Henderson daily dispatch., March 26, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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— OJ
Easter Services
Musit Amd Sefnibtis To Se
AppfGFpritite To Occasion
Elaborate Program* for lie.
surrection Sabbath In
The Churches
All churches :n Henderson w4U fe*.
uire the (Treat Christian festival of
luueer in their services tomorrow, and
program* appropriate to the oocaaion
will be held In all of them.
The pastors wiM praaoh on subjects
relaxed to the lesurreotlon of Jeaua,
and the music will be of that type
also.
Cantatas will be give* at the First
Baptist and Flr=g Method* churches,
hy the choirs of those churches, which
will occupy the entire evening service
period, while a cantata is to be given
in the evening at the Fhrat Christian
church.
The Exeter servioe marks the ending
of the Lenten season.
The revival meeting which has'bee*
ir program in the city for a month
- utttng at the First Christian church
then shifting to the First Baptist for
a week, only' to be transferred to the
Methods it churcn two weeks ago, will
he shift'd next week to the Presbyte
iian church, and all the congregations
with their prerchers, are to parti
cipate.
mmm to
TAKE REVIVAL ON
Meeting In Progress Past
Month To Be Continued
Coming Week
The union revival services that have
been held in the Christian, the Bap
tist and the Methodist churches, for
the last month, will be transferred to
the Presbyterian church and will con
tinue through next week, it was an
imuncrtl today.
It is planned for each of the five
cooperating churches to have charge
of the services on one night and it
is planned to have the laymen of the
respective churches to do the talking
and for the choirs to do the singing.
The First Methodist church will have
charge of the service on Monday
night, the Christian church on Tues
day night, the Baptist church on Wed
nesday night and so on.
It is planned to have morning meet
ings for 30 or 50 minutes each morn
ing at 9:3u o'clock beginning with
Tuesday morning, and the wbc4e com
munity is invited to come and join in
t hf.se services
Prayer Meeting
Next Monday at
Baptist Church
The regular weekly laymen's prayei
meeting will be held next Monday aft
ernoon at 5:30 o’clock at the First
Baptist church. J. Harry Bunn. Bap
list layman. Is to be in charge. It i;
customary for a layman in the church
where the meeting is being held t<
be in charge and conduct the meet
Ing.
This is the beginning of the secon<
round of the churches since the pray
er meeting idea was started severa
weeks ago. It has been held once now
in each of the six churches participat
ing, rotating in afphatetical order
There are no talks, only the singing ol
hymns, reading of Bible selections ant
prayers by both ministers and laymen
At every meeting that has been belt
the attendance has been very good, Ir
th« opinion of those who have beer
present. The public is invited to al!
the services.
easteTTexercises
AT NEGRO MISSION
Tuesday evening March 29 8:00 P.
M our dky school children and church
s< hcol children will render an Eaater
program. This program will constat
of music, recitations, and an Eastei
play. The Rev. Mr. Hughes will
make an address. We will take in our
Kaeter Lenton boxes and we are ask
ing for a liberal offering from oui
friends also from the boys and glrlt
under our care. Cohe and bring yout
Ir.ends to enjoy this program. The
boys and girls in our day school and
mission day school are doing most m
eel lent work. We are teaohlng them
to be polite. .honest and industrious.
Our little school has been of great
service to the community in which k
ta located. The Easter Lenten of
fering will be used for Missionary
work in the Dioceae of North Carolina,.
GEORGE C. POLLARD,
Missionary In Charge.
Wife Preservers
jjj! m? ■■
Keep some of tile simple little
dsuorativ*. haad taHdiw Mi head te
Kits the plain cake.
_. . • ’i »
FiTMCDi
TO GIVE CANTATA
Special .£*«ter Pr<y*r*m. To
Be Offerd: at CntfrcH
Sunday Evening
TITLE: “FIRST feXStfeß
Subject .of the Easter, Morning. Ser
mon by the Putor WUI Be, “Tke
Resurrection From the Dead"
A cantata entitled, “The First
Easter.” by Ira Bishop Wilson, will
be given at the First Methodist church
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock by
the church choir, which is under the
direction of R. J. Jones, with Ifrs. E.
