i-:Tectiv, work and in so tine a aiist "hat all parts ot* tin foliage, limbs, bi, ssouis. and fruit le sprayed will !••• covered .« . I, Tely that all p«s'S will be! r hid. j' 1 f as. n-. d f - th- ati il tiuc really •;1 tiv« j. . • u -ifg i. mi' oivhar- ■, • • pie'. ; ..•>!. • !".• nw, ar • ' • 11 ■ i v f > j• 'f in i ski' ! i or har Is ar minority j!' ;(i tha 1 nn of then, have , le • p' .M- of infecti> r. for other , • >r. rards. Every fruit tree planted v not sprayed makes thi sja-aying > •!' other Tees in the le a.: . rilood a greater essity. A barrel equipment is a i. .-ssity for the home ■ r hard and is a profit- table investment. A complex, outfit ~ will cost about and last a num- | ber of years. Here are the specitka- t tions for a barnll spray outfit, and j | sit- h an outfit may be bought from )■ well known manufacturers:— j 12 1-1 inch brass cylinder pump, j 150 gallon barrel, 22d foot sections high pressure ( hose, 2 Sets of high pressure couplings, t 2 Sets brass "Sure-grip" hose v clamps, 0 2 Galvanized spring-wire hose pro tectors, 2 Brass reducers—hose to muzzles, r 2 Eurika nozzels for Bordeaux, 0 2 4 foot galvanized iron rods with t | rubber hand-holds and leakless r ihu'.-ofT. j, 2 Brass under-s; 'uylr.g attach ment •, 1 T'r.' stsr • fftiage. j I 2 Shut- l? at p .np instead of , v braii-. "V." jv 111 lircnl, the l.atnl this Week For); Spring Oafs. I'oi'ii i- hini. -■ f >l. Moreover, an : t tmti ual total .- .; *i of weather con • lit i 'i> has a, . shoftage of hay j, that is now !•■ nly filt on many , farms ami si .on will be felt on inin'.y ; •. : more. Plans both for the earliest:;, I.ay crop | ible and for atioth ••• 11 year's supply should be made now. | v i Hay is one of the very easiest and 1 : cheapest crops we can grow in the f South, yet we spend millions of dol-\ ' lars annually for hay shipped to -1 I from the East, North, and West. j Provisions should have been made j | last fall for an early hap crop, onej,, j that may be harvested in May, ffi ni j s , oiits, crimson clover, red clmv. vi ich ! | or meadow mixtures that mar ire for hay before June. If that, .v.- - ,n,t done, then the best chance we have for an early supplement to hays to supply our next year's needs i:- from d oats sowed in February or March, 1 the time depending on where we live b and the weather we have in the two 1 Mil: !).\MUHV KKI'OKTKII ~! • , • ,i nii-lrh-. |'V» hay rops fur early harvi ; ar -afoi 111.111 oats or cost so li'ii to produce. Another advantage in jrfttinjr a part of your year's omnly of hay from oats is that wo can f 1 low the oats with any of several oil' i r hay crops and Ret as high a yield fron the as we would get if the crop of oat-hay had not already boon grown. The crops that may follow oats and produce their normal yield of li. y are cowpeas and soybeans ante- the legumes and Sudan grass, sot-gliim. and millets among t!ie Brasses. The ; st yields from oats, how- I ver. canno'. I»e secured if w. Io not •rise mole care to the preparation of the seedbed. If the land has not been broken, then there is no farm work tiir. i more important than to break thi - carlv hay land at the tirst opportunity. If this can bo done in Januarv, then break without harrow ing leaving the surface r tight and uneven so that the full benefit of freezes may bo nad. One good fret 20 is equal to the effects of disking and , harrowing, anil costs us nothing. , Having plowed the land well in j advance of the usual spring oat-sow ! ing date for our locality, then, when that date arrives, we should disk and harrow the land until a good seed bed has been made and sow the oats with a drill set to put down two j bushels to the acre on medium land and three bushels per acre on fertile land. IV. Order Seed and Fertilizer For Oats. Sow Fulghum. Appier, or Red Rust-proof if the seeding is done in j January or February, and Hurt (Ninety-day) if for any reason we j are unable to pet them in the ground before the tirst of March. It will pay to fertilize spring oats :i . re than most of us realize, and vv'.l pay for two reasons—(li be-1 . aa>e the fertilizer will increase the y. ;.! of oats profitably, and (2l be the fertilizer applied for the . a*s will insure a better yield from :i> crop that follows the oats. Oats si wed in late February will be ready f. r harvest for hay in t«o to 10"> days. A good fertilizer for oats on clay 1.::, i should analyze s to 10 per cent . :"snhori • acid and to I per cent nitrogen. On clay land, use no pot ash unless it is known to be detii ieir, II potash, (in sandy land, the for •.li/er may carry the same analysis] f pho-: horie a ;■! and nitrogen and in addition should also contain from • 1 I 1 r ci 1:' potash. At ply o"t' •i. ."