davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST ana rOun0
BIRD DoG-white. black spotted. With
Virginia tag Reward l2t E St. n. W.
LosT-Saturday March IL. male black
| tall. Reward Call NO, 5s34-W or return.
| G. E. Watson. Arundel Ave. Hyatts.. Md.
WATCH,-Lady's gold closed face watch.
March II Reward if returned to MrI.
Arthur White, Powhatan Hotel. Room 919
8 Personals
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas
seuse: hours TO SHerherd 1910
INvIGORATING massage at ladies' homes:
colored graduate nurse North 1266.l.
| ALL kinds of messages hy German gradu-
ate masseuse Adams 52s4.
GRADUATE nurse & assistant gives resttul
for T sRs for 09yei TSy b,S 6e? o s8 s46'
MASSAGE. unusually refined lady. splendid
worxmanshp. 3025 o. WEST 1120.
SCIENTIFIC massage: electric treatment:
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC 636s
QUIET. secluded home tor prospective
mothers. Reasonable. Hyattsville 684-I:
NURSE (Coll asst 10 N Y specialist,
gives sun ray light alco rubs DE. 4S56
skKFNG skKFNG EcHHGkENNss EHHGkENs &c &c tB. e
FREE DELIVERY NATIONAL 2sO6
| MASSEUSE. grad. nurse healthy col re-
| MASSAGE & scientfic light treatment:
Hrs. 10 to 8. For appointment No 4S04
CASH for pawn tickets diamonds, iewelry,
insston aaaSN sol lsth ST. N W Nat. 5649.
CHILDREN boarded by mother in private
home: excellent care Lincoln 7402cJ:
DIR CTTTTY-20 wears serving the Door.
Fee 81. medicine free. Atlantic Sal
OEdfse, Offices ID II floor Mnnsez Bids bI.t 7o64
PROFESSIONAL massage. electricity, irrigs-
tions. salt glow baths enemas Dl. 9O1I.
SCALP TREATS especially effective for
badness, expert body massage. NE. 0O69
| COCOA CREAM MASSAGE for drv skin:
violet ray treat for colds sore nusIleess; stes
Refined white onlv coored nurse No 2Loo
MANICURE. Faciale and Massage. refined
white only. Hrs 10 to 6:3O NO. oH4L:
WHEN DFATH strikes family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
ability to pay high price: the Greater
| W W Chambers Co offers a comnlete
| funeral cars and all for as little as $40;
| the worlds finest waterproof alrught;
guaranteed steel burial vault nav he had
from Chambers for $50; In case OF oea.n oeah
St. corner Chaplin st. n. W. COZ. 0432
HAIR ON FACE FR6EREVER RERN9VTEERP
H. DILLON INC 1000 Conn Az. Ma s779
WHO OWES YOU MONEY!
Let us get it for you No charge for SER
vices II no collection Reports at small iees
Federal Protective Bureau, 3Ol Bond Bldg.
SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer Earl white
more. District Nat Bank Bldg
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
RADIO NEWS AND PROGRAMS

