The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 10

OU sl ould my wife tell how easy it is to grow roses- she does the arranging and I do the growing. It Isn't easy as she thmks, but even so I know of no plant that will many 3S long a season as wm lhe Last I had 36 Nnv rag ed 0 Jr? 5 blo per week from the firS of sunnv nSSmSS't? 16 J- ants er3 Iocated in a well-drained, two OOUnd. nf fi fiV lflS pdn Slimmer wKh two pounds of 6-8-6 fertilizer per 100 square feet, mulched with eSh'e a mufc hT re Ulariy we never xvSrJS or watir- the mulch maae this unnecessary. wated t( tak toshes with me when moved into sl cVe the summe? I derided My present planting consists of the are usuilly Growing Larger Acreage Of Sorghums Recommended In their efforts to help produce more feed grains for the nation's human and animal populations, Tar Heel farmers might well consider growing a larger acreage of grain sorghums this year, say agronomist? of North Carolina 'State College. They point out that grain sorghums, which are becoming increasingly popular, can be planted as late as July 15 following, such crops as small grain, Irish -potatoes, and early truck is possible because they mature in 90 to 110 days.

Planting between June 15 and 30 is preferred when other crops don't interfere. If a type is usedi the crop can be combined, a practice that will relieve the labor load considerably. Sorghums are. drought-resistant and are well-suited to some of the Piedmont soils where corn frequently suffers from dry weather. The grain has a feeding value equal to 90 to 100 per cent that of corn.

Farmers whose lespedeza has failed following small grain can plow up the lespedeza and plant sorghums. Also, late shipments of nitrogen may make it possible to top-dress sorghums after the top- dressing season corn "has passed. Recommended Recommended varieties for combining -include Wheatland, Plainsman, well as Bonita, which has some chinch-bug resistance. Hegari gives good yields but is too tall to combine. Imperial Kafir is good for turkey- ing-off.

Experiments indicate that sorghum responds well to phosphorus and is a relatively high potash- requiring crop. It is similar to corn from the standpoint of nitrogen fertilization. Some 300 to 400 pounds of 5-10-10 is suggested for the Coastal Plain, and the same amount of 4-10-6 for the Piedmont. Side-dressing with 50-60 pounds of nitrogen is recommended. Fu Ier details a available from the local county.

agent or from the Agronomy Department, State College, Raleigh. World's Best Lungs Ala. (UP) Opera singer Lily Pons told X-ray technicians "you will see the most wonderful lungs you have ever seen befor'e when she had her chtist examined here today. The tiny coloratura soprano'ac- cepted an invitation to be the first person X-rayed by a new mobile unit She is here to sing "Lucia Di Lammermoor" with the tourinr Metropolitan Opera Co. (FROM PAGE FOUR your, news stories last week of the State Board of Charities and-Public Welfare's attempt to move in on our local nursery schools.

I am concerned as a mother whose child attends one of these schools, and as a plain citizen I resent any attempt to promote further a welfare state, by whatever governmental agency it is made. The state welfare board proposes to move in on privately owned, privately operated nursery schools where fees are paid by the parents of v' the attending children, 'and through licensing," on these schools state welfare regulations. The only" regulation which Dr. -Ellen Winston, secretary of the state Aboard, was quoted in your news story as mentioning was that there should be one attendant for every five or six children. How many families do you know who could afford to pay a nursery school fee which would include- or a sixth a nursery school teachers salary plus his child's share of the other overhead such as rent, lights, heat But'I digress when I talk about the quality'of the regulations.

The whole idea-of the state welfare board being able to dictate "to a private business on every item of its business where no welfare or charity cases or funds are involved, seems to me ridiculous. A good many of the parents with whom I have talked doubt seriously that the state board does have any power, perhaps because Dr. Winston said in her talk here that she'usually used "public opinion to force the schools in line. Since newspapers have facilities which are not available to private individuals, could you find out under what" law the state board claims such authority? Or if it is merely another attempt to grab off more power and create more political jobs for do not question the right of the welfare board to license and to regulate nursery schools where the fees of some pupils are paid by the welfare department, such as is the case at the Clara Cox- Apartment school. That is housed, as you know in a government housing project, and as I understand, it pays no" Although the Fairyland Nursery School was Moisture In Grain Decried Excess moisture in grain caused a Jo-ss of more than $6,500,000 to iar Heel last year, according to Edwin S.