•«it> nnis per a. re. Two . r .iuve wi-li- ii. fore the oats -how - u:.- •.f l>eg:nn : tig tn lied, apply l' 1 1 , m'.d-j :.!trati nf soda per a re. I 'll. tlv- si 1i av i-' "Wii t • | free of smut, do not fail to treat .(•.. : for '. pnfi-rably with th •'■■r Mali:, tr at nieir. •!. half pint 1 ' 1 io .-all •]. i f wit for ■it i I •■•n't iiela\ ; iv pa I .!• j the land f•• r! I oats. it. ,-ar. ••> pr- :. r We ! and ] sow —• n.'-. II tf• 1 1 oats. p!a .fl;_r '■ yotir -• i d and fertilizer orders now. 11 Yot; a!.'t i'eat oats for an early hay j i ero| ;« \. A lew More Remainders. 'I Plan-. : r a tool and implement 11 hou.-e will be sent you free .f you M ask tiii farm engineering division of,! your -tate extension service for! • thi They will also send barn. 1 poultry house, silo, potato curing I hi .si, or other farm building plans, 1 if y.iu ask for them. ** * i Have you ordered baby chicks? 1 1 hicks ordered now will not only give ' us a purebred flock, but a flock ready to lay next winter when eggs are worth more than at any other season of the year. , * * * The location of farm fences an.l roads may affect favorably or unfav orably the whole farm plan. Let's put the fences in the right places and ( make them of only the best material ! ( and durably built. j ( There arc often many Iwork • j jobs that can be done in the winter', w h n ti oi'i i;- little or no outdoor | work that can be done. The first', tiling to do before tackling these j. jobs i ti make a list of them and of , 1 the luaiiier and othir construction aid 1 air materials and tools need- ( id. T, roof, porch, floor, lattice,, door *i ad, or kitchen and j antry , she!'.. anyone of these may arry; a i> for us. The poultry, pig . cat-1 !!• . a* d work stock should hav. their \viis:■ r homes set in shape. And then j Tin is always repair work needed! for tools, implements, and other equipment.—Progressive Farnit r. i 1 Some Scotsmen think that th re is 1 only one great country but th y are ' so afraid of wearing it out that they '' don't live in it.—New York Atneri- ' can. I I ( A year of great prosperity i.- pre- 1 dieted. America was using only 17,000,000 automobiles in 1921, hut better times are in sight.—Louisville Times. 2 Tells How to End Night Coughing To quickly stop hacking, irritat ing coughing at night, a very sim ple treatment may lv had that t'fun enables you to slci n the wliolu night through undisturbed almoaS at once. The treatment is based on a re markable prescription known as I >r. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take a te.i --t-peonful at idght before retiring, i.nd hold it in j.ui* throat for )."> r 20 seconds before sua lowing it, •without follow ing v.;tli water. Tito prescription has a action. It not only soothes and relieves ir ritation and soreness, but it quick ly loosens and removes the phlegm find congestion which are the direct !«• of the coughing. Sd 110 mai ler whether your cough is dry and tight, or loose with much mucus, the coughing soon stops, you can usually sleep your accustomed time without a break, and the whole cough condition yues in a very short time. TW prescription contains absolutely 510 nareoiies or other harmful Instead of nier* ly beiiuiul'inc the Sitrves. it actw.illy helps the system io throw off the trouble in a. perfectly l.atural way. Furthermore, it is very 1 economical. the doso being only orni teaspoonful. It is highly reeoin ' mended for coughs, chest colds, tick ling. hoarseness and bronchitis, and is wonderful for children's coughs and spasmodic croup. On sale at all gooa druggists. Ask for NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE I'NDER MORTG AGE DEEP. By virtue of tln> power of 1 sale contained in a r.torl;.;age Meed executed to me on lite '.till day of March, 191 S. !»y .jolm I'oyd Knight and wife. Nancy K. Knight, recortled in the ollke of the Register f Peeds for Stokes county. N. I'., in Book No. 65, page l.'U. to which re ference is hereunto made, to secure the payment of a certain debt therein recited, in the .-urn of $700.00 evidenced lty 1 .vo bonds of even date with and secured by said mortgage deed above referred to and default having been made in the pay ment of said bonds according to their tenor. 1 will sell at public atutinii In lhe highest Itidder for >-ash at the conn house door in l>a::l»ury. N. n — MOM iY. \! \R('li :!' 