BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
PUBLISHED IN
THIS SECTION OF STATE.
DGER
LARGEST CIRCULATION Of ANY
NEWSPAPER IN
THIS SECTION OF STATE.
AND OXFORD BANNER,
Our Motto-Granville Countu, -Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity.
ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY.
OXFORD, N. C. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1912.
VOLUME 25.NO. 34
PUBLIC
Mountain Creek Matters.
The farmers are all smiles as the
weather is good.
Miss Pearl Hart is visiting relatives
in Durham this week.
Mr. H. S. Parham, of Youngsville, is
visiting his parents this week.
Mr. Ernest Evans, of Oak Hill.visited
his grand parents last Sunday.
Mr. and Miss Green, of Clayton, are
visiting their parents on Route 7.
Miss Mary Clark, of Stovall. visited
Misses Susie and Ada Puckett Sunday.
Messrs. Johnie and Watson Eakes
returned home last week from school.
Miss Martha Wilkerson, of Route 7,
is visiting her sister on Route 4 this
week.
Mr. A. L. Elliott is all smiles on ac
count of the arrival of a fine girl at
his home.
Miss Yancey and brother, of Grassy
Creek, attended services at Mountain
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Veazey, who has been
visiting her parents on Route return
ed home last week.
We are glad to learn that little Miss
Dortha Frazier, who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
Miss Altha Veazey, who has been
visiting Miss Ruby Hart on Route 7,
returned home last week.
Adue.
Road Drags.
There are twenty road drags- scatter
ed throughout the county. A few of
these have become stranded on a
desert shore where they are either not
needed or not used. If you have in
your possession or know the where
abouts of anv of these derelicts please
report them to me, as there are de
mands in many commtiiiittes for these
drags where they will be used.
R. W. Lassiter.
Love Light or Electric.
He called on his best girl one evening,
They spooned in the parlor till late,
They spoke words of love to each other,
Both felt they had found a soul mate.
Says he: "Darling, I love you sincerely,"
' And I love you, too," the girl sighs;
He answers: "I know you do, dearest,
I can see the love light in your eyes."
"Young man," said her father, who
entered
The room as the clock sounded three,
"The light that you see is the electric
And bill will be charged up to me."
A Tour of the State.
The Singing Class from the Oxford
Orphanage began a tour of the State on
Monday last. Already many most
cordial invitations having been re
ceived from Masonic Lodges in the
State the management has deemed it
wise to divide the tour into three trips
in order to give the children of the class
a rest between each trip. The first of
these trips will be through the North
eastern portion of the State. The
second will cover a portion of the Pied
mont and Western, and the third trip
embraces a portion of Piedmont and
Southeastern section. The class is
composed of ten girls and four bovs,
the teacher and gentleman in charge.
CAN YOU ASK MORE.
Your Money Back for the Ask
ingYou Promise Nothing.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who uses it according to directions who
is not perfectly satisfied with the re
sults. We exact no promises and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely nothing could be fairer. We
are located right here where you live,
and our reputation should be sufficient
assurance of the genuineness of our
offer
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and buy a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reason
able trial, according to directions. If
they don't please you, tell us and'we will
quickly return your money. They have
a very mild but positive action upon
the organs with which they come in
contact, apparently acting as a regu
lative tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowels, thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore the
bowels to jnore vigorous and healthy
activity. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at our store
The Rexall Store. J G.Hall.Oxford. N. C.
Dr. N. ROSENSTEIN WILL BE
HERE MONDAY, MARCH 26th, at
the Exchange Hotel, for the purpose of
examining eyes and fitting glasses.
If you are in need of glasses don't fail
to see Dr. Rosenstein. He is an ex
pert in the Optical line. He guaran
tees satisfaction with every pair of
glasses. Dr. Rosenstein has installed
in his Durham office one of the finest
optical machinery to grind his own
lenses in Durham, so that everything
is to be done under his personal super
vision, and his charges are very moder
ate for fitting glasses. He will also be
at Creedmoor Wednesday, March 27th,
stopping at the hotel.
Now is an opportune time to get in
some good work with the road drag.