Coatcs, agri- cukural engineering specialist for btate College Extension Service. Coates says nearly 91 million bushels of grain were produced in tne state in 1951, and about four million bushels spoiled because of excess moisture. Properly constructed drying systems could, have prevented much of the loss, the specialist adds. 'The time has passed," asserts Coates, "when we much think of gram drying as a process requiring special techniques and capital beyond the reach of the individual farmer. Systems have been developed that bring, drying within financial reach of small farmers The average Tar Heel farm is acres in size.

the principal crops grown in the state, 10 have potential need for drying. With these facts in mind. North Caro- 1 hna Experiment Station workers have developed a drying system mat can be used for a number of different crops, instead of just one. Coates says facilities for dri'ing! grain are needed for several reasons; For one thing, most grain now harvested by combine. If the crop matures unevenly in different parts of, the field, or if the vveed seeds are not dry at of harvest, the moisture will be excessive.

Then too, many farmers use custom-harvesting and cannot have their grain combined at exactly the right stage of maturity. The specialist says crop-drying will reduce the farmer's gamble with the weather and will save shP-c fF etS hu ery. barley, sown separately or togeth- she almost as bad off as a giraffe er make a fairly good ha The Syithsore throat. The reason? She'proper time to cut this haV has four stnmnrhe trt nil tUL ms na just one. Yes, that's right.

The digestive machinery of a cow is made up of four compartments or "stom- aches." as they are often called. And Bossy never seems content unless all four of her "stomachs" are well-filled. largest of the four compart- will also eliminate a key farm storage problem, for when the grower dries and stores his grain on the farm, he will have a more stable market and will also be able to put better quality grain on the market. 1 each yea r- Ifc er or fermenting feeds in which Flake Shaw Warns Farmers Of Diseases North Carolina Farm Bureau Executive Vice-President Flake Shaw- announced today that there have been widespraed outbreaks of anthrax.in livestock in at least 40 counties in -Ohio-and several counties in Indiana and Michigan as a result of the importation of infected raw bone meal to Columbus, Ohio. Shaw said that the American Farm Bureau Federation Livestock Advisory Committee, who reported this condition to him, had found that large quantities of raw' bone meal are also being used in commercial that may be shipped South.

"The AFBF Livestock Advisory Committee is insisting that the Bureau of. Animal Industry adopt a.regulation requiring that all bone meal used in livestock feeds and commercial fertilizers be effectively treated by steaming or otherwise to insure, against the spread of anthrax in our livestock," he said. The Farm Bureau official said he was urging all state livestock sanitary offiatels to adopt a similar regulation to cover the intrastate processing and sale of bone meal. He pointed out that anthrax epidemics are not uncommon in North Carolina and that every precautionary measure should be taken to prevent outbreaks of this disease. listed by the welfare department as being licensed, I mink further investigation on your paper's part will show that the school discontinued its' efforts to live under state welfare regulations in June of last year.

Very truly yours. BESS DAVENPORT THOMPSON The High Point Enterprise, Monday, May 5, 1952 Mental Health Is Rated Major Project By Doctor Dr. such as bacteria and ma- Turner, of UwGuiUordCoun-liana organisms and Is succeeding ty Menlil Health Clinic which hv fS article, Jay GKALV DRVIA'G TO BK DIS- CUSSKD Jse of grain-drying lo the -one gineering specialist State systems similar shown here would save North Carolina farmers several million dollars a year, according to Ed- agricultural en- College Extension Service. Dring of grain and oilier 'crops will he discussed at a.scries oC small days to be hold in several counties between May 9 and 15. Fou 'Stomachs' Means Bossy Needs Roughage viih.

to be sure that we; vill survive we nro arming lo the hazard is too great to do ptherwiyy, our anxieties maka fu mcnta! hea'th problem. Our crime estimated nt rom eight to ten billion dollars a yehr to say noihing of the cmo- ional cosi, misery, broken homes and-children who never got a break. Delinquency, emotionally disturbed children and adolescents Sl machs to fU1 instead of he paunch. The rumen is a contain- profound changes take place. It produces, by break-down or by build-up, compounds 'that are to be acted on and more completely utilized lower down in the digestive system.

