Henderson daily dispatch., June 25, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
P'sERMONS
MUSIC
BIN TO HEAR
WHITTEN SERMON
£j, r ,»tian Pastor To Preach
|n Evening to Frater.
nal Order Men
M p. CHILDREN’S DAY
„ nl T.» B»- Given In Erenijif;
To Japan To Speak
Mnrnmg And Evening At
l'rtnh>trriui Church
of Mohawk Tribe. No. 58,
. t •ril< r of Red Men. will gt
i I*-' *'■ ’he service*; at che
-v- oh'iicn Sunday even
.. ,• »,< clock and hear a sermon
v* ' * 'bat fraternal order by
t R*'v H. A. Whitten. Mr.
--f <-t >ear was great sachem
.~ t i.tef Council of North Car>-
~ ' the Fled Men and is a leading
r f the order in the State. It
. np-v-d ta large number of
. will attend the special ser
r:f*
; UhiMren ■> Day program will be
>i.r» »• the Methodist Protestant
- n -he evening. A special of
v i ••• foreign missions is to be
i% . ,• -hi’ tin-.e. The service will
*he ;■ i>-r of the usual preaching
, «... *Tnng The public is invited
-•* Kir • Presbyterian church
, * •• 1:i -umary from Japan;
t ; ik h ’’h morning and even- j
, e U fbc.-e Jenkins will speak
, " *'ig service on the sub- '
. • P»v Japan and the Pro- |
t»>spel.' In the evening
, • m illustrated lecture on j
* . ’he Presbyterian mission !
-• r\ ices will be held at the.
t-. h •-* First Methodist and
ent< Episcopal churches to- j
z * with the pastors in charge.
: *•»-!■' I- invited to all these -
*. Henderson churches.
ISONS OBSERVE
SAINT TOHN’S BAY
—
Bishop Mouzon Is Chief
Speaker At Annual Oc
casion at Oxford
CV '."»» 25 —The annual St.
- - I’i - icbration at the Oxford
Mi- • "rphanage yesterday was
i•. in address by Bishop 1
L•» P Mouzon. bishop in charge '
ferences in the Virginia
■ : ■ l ‘ i: >imas of the M. E. Church. '
f H- was introduced by Dr. !
• ,f Duke University, as ’one 1
zr- irest leaders of our State J
! Nr n who has spent a lifetime!
up ’he spiritual foundations |
•'ountry. a great, outstanding'
• ‘rf'ii peaker of our nation."
Nr weather and a vast concourse ■
pe p.e were present in Oxford to !
‘b - annual event. An unusually j
i'v. program was given, opened!
1 -penal session of the Grand j
-■'b?* ' Masons at 10. o'clock after
•T t- K \V Parham made the a#*]
~f welcome, to which Past Grand
Ma EW. Timber lake. Jr., of Wake
- • r*>.ponded. Grand Master Her- j
r **' r Alexander of Charlotte, pre- j
‘l*l over The exercises, which were j
It* 1 imi**r the spacious oaks in the
T*”rifti! campus.
B 'hop Mouzon used as the theme
pf n - powerful address: "Erected io
, ’'" l word- inserbeid on the corner
of the Masonic temple in Char
’* He stated that every life, every
'"■*rprise. should be erected to God.
'»• w* ure living in a time of such
'-'•‘••Tlement with upheavals tvety
“ t it was necessary to pause
'honght "to see that our lives are
i to God. The church must re
® ,, '*‘ls that it is erected for God.
y ministry and laity must remind
‘•m-e ves that they are erected to
*' 1 and for service to humanity.
• is erected to God as its cen
whirh has given to It such glory
S 'l power. In olden times Masonry
T* r v*i to erect institutions which a?-
' "*! in laying the foundations of
r ‘ countr>‘. one of which is the
Orphanage, the like of which
‘ ,a never been found outsida of Chris
•Uß’iv."