Dear Lucile is it too Earley to re
peat spring.poetry on the Pacific slope?
Sunday proved an ideal spring day
and the pastors of different churches
enjoyed large congregations.
Your attention is called to the im
portant change in the advertisement
of the Carolina Power &. Light Co.
Mr. Sam Averett equipped himself
with a new wagon along with new har
ness for his mules, on Saturday.
We are glad to learn that our young
friend, Jchn Buchanan, who has been
quite sick with rheumatism, is improv
ing. Mr. Farmer, don't forget the fact
that the Oxford Tobacco Market will
close for the season on Friday, March
29th.
The host of friends of Mr. Irvin Man
gum are pleased to see him out even if
he does have to mingle with them in a
rolling chair.
Miss Gray Yancey, who was num
bered with the sick past week, has re
covered, and is again at her desk in
the Central office.
The old time road forces, the best
yet that of wind and sunshine are
rapidly putting our roads and streets
passable condition.
Your attention is called to resale
of house and lot on Jawbone street
; advertised in another column by W. A.
Devin, Commissioner.
Mrs. Richard Turner was called to
Lynchburg Monday on account of the
death of her father.Mr.Holt.and has the
deep sympathy of her Oxford friends
in the hour of sorrow.
We call your special attention to the
horse and mule advertisement of Par
ham &. Landis on another page, and
you are cordially invited to call at Wil
liford's stables Thursday and see them.
Horner Bros Co. have completed the
improvements to one of their stores,
and will continue the work until all
three of store floors are let down even
with the sidewalk, and improved in
side. By his admirable management Mr.
Winsiead is making the Moving Pic
ture Show at the Opera House a suc
cess to the pleasure of the people as
he is giving them the benefit of good
picture service.
While Mr. Allie Morris was adjusting
the awning in front of Long Co's store
Monday morning he received a painful
wound on the face. Medical atten
tion was quickly given and we wish
him a speedy recovery.
The question now arises who will be
Senator from this district this term as
the nomination goes to Person? Mr.
J. A. Long, of course, as he and Sena
tor Hicks have taken it by turns al
most ever since the district was formed.
The candle in the window of Hall's !
drug store after burning 23 days flick
ered its last time 9:50 Saturday night.
The first prize was won by Mr. A. T.
Worsham and the second prize by Mr.
Cam Easton. The candle burnt 23 days
9 hours and 50 minutes.
Dr. G. A. Coggeshall attended the
Vance County Medical Association
which met and held their annual ban
quet in Henderson on the 16th hist ,
at which meeting he read a very in
teresting paper. A very bountiful menu
was served at the banquet.
The base ball team of Horner Mili
tary School went to Wake Forest Sat
urday morning when they bravely
tackled the "Varsity" team of Wake
Forest College, resulting in a strong
game and closed with a score of 6 to 1
in favor of the "Varsity."
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randolph, of En
field, who at one time made Oxford
their home and pleasantly remembered
by many of our old residents, celebra
ted their Golden Wedding one dav last
week. Miss Ethel, Clement, of Route
1. attended the happy event.
A telegram to relatives from Mr.
Horner Winston announces the death
of Mrs. Winston's father, Mr A. Flana
gan, which occurred on a fast train on
which he left Chicago en route to Ber-
muda. Mr. Flanagan was well known
among the teachers and publishers in
j this State. He wras a man of large af
i fairs and much usefulness.
Read the advertisement of Long Co.
on the 4th page and note what they
have to say about new spring clothing
and furnishings, along with an elegant
line of hats and shoes. The display is
an attractive one and comprises all the
very latest creations in spring wear,
and you are cordially invited to call
and let either Mr. Frank Blalock, Mr.
Thomas Pruitt, Mr. Lester Montague,
three affable gentlemen, fit you from
head to feet with a nobby spring outfit.
Have you planted your Irish pota-!
toes f
Mr. George Sherman, of Shake Rag.
was on our streets Tuesday.
We call attention to the Executor's
notice of C G. Royster on 4th page.
The terrible rain storm did not do
but little damage in the county we are
glad to say.
Rumor has it that two or three nice
residences will be erected in Oxford
this summer.