Needs Roughage The dairy cow is by nature a roughage-consuming animal. Her digestive setup" was designed to handle many kinds of roughage produced on the farm. A. C. Kimrey.

diary specialist tor the State College Extension Service, says roughages contain substances not found to any great extent in concentrates or cereals. One of these is the various kinds of cellulose. Cellulose is; almost entirely tin- digestible by non-ruminating animals, as hogs and even human beings. However, it' is digested very efficiently by ruminating animals" such as the diarv cow. As forage crops mature" they TODAY'S GRAB BAG lignin that is', almost entirely un- digestible by the cow.

The function of Hgnin seems to be -to give strength to the stem to support it for the development of seed. In mature hay plants the development of lignin is so great to reduce markedly the feed value. Nearly all, hay made in North Carolina, says Specialist Kimrey is- cut entirely too late. Thus it makes very poor quality roughage. Lignin is not only almost completely undigestible itself, but it aslo seems to tie up nutrients that would otherwise be used by the dairy cow.

This is true regardless of whether the crop, is grazed or made into hay or silage. Best To Cut? What is the best time to cut crops for hay? There's a wide difference of opinion on this subject. Lespedeza is possibly the most widely used hay crop in North Carolina. Those who have had the most experience in feeding this kind of well as those who have carried on controlled feeding experiments 'with it, are pretty well agreed that the best lespedeza hay is that cut when the first blossoms are seen or earlier if the plants begin to shed leaves at the bottom of the stalks. This usually results from dry weather or a very 'thick stand.

As for alfalfa, the best all-round nay seems to be that made when the giants show about one-tenth in ijloom. This will usually.be about from Ume the heads gm to appear. Cutting may be extended to the bloom stage. Cereal crops cut for hay much past this stage will have developed lignin in the stalk to the extent that a very poor quality hay will result. Soybeans make a good hay if the finer stem varieties are and if the crop is cut at the proper time.

The best time to cut seems to be the time the lower beans on the stalks are well developed in the pods. At this stage there will usually be bean pods of various sizes on the stalks, and possibly blooms near the top. Kimrey -points out that high- quality roughage, hay. silage, and pasture contain all the known nutrients, including minerals and vitamins, that, the dairy cow needs to maintain body, reproduce normally, and produce liberal amounts of milk' and butterfat. Experiments that when cows are fed only all the' high- quality roughage they will consume, they- will produce up to 75 per cent as much milk as they would if grain was added to the ration.

This means that three- fourths of i the nutrients cow requires for good-production could profitaLly come from roughage. Nutrients can usually be produced more cheaply roughage than they can in grain feeds. The Tar Heel dairyman's slocan develop a substance known as might well be: "More high quality roughage more liberally Texans Devise Method Of Killing Rattlers MATADOR, Tex. Ma. a sure thing for capturing snakes.

have the proof in 79 rattlesnakes so-far this year. Their system is simple. They use a long iron rod, some old rags and can of gasoline. The soaked rags are sec afire and fprced into the snake den. The heat and the fumes force the snakes out.

Bill Slover and Homer Starkey killed or captured 68 rattlers from one den on the Gerald Waybourn ranch 12 miles northeast They brought back alive six of the largest rattlers. Slover and Starkey used a forked stick when they want to capture a rattler alive but generally they kill them on the spot. Rattlers, they say, often kill livestock their poisonous bites. by THf ANSWEt, QiMCXI 1. "What animal death "when, in danger? 2.