'he hour o! ":■! o t ioi'K I*. .M. tie hu .i coiiv Vfd in said M-.rt •/age iK i'ti, *.i; : Adjoininjr the lands of T. A. i- p'l-man and oilier-- an i 1 >• -:tn 1- i' ! as follnws. vi::: P.eginiiing at a smail pine in l-'reeman's litie. running east 011 his line forty-four chains to J piltes tit the ptll>!ie road, thence south-eaM along the road as it meanders, twenty-two chains to a stake 011 the hank of the creek, thence up the creek as it meanders, thirty-six chains to pointers at the old Freeman ford, thence north forty de grees west in the line of Lot No. •'!. thirty-eight and :»-! chs. to the beginning, containing ninety-one acres, be the same, more or less. See deed book No. 34, page 21f> in office of Register of Deeds for Stokes county. North Carolina. This Jan. 19. 1925. A. S. KNIGHT, Mortgagee. Jas. \\\ Manuel, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as adminis trator upon the estate of Nat Hairs ton, (col.. 1 deceased, late of Stokes ( ounty, X. all persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate settlement, and all per sons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly authenticated, to the undersigned, for payment "ii or be fore the Umli day of January, IPilti, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Walnut Cove. N. Jan. -Jo, l'.ejr,, JUK lIAIKSTOX. \diiiinistrator. Jas. W. Manuel. Any. NOTICE. Notice to mcmners of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, that assessment No. is now due and payable at the office of Clerk Superior court. Forsyth county. North Carolina. All Farmers having Insurance with the above com pany will take notice that un less said assessment is paid on or before the 10th day of March. 1925. sraid insurance will be can celed as the by-laws direct. This Jan. 20th. 1925. C. M. McKAUGHAN. 21 jan-lw Sec. & Treas. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF THE I'ETER KISER LAND. I Under and l»v virtue of an order of the Superior court of Stokes county, N. ('., made in the special proceeding entitled "! . J. Riser, et al. vs. S. 1). Kiser. Jr., et a!." the same be ing No. upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioners will on the— llill DAY OF FKB.. 1!I25, ' at ! o'clock P- m., n the prem ises nf the late IVter Kiser. de ceased. in Yadkin township, otl'er f«»r sale to the highest bid tier. up'ii terms of one-fourth cash and the remainder in one. two and three years, with in terest at > per cent per annum and approved security for the deferred payments, two certain j tracts of land, the same being Nos. and las surveyed by K. 1). St .vers, and described as fol lows : 3rd—Beginning at a dogwood corner of Lot No. 2. running 59 degrees east with meanders of road 3 chains to bend in road: thence north 84 degrees east 3 chains to bend in road; thence north 38 degrees east 2.50 chains to bend; thence| north 20 degrees east 3 3-4 chains to rock pile: thence 86, degrees east 8.10 chains to | stone in hollow. Cromer's corn er: thence south 38 degrees , east 4 chains to stone; thence south 30 degrees east 3.38 chains to willow at branch: j thence up the branch as ■ it meanders south 29 tle . gives west 7 chains to bend in , branch: thence south 52 tie-i , gives west 5 chains to bend:! • thence south 38 1-4 degrees . west 4 chains to bend; thence '> . 15 degrees west 4 1-2 chains to bend: thence south 5 degrees! . west 2.50 chains to stone in , east bank of branch, corner of i Lot No. 2: thence north 21 de-j ! gives east 8.50 chains to iron ' , stake in road: thence north | I with the meanders of road 3.50; I chains to bend in road: thence north S degrees west 1 chains • to pine knot, or stone, on north , side. of road: thence north 40 , . degrees east l.op chains to the . beginning, containing 35.4 1. . acres, more or less. I It!• Beginning at a stake in ; navies' line, running north ."> , . degree* " a ' oil his line 17.'-!•"> i !iain> to ma pit . Boyles" corner: ' thence Hi ■!"! ;i >5 degrees west 1 '>.2o cha.n- stone on hank of branch, i nier of I ot No. ' theiu*e up the branch as it .iii'fii'ders . >i:• h 25.50 degrees west 0.50 c'aains to a bend in ' branch: thence south :;s de [ grees west 1.25 chains to white! oak on bank of branch: thence j west 7 1-2 chains to stone in : Boyles' line: thence north 5 de ' grees west 0.79 chains to a >toiie, Johnson's corner; thence jj .smith 85 degrees east 27..">0jl chains to the beginning, con-1; i taining 36.96 acres, more or j less. j This 24th day of Jan., 1925. ; \V. E. &0. E. KISER, : Commissioners, King, N. C. : Chas. R. Helsabeck, Att.v. 28jan2w ADMIN ISTII ATOII'S NOTICE Having duly qualified as adminis- 1 tratnr of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. ] Shelton, deceased, (widow of J. E. ! Shelton latt! of Sandy Ridge, i Stokes County, N. C., all persons owing said estate are requested to : make im.nediat? settlement, and all I persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present ] tic.' same, duly authenticated, to th? 1 : | undersigned for j.aynunt on or be- ] , fore the Ith day of December, 1U25 or this notice will be pleaded in bar l of their recovery. 