F. Shaw as accompanist. The cantata
will include a number of solo parts,
as well as choruses bv the choir as a
whole.
In addition to the evening program,
which will take up the entire servioe,
there will be appropriate Easter
music at the morning service at 11
a. m., when the pastor, Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, will preach an Easter ser
mon. the subject being. "The Resur
rection from the Dead.” A close of
new members will also be received in
to the church at the morning service,
which follows the two weeks of re
vival which closed last night.
The public is invited to all these
services. Programs for both morning
ind evening services follow:
Easter Sunday Morning.
Organ Prelude: Alleluia! Alleluia!
Armstrong, Mrs. E. F. Shaw.
"The Lord Is in His Holy Temple,
let all the earth keep silence before
Him.”
Hymn 177, “Hark Ten Thousand
Harps and Voices.”
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Response. “Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today.” The Choir.
Psalm, 148.
Gloria Patria.
Announcements.
Offertory anthem, "As It Began to
Dawn,” by F. F. Harker, the Choir.
Hymn 169. "Look Ye Saints, the
Sight Is Glorious.”
Sermon, "The Resurrection from the
Dead.” Rev. D. E. Earnhardt.
Hymn, 171, “Hail, Thou Once De
spised Jesus.”
Organ Poetlude, Paul Bliss.
Easter Sunday Night.
Organ Prelude, "The First Easter,”
Wilson, by Mrs. E. F. Shaw.
“Praise God from Whom All Bles
sings Flow.”
Hymn 169, “Look Ye Saints, the
Night Is Glorious.”
Prayer.
Cantata: "The First Easter.” by Ira
Bishop Wilson, The Choir.
A synopsis of the cantata follows:
No. 1. Chorus, “Silent the Sleep
■ng town,” The Choir.
No. 2. Contralto Solo, “In the Gar
len," Mrs. Ray Goodrich.
No. 3. Soprano Solo and Chorus,
Shall Heavy Rock.” The Choir.
Soloist, Miss Elizabeth Ellington.
No. 4. Soprano Solo, “The Break of
Day.” by Mrs. F. L. Toepleman.
No. s.—Bass Solo, Women’s Chorus
md Choir, “As it Began to Dawn,”
toloist, R. J. Jones.
No. 6. Choral .“Our Lord Indeed Is
The Choir. »
No. 7. Soprano Solo and Chorus,
‘All Hall.” The Choir.
Soloist, Mrs. D. D. Hocutt.
No. 8. Bass Solo, "Lo, I am With
You Always," by Rev. L. B. Reavis.
No. 9. Final Chorus, “Christ Is
tisen," by The Choir.
Benediction.
/irst Methodist
Sunday School To
Present Pageant
An Easter pageant, entitled, "I Am
he Resurrection,” by. Phoebe Whit
ier, wilt be presented by a group at
he Sunday school of the First Metho
ist church tomorrow morning. Its
’reparation has been under the di
ectlon of Mrs. D. D.-Hocutt and Mr*.
1. H. Tucker, with Mrs. C. D. Carter
:s accompanist.
The characters will be. Ruth, by
drs. D. E. Earnhardt; Jalrus, Fred,
toyster; Rebecca, Bessie Mat John-,
On; Naomi, Jessie Rose; Rachael;
Mary Carter; Joel, James Jenkins;!
’bilip, Allen Tucker; Eunice, Evelyn
iarnhardt; Angel. Alice Mabry;
ialome, Mrs. J. H. Tucker; Solo. Mrs.
D. D. Hocutt; Grace, Elizabeth Jew
cine; Courage, Loraine Bowen, Faith,
Vnn Peace; Joy, Frances Furqueron;
Love. Frankie Vincent; Hope of Life,
Jewell Smith; Fear of Death, Mary
•tills Petty; Strife, Jean
borrow, Myra Hunt; Despair, Elsie
’owe 11;. Cowardice, Myra Huff; Jeal
iusy, Margaret Mabry.