Who originated the" term "The Iron 3. What is the organ of speech 4. Who succeeded to the presidency when A. Garfield was assassinated? 5." What domestic animal reproduce itself? HAPPY lltTHDAY Ckristopker Morley, writer; Alice Faye, radio screen actress; Tyrone actor, Freeman Gosden fA.mos), radio actor, have dirfA- days today. WATCH YOUR lANOUAOI INTELLECT (IN-te-lekt) noun; the power or faculty of knowing as distinguished from power to feel and to will, pecially the power of reasoning, judging-, comprehending, derstandiug; a mind or intelligence; also a person of intelligence Origin: French from Latia from Inttltfctum, to understand.

YOUt PUTUM A farorabfe period wfcfcfe, steady application to and utilizing initiative, much forftme should eventuate. A mat fe FOLKS Of FAMf-QUUS TOT NAMI in Nova Scotia, Can- Ida, March 29, 1868, he was educated both in Canada and the United States. He has a minister of the gospel, a newj- man, is an expert in industrial relations. He was elected to ths 69th Congress and to all succeeding He is a former chairman of the Housa foreign affain committee, a member the U. ft.

delegation at San CaL, for the United Natlona conference on tfon in He also a member of the American delegation to the United Nations General Assembly in. London in the same year and in New York in 1946. He lives at Watchung, Somerset county, New Jersey. What is'his name? was bcrs in Seattle, in itti and was stage After LILIAN CAMPIELL Ctnfrcf Press Writer New Tortt and try for the stage. She did land a job in a little labor play, Ifo for Answer, which closed after three performances.

She tried night clubs without much success, then went to California and joined an artists' colony, where she felt she was wasting her time. Then she auditioned for a Hollywood revue, Lend on and was hired. When the show went New Y9rk critics were mildly interested in her, but it was not until some time later that she was given a chance to read the in which she it now tremendously successful, astd for which she is being paid 11,000 a week. She It the Loretei Lee in Gentlemen Prefer Who is she? bottom of column) IT'S KIN SAID die many times before their the valiant never ttute of Wiflidm. IT MAmMD TOOAY Kar! Marx, Marxist Comaimiwm, Beaaparto ta ex- Jto island St.

Helena. 1WT Fire destroyed MMiags in Sail MOW'P YOU MAKt 1. The opossum. Winston Churchill. The larnyx.

4, Ctaettr A. Arthur. (. TIM CUTT Victim's Dog Picks Murderer In Line-Up AIRES Authorities said today they were able to obtain a confession from a murderer only because his victim's dog "recognized" him in police lineups. Police said Ismael Romero, 24, who had denied killing Demetrio "uarez, finally admitted the slaying z'al line- made before he new shoots are well out, crab grass -is given a good chance to ge' ahead of the alfalfa and thus damage the stand.

Red Clover Used Red clover is used rather extensively in the crop rotation on farms where small grain and corn are grown commercially. Red clover makes good quality hay if cut when it is ih one-half to full bloom. Although not legumes, oata and ignoring other The Buddhist religion was founded in India about 520 B. but died out as a popular faith in the Indian subcontinent about 10 ccn turies ago. The process of melting ice requires heat but the melting can be carried out in such a manner that the resulting water is the same temperalure as was the ice before it was melted.

ORDER BY MAIL By I)r JOHN W. TIJKNKK From a health point of view, nenial health is WR business. Com- to oilier which are poiusore.1 by drives like tubercu- to-jmel the challenge like a 'champion but slranyo to say, he still has many fears. They revolve around the form "mentnl." Tho 'is. canror, heart disease and iomyclitls menial health looms Granny Abandons Nag As Trip Hears End WASHINGTON (UP) spry Erfiiitinjother apologised today for failing lo ride her horse into on an anti-Communist to the Voice of America.

Mrs. Pauline Buffalari', who'de- iliveml 13 letters lo be read over VOA lo Josof Stalltv spM cnnplnied lhe last 11 nuIefroC her AiO-mi 16-day ride from va, in an automobile becaust- 'Sunday traffic got -too bad for -oltmg." "Bing," pinto pony, rode tha st leg of Oie trip in a van, only thvc'al we have now is man, himself, it centers in man's inability to use effectively his highly developed intellect, Kmolionally ho Isn't in control himself. His great unconscious has so much'to inuun.aiiicoiupiirca in liow belmvcs Mnnv nil, It is so larg(vbccnus(j con-jtinies hcon tnld by hosniial involves so many people. tt i on discharge that Kvoryone 'Of us directly or indi- ectly is c.incernort. For vo are out larpc treasures or nid, because are ifrnfd not to.