If you wish to enjoy an hour very
pleasantly why take in the picture
show at the Opera House.
Watch the columns of the Public
Ledger if you wish to find out the best
place to buy your spring goods.
After an illness of two weeks Mr. D.
C. Hunt is able to be at his business
again to the joy of his family and the
pleasure of his friends.
Farmers are terribly behind in farm
work and unless fair weather prevails
for awhile to enable them to plough all
crops will be late starting off.
The fact that you are a friend to a
man and he is a friend to you is no
reason why you should support him
for office if he is not qualified to fill it.
We are requested to announce that
there will be a call meeting of Stein
Union March 23rd at 1 o'clock p. m.
for the benefit of those who have not
bought their fertilizer.
Once more to life and love
The buds and leaves of Spring
Come forth and hear above
The birds like angels sing.
There will be an' art exhibit at the
Oxford College this Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Public cordially
invited. A musical concert will also
take place in the chapel at 8 o'clock,
to which the public is also invited.
Miss Mary P. Taylor, of Wake For
est, who for two years had charge of
art department of Oxford College and
who spent last year in the study
of art in Rome, Italy, wiil resume her
work in Oxford College in September.
There has been in this State
A town that is great ;
'Tis handsome as handsome can be,
But folks had to scud
Too keep out of the mud
That was almost ankle deep.
A fervid orator at a political meet
ing said: "If I had the wings of a bird
I would fly to every village and hamlet
in the broad land, and carry the glad
tiding that " And then a voice cried
out : "You'd be shot for a goose before
you had flown a mile."
A very interesting game of base ball
was played at Horner Park Monday
afternoon between Horner team and
Atlantic College team of Wilson. The
score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Wil
son boys. One of the Wilson boys was
hurt by being struck by the ball.
Social workers and reformers all over
this broad land of ours are constantlv
trying to remedy problems of vice and
install new reform methods, and it be
hooves every mother of our Home,
Sweet Home to do her share by exert
ing preventive measures upon her bovs
and girls. Prevention is better than
reform.
The spring-like weather causes the
attractive young ladies and handsome
dames of Oxford to grace our streets
in large numbers once more, and add
charm to the brilliancy of the sun
shine which the Great Redeemer is al
lowing us to enjoy, even if they can
not walk gracefully on account of not
having enough cloth in their skirts.
Rev. Homer W. Starr, rector of the
Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill, will
preach in St. Stephen's Church Thurs
day next at 7:45 o'clock p. m. Mr.
Starr has an excellent reputation as a
preacher, and is building up a wide in
fluence for good among the students
of the University. All are welcome,
and are cordially invited to be present
at this service.
Mr. A. W. Cannady, of Route 1,
returned from Richmond Saturday
where he went to a hospital to have
his arm looked after which was giving
him a great deal of trouble. The doc
tor put his arm under an X-ray and
found that when he was thrown from
his wagon that his arm was not broken
but dislocated at the elbow. We are
pleased to learn that he is getting on
j nicely now.
If our 5,000 readers wiil read the ad
vertising columns of the .Public Ledger
they will profit, and if they will tell the
advertiser they read his advertisement
in the Public Lfdger we will profit.
Whv not lets form a mutual agreement
! along this line for our good. If any
business men don t believe advertising
! pays we will furnish them a column
; free for one month with the privilege
! of adding one line at the bottom of the
j advertisement.
DON'T FAIL to see Dr. Rosenstein
at the hotel next Tuesday at Oxford,
and Wednesday at Creedmoor. for the
purpose of examining eyes and fitting
glasses,
An Easter Festival.
Rehearsals are being held for the
rendititii of an Easter Festival to be
held Easter Sunday evening in the
Baptist Church. Miss Mary Webb, the
accomplished organist, is conducting
the rehearsals. A large chorus of the
best vocalists of the Episcopal. Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
will join in the beautiful festival which
is a sublime song of the Crucifixion.
The entertainment is under the aus
picies of the Oxford Choral Society,
and will prove a very attractive and
beautiful song service.
How It Works.