Special features of the program wiU
>e a solo by Mrs. Hocutt, “They Bore
ii into the Garden," by Whittier, and
i solo by Miss Jean Rowland, “Since
lesus Came,” by Phoebe Whittier. An
other musical feature will beb a select
Mon by the quartette of the Baraca
-lass, "Low-in the Grave He May."
a. h perry WitZ s
SPEAK TO CLASS
B, H. Perry will address the Menhi
Bible class> of the Episcopal church
tdfWwrro*- tnbrning at 10 o'clock, it
was announced today#* -•• ■* ;
HENDERSON. (N. C„T DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 1
In All Henderson Churches Sunday
Christ Our
first Baptist Cantata h
Seven fast Words Os Jesus
' The Seven Last Words of Jesus,”
a cantata by Theodore Dubois, will
be given by the choir of the First
Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30
o’clock. The service will take up the
entire evening nour. ’ine program will
be under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Jones, choir director and or
ganist. The choir will be assisted by
Miss Frances Woodlief, violinist.
Appropriate Easter music will also
be given by the choir during the
morning service, when the sermon
will be by Dr. H. A. Ellis, also ap
propriate to the Easter occasion.
The full program follows:
Easter Sunday Morning.
Organ Prelude, “Easter Gladness,”
Ashford.
Doxology and Invocation.
Response by the Choir. "Holy Is
The Lord of Hosts,” Gaul.
Hymn No. 128, “Christ is Risen!
Christ is Risen.” Sullivan.
Anthem, "Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today,” Morrison, Soloist, Miss Gar
nette Myers.
Scripture Lesson. John 20:1-18.
Offertory anthem, “Alleluia, Death
Ts Conquered." Thompkins, Quar
tette, Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Duke, Mr.
Barnes. Mr. Harrison.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 127, “Welcome Happy
Morning,” Sullivan.
Sermon. Dr. Ellis.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 115, “When I Survey,”
Mason.
Benediol^qtß.
Organ #*oß4l ude, March, Barnby.
Easter Sunday Evening.
Processional, “Come, Ye Faithful,
Raise TbdyStfFin,” SiMlivai}. j*
Invocation, Dr. Hugh A.
Hymn No. .<lls, “When £ purvey the
Wondrous Cross/’, Mason.
ScriptupfLeason, Mark 16:1-8.
Offertorf Solo/ “Adoration," Dorow
ski, MlaT Frances Woodlief, violinist.
Cantata. “The Seven Last Words of
Christ," Dubois.
Recessional, “Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today, Alleluia,” Davidson.
Benediction.
Boprano soloists, Mrs. Henry A.
Dennis. Mrs. Sturgess Collins, Miss
Nelliene Perry.
Tenor soloist, Alwyn P. Barnes.
Baritone soloist, William B. Har
rison.
Organist and choir director. Miss
Dorothy Jones. *
Following is the text of the can
tata:
Introduction, Soprano solo. Mrs.
Sturges Collins.
O all ye who travel upon the high
way, hearken to me, and behold me:
was e’er sorrow like unto my sorrow?
For the Lord Almighty hath dealth
bitterly with me. Call me now no
more Naomi, from to-day call me
Mara.
The First Word.
Baritone and soprano, William B.
Harrison and Miss Neliene Perry,
with chorus.
Father* forgive them, for they know
not what they do.
And. the people clamor’d: He la
death-guilty; take him, take him. let
us crucify him! Be his blood on us,
and on oar children!
Then they did crucify Jesus, and
the two thieves, the one at His right
hand, the other-at His left hand.
The Second Word.
Dtoet for tenor and baritone, Alwyn
P. Barnes and William B. Harrison,
with Chorus.
Verily* thou shall be in Paradise
to-day with me. Amen, so I toll thee.
HeaV me, O Lord, and retheniber the,
- whoa Thou eoasest ftrtto Thy^kingtWm/
The Third Word.
Solo for soprano and baritone. Mrs.
Henry A. Dennis and William B. Har
rison, with chorus.
See. O woman here behold thy Son
beloved.
See yon mother, bow’d in anguish.
Who beside the cross doth languish.
Where on high her son is borne.