6:45-Adrien and Her Aristo-
Gratis.
7:OO-What We Hear in Music.
7:15-Hepner Beauty Consultant.
7:3O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
News Globe Trotter.
7:30-Theater of the Air.
7:45-Police Post.
S:OO-Radio Mite Court.
8:30-Silver String Revelers.
S:45-Augusta Eugenia Cassidy,
concert pianist.
9:OO-Good Mite.
1860 HiIOcyo'e'-WJSV-sO' Meters
4:OO-D. C. tuberculosis Asso.
citation.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:3O-Musical Moments.
5:OO-Modern Living.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:4O-MuSical Interlude.
6:OO-Kelly and Bond.
6:30-Kentucky Trio.
6:45-Agnes Fisher. soprano.
7:OO-Market Reports,
7:15-Joe and Harry.
1901. S. Navy Band Con-
cert.
8:3O-Marjorie Webster Schools
8:45-J. Oliver Martin.
9:OO-Press decentralization.
Hugh Ike Shott, West
Virginia.
9:15-Kruschen Salts Program.
9:3O-Iram and Izary.
9:45-Jack Bird. baritone.
1O:OO-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
1O:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
IL :OO-Studio Presentation.
1:3O-Howard Theater.
12:OO-Sign Off.
1855 KtIOcyoi''-W3XK-14l Meters
9:OO-John R. Clarke, "The
Grooming Virginian."
9:30-Sacred Hour.
1O:OO-Miller Brothers.
7eO ON''ocyel''-WBAL-a'4 Meters
4:OO-Emily Post, talk.
4:15-Charles Scheuerman's Or
chestra
4:45-Colorado Cowboys.
5:15-Serenaders, with Harold
Stokes Orchestra.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
G.0n poici1on TI,nioY
6:15-ParadiSe of Song.
6:SO-Vagabonds, impersonations
by Ward Wilson.
6:45-Topics in Bhief.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Vocal Trio.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
8:OO-Gene Arnold, narrator;
male quartet.
8:3O-Death Valley Days.
9:OO-The Merrie-men.
9:3O-The Story of Women's
Names.
9:45-Bob Nolan's San Felicians.
1O:OO-Dramatic Sketch.
1O:3O-Waves of Melody.
1O:45-Lee Morse, songs.
11:OO-Slumber Music.
11:3O-Jane Froman and Her
Orchestra.
11:45-Eddie Moore'S Dance Or
chestra.
12:15-Peter Van Steeden'S Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

11:1O-Melody Moments.
11:30-Jo Flynn, mezzo soprano;
Norman Daily, pianist.
11:45-Little Joe Hornsby.
12:OO-Calvary Baptist Lenten
Service.
12:3O-Mt. Alto Request Hour.
3:OO-Sport Hour.
1860 K'lOcyeIe'-WJSV-sO' Meters
6:OO-Elder Michaux's Radio Re-
vival,
7:OO-Joe and Harry - Rapid
Fire Songs and With
ciSmS.
7:3O-Kins Tut and Romie
beavers.
S:OO-The Breakfast Club.
9:00-The Record Album.
9:3O-Whispering Strings.
1O:O0-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
1O:50-Alexandria Minis erial
Association.
11:1O-Gospel Choir.
11:3O-Popular Melodies.
11:45-Miss Sylph.
12:OO-Anna Meeks, contralto
and pianist.
12:15-Dance Tunes.
12:3O-Salon Music.
1:0O-Trio.
1:3O-Louise Norman, reading,
and Mary Israel, accom-.
paniSt.
2:OO-With the Composers.
2:3O-Popular Ballads.
3:OO-Helen Evans O'Neil, dra.
matte readings, and Gene
Stuart. pianist.
3:3O-Dance Tunes.
3:45-U. s.. Army Band.
7oo K''ocyol''-WBAL- Meters
7:3O-A Song for Today.
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
8:OO-On the 8:15.
S:15-Phil Cook:
8:SO-Sunbirds.
S:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Mar,
querite De Vine, accom-.
panist.
9:OO-Waltzes.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
1O:OO-Consolaires.
1O:15-Clara, Lu and EN-.
10:3O-Our Daily Bread.
1O:45-Mystery Chef.
11:OO-School Of Cookery.
11:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
11:30-Through the Looking Glass.
11:45-Jill and Judy.
12:0O-The Merrie-men.
12:15-Pat Barnes.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:30-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
GEORGE w. WARNER
The funeral for George w.
Warner, Y, who died Friday at
his home, 1929 E st. N. E., was
conducted there today. Burial
followed in the United Brethren
Church Cemetery at Thurmont.
Md.
Surviving Mr.. Warner is his
widow, Annie F. Warner; a SON.
Clayton T. Warner, and three
daughters, Naomi E. Barry, Re,
bekah S. Fleming, and Elsie M
Boswell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Employment
40 Situations Wanted-Male
Employment Agency

YOUNG LAW CLERK. attending night
school. desires ar" kind of position.
BOX A-119, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