You are no doubt smarter than most
people, and of course would not fool
your time awav reading an advertise
ment if you knew it was one, and you
think people don't read advertisements,
but this is just where you are off your
base; and we'll bet you read every
word of this, yet it is an ad. We only
wrote it to show you that even as
smart as you are, you will read an ad
vertisement. Every word of it. Now
if your advertisement was here, as it
should be, several hundred people who
come to trade would read of your offer
and come and see you. Advertise; it
will pay.
Revival Services.
The services in the Churches Sun
day were attended by unusually large
congrgations. the weather being es
pecially favorable. Announcement was
made of a protracted meeting, which
will be held in Oxford, commencing
April; 14. This meeting wiil be held
jointly by the Presbyterians, Metho
dist and Baptist pastors, assisted by a
very eminent evangelist, Rev. Mr.
Wilson, of Portsmouth, Va. The first
meetings will probably be conducted
in the Methodist church, as the ca
pacity, of that edifice is greatest for
seating the congregations, but it may
be found necessary later on to hold the
meetings in a spacious warehouse.
Public Rehearsal.
A public rehearsal of the program of
the entertainment which will be ren
dered hy the singing class of children
from the Orphan Asylum, was given in
the chapel of the institution Saturday
evening. A number of friends wit
nessed the entertainment, and the
unanimous verdict was most favorable,
all pronouncing the program excep
tionally fine, and the recitations and
songs were rendered in splendid style,
reflecting credit on the cere and train
ing they had received. We heartly
recommend the entertainment to all
who have the opportunity of encour
aging the grand undertaking. The en
tertainments will prove a source of
pleasurse to all who attend them, and
we predict even greater success than
has heretofore been realized by the ef
forts of the singing class.
From One of the Old Boys.
Millsboro, Del., March 1, 1912.
Editor Public Ledger By chance or
the kindness of some friend a copy ot
your paper, an old tried friend of mine,
fell into my hands, and I read every
thing in it including advertisements.
It come back vividly to mind how you
once fought for Oxford, Granville coun
ty and the great Democratic party.but
you must have grown to be real con
servative or having so completely and
permanently whipped out the enemies
of good government you are enjoying
the fruits of your victory after many
hard fought battles.
It was with sorrow that I read the
announcement of the death of the be
loved Rev. J. A. Stradley. Verily, a
good man has been gathered to eter
nal rest. In 1879 I lived with Grandy
Bros., of Oxford, and became convinced
of his piety, his nobleness of character
and stand for the right.
Time passes and people pass away
with it. In reading the paper we miss
edthe correspondence of Leopold, W.
H. P Jenkins. Shoe Pegs, Lack Land,
and many other friends of old.
Oxford should be a great town as it
is noted in days past for its learned
men and women.At one time Granville
had within its borders some of the
ablest men of the day. You knew
them well they have passed over the
river, and we hope have found rest
under the shadow of the Great Rock.
Well, I suppose vou have selected
your candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket, and it would not
surprise me to know that North Caro
lina would go for Woodrow Wilson, a
learned, progressive gentleman, and
you would make no mistake in your
selection. I believe he will be the
nominee, still there is a grave doubt as
to his election, but should Judson Har
mon be nominated you can bet 3 to 1
upon his being the next President, no
matter who the G. O. P. names;he can
I beat Teddv hands down.
It looks like Taft, Hitchcock and Hil
lis cannot tell what to do with Butler
Morehead and Duncan factions in the
Tar Heel State.
Our Billy, Bowling's Mountain Billy,
Republican Billv and Talking Billy,"by
golly'",is still your postmaster.and hard
at work for another 4 years seat at
the entrancing pie counter.
Well, dear old editor, you have my
best wishes for a long life, and when
life's journev comes to an end may we
1 meet each other in the presence of our
our Lord and King.
I am very truly,
G. D. Pittard.
Mr. S. 1. Hunt, of Route 4, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. J. R. Renn, of Route 6, was in
town Monday.
Sheriff Sam Wheeler was in Rich
mond Monday.
Mr. J. E. Duncan, of Stem, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. H. E. Crews, of Watkins, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert Renn, of Route 6, was in
town Mondav.