Is there mortal, who not feeieth
To behold her where she kneeleth,
So woeful, and all forlorn?
The Fourth Word.
Baritone solo. W. B. Harrison.
God, my Father, why hast Thou for
saken me?
All those who were my friends, all
have now forsaken me, and they that
hate me do now prevail against me;
and he whom I have cherished, he
hath betray’d me.
Even the vine that I have chosen,
and that I have planted: wherefore
art thou now so strangely turned into
bitterness, that I by thee am cruci
fied?
Buffet Dinner Gown
■SB
Hr * . h
■L < M
Ml , '
L ’ '“'Ss*. ‘ lm
H- »■
■k " ■■
■ft;
——
This afternoon or Sunday night
frock of white embroidered organ
die and midnight blue velvet.is
worn by Lillian Bond, pcxeen play
er. Did you know that the popu
lar Sunday night supper is now
tkUgd the. “buffet pinner”? Oh,
gw*. SS&T&fo thtjkW j-
The Fifth Word.
Chorus and solo for soprano and
j baritone, Miss Neliene Perry and W.
H. Harrison.
I am nthrlat!
And the Jews then passing by Him.
ail did rail upon Him, and wagging
their heads at Him, they said unto
Him:
Ah! Thou wouldst fain destroy the
temple; if thou be Jesus, Son of the
Father, descend thou, that we beholS
it. If thou art king over Israel, save
thyself, then!
The Sixth Word.
Tenor solo, Alwyn P. Barnes, and
chorus.
Father, into Thy hands I commend
my soul.
For iThou are my God and my
Father; Thou art my Saviour. Into
Thy hands I commend my soul.
The Seventh Word.
Solo for soprano, Mrs. Sturges Col
lins, and baritone, W. B. Harrison,
with chorus.
And with a loud voioe Jesus cried,
exclaiming: It is finished!
And He did bow His head, and ren
dered up His Spirit.
And It was about the sixth hour,
and the sun was darkened, and dark
ness covered the earth, until about
the ninth hour; and the veil of the
temple was rent, and all the earth
did quake; and the rocks were rent,
and all the graves were opened wide.
Prayer.
Christ, we do ail adore Thee, and
we do praise Thee for ever; for on
the holy cross hast Thou the world
from sin redeemed.
Courage is contagious. A few
brave leaders can often change the
thinking of a whole city. And when
organized effort gets under way, then
thiogA move. Better business will re
turn when millions of American men
arvd women join in the movement to
do something about it themselves.
% Here's the seven-point platform for
action—devised from an editorial pub
lished in the January issue of the
Journal:
1 Maintain normal living condi
tions.
2. Satisfy your wants at today’s
prices.
3. Buy a home now.
4. Modernize and repair your home.
5 Join the parade to prosperity—
by investing in sound se
curities. ( .
6. Stop being afraid—spread good
news.
7. Don't hoard your money—keep it
safe.
Consider what has happened In the
city of Rocheater, New York, through
community actio non a similar plet
foitn.
The Civic Committee on Unemploy
ment provided the leadership, and or
ganized the campaign of the emer
geaocy Employment Plan to get sig
natures on this pledge;
"Believing that a dollar invested in
employing labor does more good than
a dollar given as charity, and desiring
to help to Increase employment, I
hereby pledge that I will, during the
next thre months, (or before
1932) extend at least $..
in improving my home, factory,
store, buildings or grounds by purch
asing desirable equipment or by mak
ing needed additions, repairs or alter
ations; and, or by making personal
purchases for myself, family or-friends
which otherwise might be deferred."
The average density of Japan's pop
ulation is 400 per square mile.
The 200th anniversary of. the birth
of David Rittenhouse, founder of be
first astronomical observatory in the
’Uhlted. April Bth. j.
_ tfthots JMiq Churches ]
HOLY INNOCENT EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Easter Day.
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church sobooL
10 a. m. Men’s and Women’s Bible
ClaSses.
11 a. m. Morning prayer. Holy Com
munion and sermon.
4:30 p. m. Children’s Easter ser
vice.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
aIL
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o'clock, Church school.