1 Winston-Salem, X. C., P .0. I>ox ' 1 i Dec. 1. T.l'Jt. WATT HI.TCHKRSOX. Adrnr. of Mrs. Mary K. Shelton, ilec'd. . ; J. 1». Humphreys, Att.v. for Admr. | NOTK E. Having duly o.iia'i'io.l as adminis trator upon tile estate .if 1.. T. Isuni, ' i|"i -ased. late of Walnut ( ■'%•", ,-"t ikes . County, X. all persons indebted ! to said estate tire re iue; ted to I'.i'.nu immediate settlement, and all per- > i ' sons holding claims against : .»i«S . estate are hereby notified to present ! ' the same duly authenticated, for'] payment, on or before the lirst day ; of February, l'.'lM, or this notice will ( be nli".ded in bar of their recovery, i j Walnut Cove, X. C., Jan. 2S, 1 !i2.">. i C. K. DAVIS, Administrator 1 of L. T. Isom, dee'd. ] J. I). Humphreys, Att.v. for Admr. i, In these days a man may not be ! i lucky to be alive, but the fact proves he is agile.—Cleveland Times and Commercial. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. 1925. Appointments For Danbury Circuit The following is the schedule of appointments of Danbury circuit for the Conference year 11)2-1-25: Ist Sunday—Hethesda, 11 a. m., Pine Hall :> p. m. and Forest Chapel 7 ::U) p. m. 2nd Sunday—Danbury 7:;!t» p. m. Vaile M ecu in 3 p. m. and Davis Chapel 11 a. in. j 3rd Sunday Pine Hall It a. m., Forest Chapel 3 p. m., Hethesda 7:30 p. in. •Ith Sunday Davis Chapel p. m.. Wide Mi i-uin 3 p. nu and Dan bury 11 a. in. A. .1. HOWLING, Pastor. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" rondi t.on will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in Rood health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly * influenced by i (institutional conditions. HALL'S CATAKKH MEDH'INK eon , sists of an Ointment which yui kly j Keiieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists \n improving tlio General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL* ESTATE. > North Carolina, i Stokes County. Under and by virtue of the | authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. E. James and wife Mary James and dated the first day of July, 1921. and recorded in-book No. 69 of Mortgages, page 2(57 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stokes county to se cure the payment of the in debtedness represented by a 'promissory note, and the stipu lations contained therein not. having been complied with, at i the request of the owner of I said note. 1 will offer at public sale for cash to the highest bid der at the court hour.e door of j Stokes county at 12:.'K) p. m.. tin ! the 2»TH DAY OF FEB.. 192 3. the following described hind: Situated in Sauratown town ship. Stokes county and State of North Carolina, and Uing more particularly described as , follows: ! Beginning iit a rock: runs south 11 degrees e;ist 15. S chain- - to a maple at Chilton's line: thence north SI degrees west I'i.os chains !•> an as'i: thence north 7 1 degrees and '»•'» » n.i. wi'st 1..".0 chains to a rock J at Davis Ft ml Uoutl: theno in a northeasterly course 9.5 chains to a roek at road: thence with an old road 20.5 chain- to a mullbiiry tree: thence south •V 2 tlegrees east 7."> chains to a maple: thence north 6M de grees east 11 chains to the rock at the beginning, contain ing 15 1-2 acres, more less, be ing same tract of land conveyed by deetl from John 11. Young and wife to L. T. Isom, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds in book No. 52, page .'sß4, save and except a tract sold off to Zack H. Isom. B. S. WOMBLE, Trustee. 28jan4w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ad ministrators upon the estate of F. L. Fowler, deceased, late of Stokes County, N. C„ all per sons owing said estate are re quested to make immediate settlement, and all persons / holding claims against saidl estate are hereby notified to present the same duly authen- y ticated, to the undersigned, for payment on or before the 29th day of December, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. King, N. C., Dee. 29th, 192-1. 11. C. FOWLER, J. R. FOWLER. Administrators of F. L. Fowler, deceased. J. D. Humphreys, Atty. for Admrs. EXECI'TORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Elizabeth Anderson, Deceased, late of Stokes County, N. C„ this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at West field Route 1. N. C„ on or before January Bth, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All .persons indebted to said estate will please make imnied- . iate payment. This Jan. 1, 1925. SEYMORE OWENS, Executor Elizabeth Anderson,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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