Our bill for defense hiph, billions billions, Ixrcnuse wo oar the, Hustons. We don't understand them wouldn't coholio would discharge that they another drop of al- beverage and (hen rtrunJc before they they roached home. Why? Seemingly their unconscious mind decided otherwise, fttechanieallv and technically, man has- marvelous strides, hut he is slill full of and donr know bow to ct along dices, neurotic fe really rooted in the difficulties that, make and crime sort go iasnne or become neurotically ill. There. are somo million-odd men- ally ill 'people 'who' 1 require Hospl- treatment, in the United States; 3ut a bigger fl'sjiect 'of the problem the management of the eight million or more of us who are so emotionally ill and sick that our ability to work and enjoy ourselves and others is greatly impaired or diminished.

Furthermore is estimated that half or more of all who go to consult iheir family doctor do so. for symptoms are directly or largely due to pinotionnJ' conflicts and not to physical disease. George a. promotion. He is afraid of it His backache or- lumbago is the resuli.

Ruth feels that she should go 10 a funeral of a very dear friend, her headache excuses ler punishes her -at the same Lime for ot doing so. Perhaps Mary Ann, your six year old, is afraid for some reason to go to school. shouldn't but she vomiiing keeps; her safe at lome. Those samples could be multiplied. Often they are not so clear or evident but what makes the sroblem really enormous is the fact that these eight million or more emotionally ill persons interfere with the well-being or are a burden to from 25 to 30 million relatives and irlends.

All adds up to big a public health problem of the first mas- njtuoe. The theme for mental health week is "Mental America Number One Health Problem Face II So We Can Fight it. The purpose is (o get evcryone, everywhere, High Guilford North Carolina and the United Slates for one week to stop and think about mental health and then put that knowledge into action Everyone has a stake in mental health and by. uniting with others can do something about it. For example our state institutions are not large enough.

They are understaffed and oon have enough They want to do a better job but don't have the money to do it with. Mentally ill patients have to be put in jail while they are waiting to go to our state institutions. No one hkes to pay taxes or insurance either. More lax money for the mentally ill could and perhaps should be thought of as insurance Mental illness is expensive and treatment in a private institution is almost prohibitive to most of us. So why not, therefore, pay a little more in taxes as insurance.

so that, when mental illness develops, which may strike any of us, we can be adequately cared r. In thinking about menial health, it is helpful to consider what we by the terms "health" and 'mental." First may we define health." W.H. in it's constitution, offers "Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. Not merely the absence of disease or "infirmity." It defines "illness" "Any darnage to lhe physical, mental or social functions of the human resulting from his -failure to adjust adequately to external forces of any kind or to his own nature." Man has very brilliantly conquered the natural world. He can now cope successfully with' large and wild animals.

He need no longer fear them. He has nearly triumphed over the smaller ani- i. irs, unreasonable hates and oftentimes'Is'so fanatical ami childish emotionally that he is unable to think without an emotional bins. In short, man is a. menace, that is, a danger to himself.

has faikd lo reach a high degree of emotional ma- tunly or health. To survive on this planet, man must leurn to pet along better with his fellmvmen, he must Require more ability to adjust to other persons and that means moro and better mental health. We must face it- Hie fact is -that we are required lo look at nnd stand up to reality no matter how threatening or muxt quit foolinij ourselves by neurotically shoving into the --unconscious, that Is, out of (he unpleasant. must learn how lo recognize 'our reactions and redirect them Into useful and acceptable channels, If possible," or not, at least into harmless ones. 'Mattress Goes Down As Gunfire Goes Up AT THE FRONT, Korea Cpl.

Raymond H. Derouln of Provi- for. FROM; PRODUCER A sturdy. non-tilt of tmfc 7 eUlned all edgwi roundwl. All botte counteratmk.