ST. PAULS CATHOLIC.
Easter mass will be held at 8 a. m.
tomorrow. Communicants are asked
to observe the change of the hour
from 10 a. m. to 8 a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. H. A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Clarence E. Greene, superintendent.
United assembly of school for Mission
Day exercises.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, “The
Meaning of the Resurrection.” Special
Easter music by the choir.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The
choir will render Dubois' cantata.
“The Seven Last Words of Christ."
Everybody welcome.
WHITE MEMORIAL M. E.
Rev. M. W. Warren, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ H. M.
Leckie. superintendent.
Preaching service at 11 o’clock by
the pastor.
The Junior and Senior Epworth
Leagues will meet at 6 o'clock.
An Easter program will be given at
7:30 p. m., and a silver offering will
be taken.
Prayer meeting Wetnesdav evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
A welcome awaits all.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Gumming, pastor.
J. Harry Bryan. Sunday school su
perintendent.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
Bible classes for men and women.
Morning service at 11 a. m. The
choir will sing the following anthems:
"Sing and Rejoice." by Searis.
“Christ Our Passover," by Schilling.
"The Risen Lord," by Morrison.
The sermon will be upon “Airse
from the dead.”
The evening service will be at 7:30
p. m. If you want to hear a musical
program in the evening, you are ad
vised to go to one of the other
churches, but if you want to hear a
sermon you are invited to come. The
text will be “Whom Will Ye Serve?"
Come and worship with us.
T° Defend Americans
George Leisure, New York law
yer, has left for Honolulu where
he will take the place of Dudley
Field Malone, in the defense of
Mrs. Granville Fortcscue and the
three other Americans charged
with killing a native. Leisure,
former chief of the criminal di
vision of the U. S. district attor
ney’s office in New. York and pres
ent law partner of Col. William
Donovan, will become an associate
of Clarence Darrow in the Hono
lulu trial
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of a power contained In
a Deed of Trust executed by John H.
Bullock. Jr., (unmarried) recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 96 at Page
57, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
on request of the holder of same, we
shall sell for cash, by public auction,
at the Couiri HSeuse* door in Hender
son, Ni C, at twelve o’clock noon on
the 44bday of April, 1932, Jgie follow
ing -described property:
Bepindst, «-#tahe on the edge of the
right,' of/ wa'jp on Southerly aide of
Seaboank.'Air* Line, Railway, and run
thence S. 10 degrees 50 minutes E.
2257 feet to a stake, thenoe S. k)
30 minutes E. 330 feet 8. 3 degrees
South 950 feet, S. 3 degrees E. 450
E ,304 feet, S. 2 degrees W 500 feet,
feel, S.. 3n degrees 40 minute* .IS. 410
feet; S. 83 degrees 40 minutee E
715 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No
2. thenee N. 5825 feet to the right-of
way of said Railway; thenee - along
way of Seaboard Air Line RaJhway;
thence along the. right-of-way of e&id
railway S. 63 W. 1495 feet to the place
of beginning, containing one hundred
md .twenty.-five (13$). acre.
B. H. KICKS fc BELLE H. PURVIS
Executors of the. will of
... „ ' X. T y WICK*. , ;
Deceased Trustee.
Henderson, N ( C., March 5, 1932
PAGE THREE
FIRST METHODIST.
Rav. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
various departments will assemble for
an Easter pageant, to be given in
the basement auditorium, though ail
departments are requested to assemble
at the usual time to get their recoiv*..
Worship service at 11 a. m., with
the sermon by the pastor, the sub
ject of the sermon being. "The Re
surrection from the Dead.”
At 7:30 p. m. an Easter cantata will
be given by the choir.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship It a. m., subject. "The
Empty Sepulchre.”
Junior Christian Endeavor 2 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
Under the auspices of the Sunday
school, a pageant, “The Challenge of
The Cross,” by Roth, and directed by
Mrs. W. O. Cunningham and Robert
Whitten, will be given at 7:30 o’clock
Sunday evening. A special feature of
this program will be the music by
Ben and Kenneth Urquhardt, Victor
L. Percy and Crandall Nelson.
The union revival will continue next
week at the First Presbyterian church
conducted by laymen from the dif
ferent churches. Our church is ex
pected to be responsible fro and in
charge of the service Tuesday even
ing. There will also be a morning
srevice. beginning Tuesday at 9:45
a. m.