T*ie gave a forceful cotn
of the attitude of the pagan
* ’ 1 compared to that off the Chria
i- w-oriij j n caring for orphan ct>tl-
Every human life that is go
-2 Stet anywhere must be erected
7 God he said, and he urged a
hy each person present to the
*>etioß of his life to God.
the lunch hour special music
rendered by the Rotary-Kiwanls
r * r b* 'ra. The Sudan temple band
* a beautiful progrrsjn on the
Two baseball games were cn
■ ’‘* l f be Crystal Eake Riding Aca
•mv Durham, gave a horse show.
Tb» following Grand officers
" Present at the special session of
Gund Lodge Grund master. Her
r Alexander. Charlotte; deputy
t 1 l mas,er T. W’ilsor., Win
'^ as senior grand warden,
P A Morris, Durham; junior
1 n Chas. B. Newcomb. WIF
?rand treasurer. John J.
t -.®r>ix Greensboro; grand secretary,
“ " H Anderson. Raleigb; as grand
crupr-nr \v, J. Roach. Loarell; as
* r * r4 c» urf . r J P Marquette. States-
v ‘‘ P senior grand deacon, John
» Wilmington; junior
e; 9 r.d deacon. Watson N. Sherrord,
t-'-ie.d as grand marshal, H. B.
p avi tT Ashe'dlle: grand steward. J.
-.w-,rd Allen, Warren ton as grand
J F Carpenter, Maiden;
? ‘p nd ,lier W. D. Terry. Raleigh.
I'* ~ ran d masters present, Fran
-3 - Wu*dejf A W, Xiw*
at the
| Review— Lc—om of Genesis
lii-n,s,s- (n,. Bock ">
fir— us the beginning of all things in
h-J.n and earth except God -ho i. eternal Os
Him it says. In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. **
Despofled Church Cornerstone
~ TII ' .
- - ———— ——— —
JJH leß K ar ‘‘ inde T d ttin R touph when the few coins in the cornerstone of a
church are no longer safe. The Rev. Harry W Fullerton of the F^-eh
, M hrS st f' PIS T! C l: Urch ' Philadelphia, is shown ruefully inspectinl
the spot from which the cornerstcn.- was removed recently bv thieves
Police and church officials are purged h v ti.e strange theft, inasmuch as
the stone contained only a few old coins.
[ Mat s Doing Churches
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
9 45 a. m. Sunday school, C. F.
Tankersley. Jr., superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Pastor’s
subject: “What Would Jesus Do Un
der Similar Circumstances”" You will
not want to miss this service.
8 p. m. Children’s Day Program.-
This will be in’the aatuse of
and in the interest of foreign missions.
An , offering, wtli be taken for that
purfrtee rt'CAne-and bring an offering
If yefu -rttn,- but be sure to come
whether you have an offering to bring
or not.
The monthly meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary will be held at the
church Monday ‘afternoon git lour*
o'clock. The Sunshine Circle and Pre
cious Jewels will have a program for
mothers. A large attendance is an
ticipated.
The union mid-week prayer service
wrill be at our church Wednesday
evening at eight o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. R. A. Whitten, minister.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.,
C. D. Newman, superintendent.
Worship at 11 a. m.
Subject "Our Great Possessions,”
Text, 1 Cor. 3:21.
Christian Endeavor meets at 7:15
p. m.
Worship at 8 p. m.
At the evening hour of worship the
Red Men of Henderson will attend in
a body. The service will be directed
especially in recognition of our guests.
The public is invited to attend.
You do not have to dress up to
attend church here. Come in your
overalls If you care to do so. Men are
welcome without coats. Let us all
dress in a manner that will prove
most comfortable during these sum
mer months. We want you to be com
fortable and to feel at home In this
church while attending worship. Our
entire service at any time doe 3 not
exceed one hour. Spend that hour with
us.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.. with sermons by the pastor.
Text for the morning sermon, "The
Spirit of God Brooded Over the
Waters.” Subject for the night ser
mon, “The Words of Eternal Life.”
The night sermon will give answer
to these questions: What is soul hun
ger? What are souls hungry for?
How can a man feel his spiritual self?