10 rent of Kb. 2-0 chita. Strength over 1200 pounds. This is coTjstructrd ivnd be to jrymf. etc.

Eattslactlon guaranteed. We pay money order or C.O.D. Writt: R. H. LASSITER 2927 Aichdale Point, X.

C. HOUR SERVICE ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING NEEDS LEONARD CLEANERS 43S WRENN ST DISINFECT POULTRY HOUSIS with PKSBVMWE (Icnce, R.I./ as attempting OTICK Of SALES OF REAL ERTAT1 Under pursuant to order ot if Court oC QullfordT'OouHM Bpoclsil procfotllngH entitled A ivnih Bhoivf notice that ho undersigned will otfcr lor and "111 Mil on the prerhlnw to tha high- it bidder lor cmih. subject to con- rmntlon by court, tho followlnt escribed lands: TRACT NO. This tract will be sold ON PREMISES. AT 3:00 A.

BATimpAY. MAT Lytnn and being eltunted In Qull- orrf County. Hlsh Point Townehlp, tRto of North Carolina, and described Mcep on his air mattress In a front bunker when enemy artillery fire, cpnlprcrt on the area soldiers in the bunlcor were in said pulled the plug ttress a fella a get, too -close to -the- ground aquation like this." Top Music Lovers Attend Concerts the nowned music nation's most TC- Hoyer, a concert yesterday: by the' Arnw tlnnH nli 11 chbrus dent was acrompanind by Truman and their daughter- garct. solid coal wil There are bituminous than 1QQ years aco some six the, United States. thousand compan- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDTTOKS North North 'executor Trw yi" tOWn Gullford County Carolina, this in to notify to TRUST AND corn of North Washington Streets.

Hl within year from date of fl ffl -publication of this notlcV, or thta will- plcRdcd Jn ot thctr recovery. All Indebted to ld will Ie Me make airete payment to WACHOVIA HANK TRUST COMPANV. TRUST DEPARTMENT. HIGH POINT NO the 5th dcy or Way TRUST 00 R- H. HAYWORTH HIGH POINT.

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX The undersigned having, on the 3Ut day of Murch. 1952. qualified the Executrix of of Omcr McCoy, late of Gullford County. North Carolina, hertby notifies alt persons having the estate to rile -with her on- or before the Hth day of April. 1B53.

or no tlce will pleaded'In bar. All parties Indebted to-the are requested to promptly make settlement with the Executrix. This the 4th day of April. ESTHER B. McCOY Executrix under tha will of Omer J.

McCoy. ROBERSON, HA WORTH Attorneys. NOTICE OF BOARD OF AOJUSTMKN MEETING Notice hereby frfven that J. Fanning. 4K Edgerfale Drive, applied for a variance from required in the son Ing ordinance for a private pantgc.

ThU matter will heard before th Board of Jn the Counci Chamber. City Hall, at 4:00 P. ML Thursday. May 8. 1952.

All persons wishlnjr to either for or agalnxt are asked present at this meeting. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT By; E. C. Crtdlehaugti Chairman SALES CO. 1921 N.

WR1NN ST. NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES There wVIl br. hearing Jn the Com mission's Hearing Room, of the Nortt Carolina Utilities Commission In Ra lelgh. North Carolina, tA 10:00 o'cloc A. M.

on Tueeoxy. May 20, J952, on th matter ot the petition of North Telephone Company to Increase change telephone rates and charges general and rstes charges Jn the telephone exchanges of the Company at High Point. Thorn ftsvUle and Randleman, North Caro Jfna. The proposed Increased rates an charges total $218,000.00 annually are for" by the. Company I order to obtain additional revenii with which to pay for increwed.

taxes "operating expensed a fair retxim oa investment in. render Many animals and plants ability to exist in varied form, or example tho ounj; and attached, shelled forms the oyster or the egg-worm- upa-wingecl sequence of many When wati-r freezes It gets more ulky, rovovsing the usual rule iat mailer expands on being'heat- a and contracts when cooled HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION THE BLUE CROSS PLAN j4M WRIGHT BLDO. TEL. 2545 THB BEGINNING at an Iron stake on tha orlh of Peachtree Drive, outheiiat corner of lot No. 10 per or Momtt Place (No, 1) Plat Boot Be 318; tlicmce along the llnw of lot NO.