Mrs. E. P. Wheeler, of Stem, was in
Oxford Monday.
Rev. W. S. Hes er, of Salem, was in
Oxford Saturday.
Mr. Robt. Burnett, of Route 6, was
in town Monday.
Mr. J. T. Cozart, of Route 3, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. John Burnette, of Route 5, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. B. F. Dean, ol Route 4, was on
our streets Monday.
Mr. Crawford Knott, of Route 1,
was in town Monday.
Mr. Clarence Crews, of Tar River,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary Bradsher, of Route 6, was
a town visitor Monday.
Dr. R. T. Gregory, of Stovall, was in
tovn Monday morning.
Mr. S. C. Lyon, of Creedmoor, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr. J. W. Chisholm, of Route 2, was
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Dean, of Keysville, was
on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Richard Crews, of Route 6, was
an Oxford visitor Monday.
Mr. Hill Linthicumb, of Durham, was
on our streets Saturday.
Mr. Len Gooch, of Route 1, was in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. T. Crews, of Tar River, was
on our streets Monday.
Mr. G. E. Dickerson and son.of Route
3, were in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud King,of Durham,
were Oxford visitors Sunday.
Mr. Garland Atwater, of Knap of
Reeds, was an Oxford Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Mize and daughter, of
Enon, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Currin and Miss Pitts, of Route
2, were on our streets Monday.
Rev. J. F. Coleman, of Stovall, was
in Oxford a short time Monday.
Mr. C. L. Floyd, of Route 3, was
among the crowd in town Saturday.
Mr. A. L. Babcock and little daugh
ter, of Route 7, were in town Saturday.
Misses Dameron and Ziba Fleming,
of Lyon, were on our streets Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones and son,
spent Sunday with relatives in Hender
son. Mr. A. T. Knott, of Trinity College,
spent the week end at his home near '
Oxford.
Miss Etta Waehington and Mrs.
Fannie Jones, of Stem, were in Oxford
Saturday.
The editor was pleased to meet in
town Saturday Master Phillip Gurrant,
of Route 3.
Messrs. George Parham and W. N.
' Critcher, of Route 5, were Oxford visit
ors Saturday.
Messrs C. C. Strother and R. M. Jen
kins, of Brassfield Township, were in
Oxford Saturday.
Mr. Charlev Gordon, of Route 2, was
; on our streets Saturday and dropped
; in on the "old tx.ys."
Mr. r.-.. Mrs. J. P. Bradsher.of Shady
Grove, we among the throng in Ox
ford Saturday afternoon.
Miss Harrison, quite an attractive
young milliner of Baltimore, will assist
; Mrs. T. Lanier this season.
: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minor, of Dur
! ham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
J Minor and Miss A. A. Hicks.
j Mr Rufus Blackley. of Wilton, was
I in town Mondav, bringing a negro to
i jail for disturbing the peace.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brummitt and
Miss Fuller, of Shady Grove, were on
our streets Saturday afternoon.
! Misses Trone. of New York.and Clyde
i Jones, of Stem, milliners for the Long
'. Co. are stopping at the Gooch house.
j Misses Willie Lee Washington and
i Hallie Jones, two of Stem's fine young
j ladies graced our streets Saturday
morning.
Mr. A. S. Frazier, of Route 2, was in
town Monday.
Mr. J. R. Daniel, of Route 1, was in
Oxford Monday.
Mrs. George Parham, of Route 5, was
in town Monday.
Mr. Will Gooch. of Stem, was in Ox
ford Tuesday morning.
Mr. J. P. Currin, of Route 7, was on
tobacco market Tuesday.
Mr. Scott Hunt, of Richmond, is on
a visit to relatives in Oxford.
Mr. J. R. Hall went to Richmond on
Tuesday morning on business.
Mr. W. B. Daniel, of Vance county,
was on our streets Monday afternoon.
Roanoke River on a Rampage.