Are the people feeding on the husks
that the swine do eat? What is one
element of diet without which the
souls of men starve to death? What
firm traffics in this staple diet?
berlake, Jr., Wake Forest: J. H. An
derson, Raleigh; J. J. Phoenix, of
Greensboro; William B. Hodge, grand
high priest, R. A. M.; William Rr
Smith, past grand high priest, R. A.
M.; W. J. Roach, past grand high
AUttk
—hußggON, IK. C.J DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1982
CHEJICHES TOMORROW
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I, W. Hughes, rector.
Fifth Sunday After Trinity.
7:30 a. m.. Holy communion.
9:30 a, m,. Church school.
10 a. m.. Men’s and women's bible
classes.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon.
8 p. m., Evening. prayer and ser
mon. ; .
St. Johns ,Mispion. North Hender-
Bon,' 2 o’eloqk, church school.
. - '. s * * ’ “
' t ■ * FIRST BAPTIST.
Phator. Dr. Hugh A. Ellis.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.,
with Clarence E. Greene, as superin
tendent.
The Baraca class with J. C. Kit
trell as teacher cordially invites all
men not attending other classes to
meet with them. Tomorrow’s lesson
will be a resume of Genesis.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor "As and So." will be
the subject.
The choir will sing "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains," by Harker. A
visitor commenting on the singing last
Sunday asked the pastor. “Is your
choir a paid one?" He proudly an
swered "No. it is entirely voluntary.”
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
pastor will preach. Special music by
the Young People's Choir.
A warm welcome to the First Bap
tist church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. C. Cumming, pastor.
J. H. Bryan, superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Rev. C.
Reese Jenkins, of Japan, will be pre
sent with the pastor, and will speak
on "Present-Day Japan and the Pro
gress of the Gospel."
Evening service at 8 o’clock. Mr.
Jenkins will give an illustrated lecture
on Japan and our mission there.
Come and worship with us.
M. E. MEN TO HAVE
PHOTOGRAPH MADE
Plans To Be Made Also for Barbecue
To Follow Recent Membership
Campaign of Class
The Men’s Wesley Bible class of
the First Methodist church Sunday
school will be photographed during
their assemblage tomorrow morning,
it was said today. It will be a group
picture. At the meeting Sunday mom
inj? announcement is also to be made
of the winners in the recent Red and
Bi je membership and attendance con
tent. The time and place for the
b«-;ue to be given by the losing side
will also be announced, it is stated. I.
M. Petty is to be general chairman
of the barbecue committee.
The regular lesson tomorrow morn
ing will be by the pastor. Rev. D. E.
Earnhardt, the subject being "God and
Human Relationship." C. O. Seifert Is
to sing- All members are urged to be
present.
From time immemorial every coun
«•*. —a -s-d fisLetircs,,
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
800 l <if CaniM. . ■
uenesis also teiis us of the beginning of sin and
of God’s first promise of the Saviour. This prom
ise was made more definite to Abraham, whom
God called to head a new race through which
this Saviour was to be bora.
CHAPTER 43
NONE OF US will aver forget the
feeling of exultation that swept over
us. when we "broke” that code arid
began to wrest from those pages the
secret they had held locked fast for
nearly a century. It came dramati
cally In the afternoon.
Morning found us all up early, and
. one by one as we finished break
fast w* took our places at the table
and fell silently to work, with simply
% word pr two of greeting. No one
bad-suggested It. We simply under
stood that we had work to do. and
that time had now become a vital
element.
Along about 10 o'clock, at the sug
gestion of Pauo we jumped into bath
suits and took « hurried plunge in
the sea. W'e were all sharper when
we sat down to the grind again
"Darn this kind of stuff." iJtrry
fumed just before lunch was an
nounced. "W'hat a business! What a
business!" *
We all knew tbut teelmg Hemmed
In by that blind, blank wall, stum
bling along Ir the thick blackness
of sightless guess work.i toward the
doof we knew was there if we could
but find the key, which would unlock
that.,coda We were positive those
tlttje figures with, their arms In dif
ferent positions indicated, marine
semaphore—what else could* It be.