10 and N. 45 iliw, cunt, BJH root to an Iron fJhn HPnty Hedg-cock southwest, coc- In Weavll Une; thence ne of said John Henry Kedgecock orth 72 degs. 7M feet to nn Iron take, John Henry corner: along' the line John lean' Hedgecock south 2 degs. west feet to Iron stnfce, John Henry coracF oa ttw north i Penchtrw Drive: thence along corner In western directs feet to an Iron Penchtree Drive nouth 85 "degs. 5 mine, west 618 feet to the beginning.

Containing and mort And holng all the land of iiortltt lace, lying on the north, aldo of Drive and cant or lot No. li map No. 1. duly recorded at Greensboro, North Carolina. TRACT NO.

2: This tract sold ON TH1 PREMI8B8 IN TKK TOWN OF, ARCH- DALE, at SATUaDAT, MAY.34/'1»» Lying and being In Randolph County, Trinity Township, ot Vorth Carolina, and- described- BEOlNNINa at A atakc In the west bank of branch and the northwest orner of the J. J. Garlnnd home ract, which Is on the western the HlRb Point-Archdalo paved and atoo corner of Mrs. Jennli D. Welborn and, running outh 80 dcgu.

west along the Ire. Jennie Welbom 2 tc In the niutt of etfeet: hence eouth 3 dega. 30 mina. west, 7U eei along street to a stake; orth 80 dogs. 40 mlns.

844 feet a Make In the bank of aald ranch: thence north 18 degs. 3O mini feet -branch to Btnke on the went aide of isald branch, orner of above described tract known J. J. Garland home tract; thoncs jiGrth 20 eet to a stake In aaid branch; long said branch north dege; 35 mlns. east' 121JI -'feet point' oC cglnnlnft.

containing 11.27 acres, more or BclnR lot No. 17 and inrt of Jot No. 16 of the Be-wle 'Wray Booth Plat, which Is duly recorded In he of Deeds Office for 'Randolph County. North Carolina. TRACT NO.

3: The Umber on. tract wtU.twof- ered first: then land; and then. both timber and- land. These sales ot timber and land will be held ON THE PREMISES NEAS THK RAILWAY DEPOT ON THE NORTH SIDK OP ARCHDALE-TRINrrr vPAV- ED HIGHWAY AND THE 5RAME HOMEPLACE. at 1:00 P.

SATDRDAT, MAY J4, JB58. iylnr and being situated In. Randolph. County, Trinity Township, of Vorth Carolina; and described BBOTNKWO- at li point In the center of the High -Point-Trinity. Scad, the center or Muddy.

Creek; thenew with Muddy Creek North 60 degs: "West 1080 feet to potat In said Muddr 'reek, English's Estate line; thence along said Sasi Estate Inn south. 33 degs. 45 mlns. west, 135 feet to stake, corner of Sam En pllsh's Estate; thence along said Sanr Bstnte 73 dogs. feet to stake, comec of said Sam English's 1 along: a line of said Stun English's BR- South 34 dcgs.

west, 65 corner of. Mild Sonx Engllatx't In right-of-way line ot the High Point Asheboro Railway; thenca said right-of-way sotith east, 117!) feet -to a stake, comer; thence Trltli the line said Atiman, north 42 30 Sast, 328 feet to st, stake, Auman's corner; thence the line of said Aumaa south 54 dcjs. 15 mlns. east, MO to a point in the center of High Trinity public road. AumanV eocaer; thence along the center of the High Point-Trinity public road, 33 874 feet to tha of beginning, containlria: 3S or leas.

and. being the property described In deed from. Enure et al to W. A. July 8th, 1931, and from to P.

J. Bramer dated of January. 1933, and recorded'la. Book 614 In the Reflster of Office for Randolph, County, Carolina. The high bidders will deposit ol their respective.

said Taxes for the itx -win prorated, as of the on and tax.