DETECTIVES - Priv CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd floor Munsey BLDG Dlst 7064,
PROFESSIONAL massage. electricity trrigs-
tions salt glow baths, enemas. Dl. 9O7l.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Cash for pawn tickets diamonds, 1eWeITy,
ANTIQUES silver. gold and watches Lv-
ingston sol 18th St N W NAT. 5649.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

SONG POEMS NTED
By recognized melody writer Earl White.
more District Nat Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

MASSAGE & scientific light treatment.
Hrs. 10 to 8. For appointment NO. 4654
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

CHILDREN boarded by mother In private
home: excellent care Lincoln 74O2-J.
DR. CT1TTY-20 wears serving the Door.
Fee 81 medicine free. Atlantic "a
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

MASSEUSE grad nurse healthy col re-
fined white only: speaks Or. Fr 20. 5S30
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

COCOA CREAM MASSAGE for drv skin:
violet ray treat for colds & sore muscles:
Refined white onlv colored nurse NO 27o8
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

GRADUATE nurse & assistant gives restful
treatments for nerves. cncoa butter rubs
for dry skin. sun ray baths Pot 1870.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

WHO OWES YOU MONEY!
Let us get it for YOU No charge for SER
vices If no collection Reports at small eea
Federal Protective Bureau 30l Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

HAIR ON FACE FE65RNEVER E5Ns1T H1
H DILLON INC 1000 Conn Av. Ma S770
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Personals

SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas
seuse: hours 8 to Q SHerherd 1910
INVIGORATING massage at ladies' homes:
coored graduate nurse North 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

SCALP TREATS. especially effective for
badness. expert body massage. NE: OO69
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

CALL Domestic. DEC. 2419. 1887 14th. for
cooks. g.h.w.. helpers, porters ianitors.
So total fee. Why pay more?
j. S Emp Bur 5O4 ST. N W,
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

s DOZEN STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 81 90
BAKING CHICKENS 25c LIB
FREE DELIVERY NATIONAL 2S06
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

workmanship 8O25 o. wEst 1l2O.
SCIENTIFIC massage: electric treatment:
graduate masseuse: by appt; DEC; 1868
QUIET. secluded home tor prospective
mothers. Reasonable. Hyattsville 6S4,J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

MANICURE. Facials and Massage. refined
white only Hrs 10 to 6:3O NO. S947
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Surviving Mr.. Warner is his
widow. Annie F. Warner; son,
Clayton T. Warner, and three
daughters, Naomi E. Barry, Re
bekah S. Fleming. and Elsie M
Boswell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

| WHEN DFATH strikes family there ls
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due TO m
| ability to pay a high price the Grealer
| funeral cars and all for as little as SO;
| tbe worlds finest waterproof alright,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Compensation Cost
Is Held Too High

Admitting that the compensation
insurance in North Carolina is too high
and must be reduced, two ways to
bring about lower rates are pointed
out to the employers of the state by
the North Carolina industrial commits
sion, in a letter written by Commits
sioner J.. Dewey Dorsett. In this let
ter Commissioner Dorsett points out
that the industrial commission has no
thing whatever to do with detetmin-
ing insurance rates, since only the
commissioner of insurance has any
thing to do with rates.
The employers, however, have a
great deal to do with determining the
insurance rate, since this rate is de-
termined by the number of accidents,
the extent of the injury, the cost of
medical and hospital service and fin
ally by the amount of compensation
allowed, Mr.. Dorsett pointed out, so
that the insurance rate is directly de-
termined by the number and extent Of
accidents. Hence there are two things
the employers can do to bring about
a reduction in their compensation in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Must Prune Or Feed
Mature Apple Trees