About fifty people went to Clarks
ville Sunday afternoon to see the Roa
noke river at high water mark. The
sight was interesting. The long bridge
was weighted down with cars laden
down with coal. The trestle was ren
dered dangerous and a few spans
were damaged. A car of workmen
reached the scence late in the after
noon and work was commenced to
save the bridge. A stack of fodder
was floatting down the river and upon
it was seen a rabbit; a few miles 'above
Clarksville, on Dan river, a chicken
house was seen floating down stream,
in which, it is said, an old rooster was
loudly crowing. Water was abating
Sunday evening, but great damage
was anticipated to cattle along the
Roanoke.
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
FOR SALE. Pair Peafowls one year
old, in fine condition.
Miss Alma H. Jomes, R. F. D. 1, Oxford.
IT WILL BE to your interest to see
us on Guano propositions.
Long-Winston Co.
FOR SALE One 250 Egg Cypherg
Incubator in good condition, includins
a Brooder. Apply to Wade H. Britt.
We are filling our show room with
the latest up to date style runabouts,
and top buggies. Just the kind that
will suit you. Harness to match at
Long-Winston Co.
75 ONE and two horse wagons, pop
ular sizes, and the good kind at Long
Winston Co.
BUY your garden seed at Lyon's
Drug Store.
We have the best Guano distribu
tors. Also Corn and Fertilizer Drills
Time Savers. See them at Long
Winston Co.
DR. BENJ. K. HAYS may be found
in his office from 10 o'clock a m. to 12
o'clock M.
OUR PLANT bed cloth is going out
in a hurry, but we still have a great
big supply. The price is low, and the
quality good, at Long-Winston Co.
THE Lyon Drug Store is the place
to buy your garden seed.
EGGS FOR HATCHING. Single
comb black Minorcas, $1.50 for fifteen
eggs; Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 for fif
teen eggs; single comb Brown Leg
horns eggs, fifteen for one dollars.
A. A. Williams. Oxford, N. C.
PLANT BED CLOTH. We have forty
three thousand yards of good plant bed
cloth. Four grades. Enough to cover a
plant bed a yard wide twenty five
miles long. See us. Horner Bros. Co.
WANTED: Position by experienced
stenographer. Can furnish best refer
ences. Address "Energy," Box 128,
Oxford, N. C. (mch.13 2t.pd.)
FOR saddles and harness see Pete
Bullock. (mch.9.2t)
THOROUGHBRED EGGS for hatch
ing. Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb
White and Brown Leghorns, Single
Comb Spangled Hamburg White Or
pington, Black Game Bantam. Guar
anteed true to name and color.
E. T. Allen, Oxford, N. C.
Metal and Seed.
White Lead and White Zinc made
from the Metals Lead and Zinc are
pigments. Linseed Oil is pressed out
of Flaxseed. A little Oil mixed with
these pigments constitutes the L.&.M
semi-past Paint. It's made so that by
adding 3 quarts of Linseed Oil to a
gallon of L.&M. semi-past-1 5A gallons
of ready for use Paint is produced at a
cost of $1 57 per gallon. Anybody can
mix the Oil with the L. & M. in five
minutes. It saves from $5 to $25.
Call on L. B Turner, Oxford, N. C.
House and Lot for Sale.
of the Superior Court of Granville County in the
! Special Proceeding entitled "L. J. Norman and oth-
l ers vs Sandy Norman, (an advance Dia naving
I been placed on the former sale,) I shall on
! SATURDAY. APRIL 20th. 1912,
j sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house
; door m uxtord tne loiiowing aescrioea 101 paiuei
oi iana:
In or near the town of Oxford, Granville county.
Bounded as follows: Beginning at a planted stone
on Jawbone street. T. N. Burweii's corner, running
thence N. 7 1-2 dg. w. 90 feet to a stone, thence N
87 dg. E. 421 feet to J. H. Horner's line, thence by
Homers line a southeasterly direction 95 feet.thftnce
S 87 dg. VV 452 feet to the beginning.containing 44tt7
square yards, more or less, being the lot conveyed
to Sandy Norman, Sr.. now deceased, by m. 1 ay
lor and wife, deed recorded in .book o6, page
Time of sale about the hour of 12 o'clock noon.
Terms cash. This March 18th. 1912. . .
W. A. DEVIN. Commissioner.