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Rea vis. pastor.
Sunday school at 9 45 a. m . V. H.
Roberson, superintendent.
The pastor will speak for a few
minutes on "The Meaning of Easter.”
B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:15 o’clock,
German Ramsey, director.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L W. Geriinger, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. C. F. Tan
keiuley, Jr., superintendent.
11:00 a. m. The following service
will be given:
Organ Prelude.
Easter Chimes. '
Invocation.
Hymn, “Crown Him. Crown Him.”
Responsive Reading.
The Gloria Patri.
Scripture. Matt. 28:1-10.
“Welcome Happy Morn,” Sullivan,
sung by the choir.
Prayer.
Offertory.
Anthem. “God So Loved the World.”
J. Stain.
Sermon, “The Joy and Ho|>e of
Easter.”
Reception of Members.
Hymn, “Christ Is Risen.”
Benediction.
7:30 p. m. Because of the revival
meeting that is to be transferred from
the Methodist Episcopal chinch to the
Presbyterian, and because of special
Easter services at a number of
churches, there will be no evening ser
vice. Neither will there be any Wed
nesday evening service because of the
revival.
May the hearts and the footsteps of
the people turn toward the house of
the Lord at this blessed Easter time.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon us in a deed of
trust executed by Augustus Landis,
unmarried. Geo. W. Moore and wtfe,
Nettie A. Moore on the 24th day of
July_ 1926 and recorded in Book 146
Page 69 ltid 70, we will on Saturday
•he 30th day cf April 1932, 12 o’cloca
noon at Ithe court house door in
Vance County, Henderson, N. C..
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest oidder the following land
10-wit.
All that certain pieces, parcel or
tract of land containing 55 acres, more
or le*«, situate lying and being on
the Egypt Road about 5 miles South
west of KitAreil, N. C.. in Ktttrell
township, County of Vance, State of
N. C., having auchi shape, metob.
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by Thomas Taylor, sur
veyor, July 14. 1926. This beiag the
tract heretofore conveyed to the said
Augustus Land.b and George W.
Moore by A. H. Powell by deed dated
July 26, 1926, and recorded in book
146. at page 69 & 70, Vance Co , reg
-Stry, and being more particularly de
scribed as follow*: Begin at W. W.
Dickerson's corner and run thence N.
2 E. 16.50 chains to whine oak;
thence N. 76 W. 3.65 chairs to the
branch; beech tree; thence down the
branch as it meanders N. 51 E. 3
chains N. 70 E. 3 chains N. 38 E. 5
chains N. 27 1-2 E. 3.42 chains E.
3.50 chains to a poptar W. G. Wood*
iief's line; thence along his line 23.85
chains to a cedar, thence S. 11 1-4 W.
16.50 chains to the road, being the
Egypt road; thence along the edge
of said Egypt road S. 35 1-2 E. 2.60
chains S. 32 E. 5.40 chains S. 6 3-4
E. 7.80 chains to an old stump; thence
3. 87 1-2 E.,8 chains thence N. 88 E j
3.67 chain* to the began nrhjg, con
taining 50 acres, and being the land
deeded by H. G WAxihef and others
»e of record in Book 43 and Pages 80
ind 99. Vance County Rcgtotry, and
'being the same tract of Ignd con
veyed to A. H. Powell by E. T.
i Hicks and wife by deed dated April
13. 1923 and duly of record in Book 114,
’ it page 480' Vance County Registry.
This sale is made by reason of the
f failure of Augustus Landis, unmar
ried, Goo. W. Moore and wife. Nettle
A. Moore to pay off and discharge the
, Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust.
A .deposit of 10 per cent will be re
luired from the purchaser at Ute sale.
This the 22nd day of March, 1932.
- C. H. DIXON. Receiver for
First National Bank of Durham
Trustee, Durham. N. C.