The heavy. production of apple
trees this past season, added to the
extremely dry weather of 1880 and
the fall of 1881 has left many trees
in bad shape.
"We find many orchards where the
vitality of the trees has been seriously
reduced" says H. R. Niswonger, x
tension horticulturist at State College.
This is especially true in those orc
hards where legume crops have not
been used and where there is little
humus in the soil. The trees grown
under such coalitions have developed
weak, WORKOUT and unproductive
wood. Either these trees must receive
heavy application of plant food and
moisture or they must be ~pruned."
During this period of low prices,
orchardists are loath to spend much
money for fertilizers and some do not
care to buy legume seed for planting
between the rows this fall. This means
hat many will do heavy pruning this
winter, Mr.. Niswonger says.
But to do this, he suggests that
the grower give each tree careful con-
sideration. The pruning should be a
thinning process consisting mainly of
the removal of tapping branches or
those covering such branches as bear
| the best fruit.
Pruning does not increase the total
yield through it is a means of increas-
ing the color and size of the fruit.
The removal of surplus branches will
give a better balance between the
food received from the roots and leaves
thus resulting in renewed vigor Of the
fruiting wood. The time to prune, says
Niswonger, will depend on the weat-
her conditions and how much is TO be
done. 1t may be started directly after
the trees have become dormant and
extended through the blooming period,
avoiding pruning during freezing
weather.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
DO YOU KNOW WHY?

Why does a cat always fall ON its
feet?
A cat has an acute balancing sense,
and very flexible muscles. instinct
teaches it to twist itself so that its
feet will reach the ground before its
body.
Why does q duck keep dry in wa-
ter?
Its feathers are so thick that the
water cannot penetrate them, and
they are smeared with oil from a
gland on the ducks back, which
causes the water to slide off.
Why are negroes black?
Long ages in the sun have produc-
ed a dark pigment in the skin of the
negro race through which the deadly
ultra violet and infra-red rays of the
tropical sun cannot penetrate. White
people are liable t. sunsrroke, because
they have not developed this protec-
ton.
Why does a borse rise on its fore
legs and a con- from Behind?
The wild horse was a plain dweller:
and after resting cautiously RAISED
its head to look for enemies. Pre-
historic cattle lived hnd rested in
rank heritage and did not need te
take this p~recaution. The primitive
instincts of both species remain to-
day.
Why does q bad egg float and 4
good egg sink?
The yolk and white of a fresh egg
are heavier than water. In a rotrer
egg they are split up into many thing
hat produce light gases. These are
lighter than the water displaced by
the egg, therefore it boats.
Is red flannel really warmer than
wbite:?
The common notion that red fan
mel is better for rheumatism than
white arises from the association Of
red with fire and white with snow
White flannel is quite as warm as rec
flannel of the same quality.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Quail Roost Guernsey
Sets New State.Re cord

By producing 14,779 pounds of milk
containing $685. pounds of butter
fat, Landmark Princess May Rose, a
Swear old Guernsey COW owned by
Quail Roost Farms in Durham Coun-
ty, has set a new state record in pro-
ducing for Guernseys of all ages.
"This record exceeds any previous
one in North Carolina by Al pounds
of fat" comments Robert H. Ruff
ner, head of the department of animal
industry at State College. "The COW
was born on Dec. 26, 1924 and was
sired by Itchens May Kings Rouge
of Waukesha and her mother was
Queens May Rose of Maple Hill. The
COW combines splendid production
with good type and ability to transmit
such characteristics to her offspring.
Her first calf made a record of 597
pounds of fat as a two-year-old."
In addition to being a remarkable
producer, Landmark Princess May Rose
has also taken her share of blue ribbons
wherever she has been exhibited, de-
clares Prof. Ruffner. In 1880, she
took about all the first places at the
North Carolina State Fair and other
fairs. She was placed on the test which
was completed recently, Immediately
after COMING off the fair circuit in
1880.
During the past 365 days, while
on this test, the COW has been a good
feeder. Coley Hawkins of the Quail
Roost Farm dairy staff had her in
charge for the period She is due to
calve again in January 1882. Prot.
Rufner says the COW is one of the best
in the state and produced IA times
her own weight in milk during the
past 365 days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Urge Five-D Day Week
AS Aid To Jobless
r1OrSaal.

New York.-The 5-day week, a
shorter work day, and modification of
the Volstead Act to permit the manu-
facture of us beer were advocated
as remedies for unemployment before
the New York State legislative COM
mission investigating the subject by
John O'Hanlon, secretary-treasurer of
the New York State Federation Of La
Dor, and Hugh Frayne, New York rep
resentative of the American Federation
of Labor.
Both O'Hanlon and Frayne oppos-
ed compulsory unemployment insur-
ance and said that organized labor
wants industrial sterilization instead.
They opposed wage cuts as a means of
stimulating business, claiming that
wage reductions, by diminishing the
buying power of the workers, tended
to aggravate the depression.
Mr.. Frayne laid before the commits
sion the unemployment relief and pre-
vention programs of the American
Federation of Labor, and reiterated
the Federation's demand for a nation.
al industrial conference of the repre-.
sentatives of industry and labor call
ed by President Hoover to discus.
means of industrial sterilization ano
equitable distribution of available jobs
MI. O'Hanlon declared that "the
only remedy for coping with the prob
lem of overproduction and resultant
unemployment is the 5-day week and
no wage reductions" He urged that
Federal, state and municipal govern
ments start the movement for the gen.
eral introduction of the 5-day week
by applying it in all their work. This
policy, he estimated, would give jobs
to between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons.
Speaking in behalf of John Sullivan.
president of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Mr.. O'Hanlon de-
clared that 1.-THE restoration of the
brewing industry would be a distinct
ly desirable measure of relief of I'M
employment"
Mr. Frayne also suggested taking
children and married women out OF
industry to make room for men with
dependents. He said that despite chile
labor laws around 2,50O,OO children
are employed in our industries. They
should be kept at home or in schoo.
and their jobs given to those with
families to support.
American industry" Mr.. Frayne
concluded, "has too long been operat-
ing with the idea of profit for the
employers as the main and determin-
ing factor. The time has come to con-
slider the rights of human beings If
industry as paramount"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Republican Official Is
Indicted On 81 Counts

Greensboro-Two true bills against
w. H. Foster, one containing IS
counts, the other p counts, were re-
turned by the grand jury in Federal
district court here. Each count charges
the secretary and treasurer of the State
Republican executive committee with
unlawfully, wilfully and feloniously
soliciting a certain amount from a
postmaster who at the time OF So
licitation was in the post office build
ing in which his official duties were
being performed.
James S. Duncan, chairman of the
Republican executive committee whose
name had been linked with that OF
Foster as under investigation by Dis
trict Attorney E. L. Gavin, was not
named in a true bill.
In every ont of the 81 counts
against Foster, the Federal employe
from whom illegal solicitation is
charged, as a postmaster. In many OF
them the amount is not named and
is declared unknown to the grand
jury. In other amounts are named run
ming from 81 to $50. The bills do not
so state but the practice announces
by the committee officers when the
probe first started was that c%ollec-
lions are on a monthly basis from
such officers and most of the amounts
cited in. today's bills are monthly
amounts sought. Chairman Duncan
declared that such payments were vol
unfairly and letters naming amounts
pledge cards executed of free will by
federal employees.
Dates named in which letters of So
licitation were sent to postmasters
range from July, 1880, down to the
fist of the present month.
The list of postmasters, date of So
licitation, and amounts where known
to the jury, includes: June 9Th, W. K.
Stonestreet, Lands, IS; June 1st, E.
E. Lady, ANNAPOLIS, IS; June 1st,
C. R. Yost, Granite Quarry.
Dates, postmasters, addresses and
amounts named in the y counts OF
the second bill include:
July, 1880, J. E. Correll, China
Grove, IS.
Chairman Duncan issued a state
ment in which he declared:
"Mr. Foster has merely followed the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
LIVE O N

A friend gives us a receipt which
explains how to live to be $50 years
old, and we are pleased to pass t
along to you:
Eat very little pork. .
Battle at least three times a week.
Be careful of extra cold showers.
Don't attend wild parties.
Don't fail to exercise, especially
front bending.
Don't stay up late at night.
Don't use tobacco in any form.
Don't use snuff.
Keen away from women.
fAnd above all, don't drink.
You may not live to be $50 years
old, but it will seem that long
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
SALE OF REAL ROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of the
Superior Court of Rowan County, made in
Eller and wife, Mary Eller, Plaintiffs. VS..
Lille J. Eller, widow Lizzie Eller; Vance
Eller and wife, Edith Eller; Henry Eller
L. H. Eller; Clara Eller; Lille May Eller /;
son Goodman, Defendants" same being No.
SAG upon the Special Proceeding Docket of
said ocurt, the undersigned Commissioner
MONDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK. NOON,
at the Court House Door in Salisbury, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid
der, or bidders, for cash, all that certain tract
dence Township, Rowan County, North Car
dina, adjoining the lands of Bethel Church,
V. w. Terxler, A. M. Eller, and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake on the
West side of the public road, J. L. Bar
ber's corner, and runs thence with said
public road, North 3S deg. West 528 feet
to a stake; thence North 3S deg. West
deg. West $50 feet to a stake; thence
North 20 deg. West 2S7 feet to an iron
stake, Longs corner; thence with Longs
line, North 83-h deg. West PA feet to
feet to an iron stake; thence North 70
deg. West 222 feet to an iron stake, v.
w. ,Trexler's corner; thence with Trek
ler's line, South "a deg. West 1898 feet
TO a stake, EHer 8 une' Inence SOutn OF
deg. East 264 feet to an iron stake; thence
South 35 deg. West 455 feet to a stake
in a branch thence with said branch in
a southern direction 448 feet to an iron
stake; thence North AZ deg. East &C feet
to a stake; thence South 1914 deg. East
458 feet to a p~ersimmon thence North
81 deg. East 1915 feet to an iron pin;
thence South 20 deg. East 1000 feet to an
iron stake, T. R. Eller's line; thence with
Eller's line, North As deg. East 674 feet
to an iron stake; thence North 4S deg.
West $50 feet to an iron stake; thence
North 55-h deg. East '66s feet to the
BEGINNING, containing SO 23-100 acres,
more or less.
This December Both, 1881.
T. F. HUDSON and JOHN L.
RENDLEMAN, SR.,
Commissioner
RENDLEMAN AND RENDLEMAN
&
HUDSON & HUDSON, Attorneys.
| Tn 100
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

NOTICE OF RESALE OF kEAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court
of Rowan County made in the matter of the
sale of the James c. Redwine, and wife, Eel
ma Redwine property by Ira R. Swicegood,
trustee, the undersigned trustee will, on
SATURDAY,, JAN. 10th, 1882,
AT ~ 100 NOON,
at the Courthouse Door in the City of Sal
isbury, N. c., sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real property to-wit:
Beginning at a stake, Redwine's corner
on Hege's line, thence with Redwine's
line N. 81 deg. w. 1924 feet to a stone,
Redwine's corner; thence s.. 4 deg. w.
200 feet to a stone in the road, Red
wines corner; thence N. 81 deg. W.. 295
feet to a stake, G. D. Redwine's corner;
thence S. 16 deg. E. 1862 feet to a stone,
Redwine's corner; thence S. 4 deg. W.
1888 feet to a stone on George Overman's
line; thence with Overman's line S. 81
deg. E. 400 feet to a stake on B. F. Whit
aker's line; thence with Whitaker's line
N. 4 deg. W. 396 feet to a stake, Whit
aker's corner; thence N. II deg. E. 1856
feet to a stake, Whitaker's corner thence
N. 22R deg. E.. 1877 feet to a white oak,
Whitaker's corner; thence N. 6 deg. E.
1888 feet to the beginning, containing 40
acres, more or less.
This sale is made subject to all outstand-
ing taxes and bidding will commence at STA
90.
This the Both day of Dec, 1881. 49,
IRA R. SWICEGOOD, Trustee.
Jn.1-8.