Yet» in the minds of all of us.
doub f lurked and gnawed. We could
not be positive.
"If we were experts at this sort
of thing we would know the ratio of
frequency of various letters.” lone
said "That would help some—"
"But we'he not experts. Holmes
retorted. "We're rank amateurs, just
fumbling along" .
"It's lucky you boys saw service
in branches where you learned this
•tuff." Pauo soothed, taking the opti
mistic view.
Mt best It was a blind, tedious
failure at every turn--but we worked
doggedly on.
None of us was temperamentally
constituted for this sort of .jvork We
werer a, newspaper erb'tVtl Action was
' ‘thi# Ahhig cduld understand We
wtra a collection of square pegs in
round holes at this type of thing—
but it had to be don-i. and that with
out loss of time. So we fidgeted and
squirmed, but we kept the disks
turning Trying. Testing Failing and
trying again.
After lunch we took a brief siesta
»nd before one o’cloc' we were all
back around the table We had pro
duced a couple of little dictionaries
—words were getting hard to think
sf. Time dragged alcng The minutes
marched by. Five. ten. fifteen, half
sn hour, now an hour It must have
been close to 2:SC when lone gave
s sort of a chirp
I think I was the only one that
heard It I glanced quickly around
the table. All the disks were steadily
being moved. I tried not to pay any
attention to that chirp—lone is a
confirmed optimist anyhow. 1 could
not resist the temptation to steal a
glance at her a moment later. I was
startled. Her eyes were alive with
excitement Then It came:
"I ... 1 think ... I believe 1 have
got It" she said and her voice
squeaked with suppressed emotion
and excitement
Every bead came up. I glanced at
Pauo. There was a tight white line
around her mouth.
"What have you got." Tom asked
He spoke In a low voice.
" Wan Syke Is going to take’—"
ths read That was as far aa Tom
and I had translated her particular
•beet of code from little figures to
the letters.
"That must be It." ! yelled. Yes.
I yelled, and I would yell again If
I ba*r It to do over - stumbling
around in a black fog. sure of noth
ing—and suddenly we had "broken"
the code which held that vital secret.
Then we were ail yelling We did
an Indian war dance which would
have shamed a Sioux buck. We
grabbed the women and hugged
them indiscriminately and slapped
and pummeled each other soundly
and eagerly. Even calm. cool. Tom
mie was for once thoroughly Jarred
sut of It- He hollered as <oud as the
rest of ua
I happened to rlance at Pauo
HICKS TO ADDRESS
EPISCOPAL CLASS
Jasper B. Hicks will address the
Men’s Bible Class of the Holy In
nocents Episcopal church tomorrow at
10 o’clock.
Mr. Macon Improved.
G. W. Macon is somewhat Improved
it was learned today, after having
bee* ill £oi ttu, fust jevenu da^s.
pyiaaH(t>dlJLy(t>-
Story Os Mysbery and Love in The SouP* *
From Abraham was born Isaac, and from Isaac,
Jacob, whose older sons were jealous of their
younger brother, Joseph, whom they sold int®
Egypt. But God rewarded Joseph’s faithfulness
by making him prime minister of Egypt.
/t/uvyn.
jgglps t
There were tears in her eyes. Dut
the eyes were dantinp t.nd happy
It wan the appearance of some of
the house servants to see if we had
suddenly gone Insane, that finally
quieted us.
“What word were you using.”
Urry asked.
“Water, just plain W-A-T-E-R"
she laughed.
“I ll bet your, family are prohibi-’
•tlo4ilsTs! f * • '
"They 1 ato/ 1 wr-amen with
laughter: ' "There waa never a drink
of I'quor In that gal's home, any
more than there ever was In mine!”
We all laughed.
"Well. I'll he a wall-eyed pike If
I can see how we missed that word
all this while." Holmes grinned
"I should think that would have
been the first word we thought of
before we started the 'system'."
That's always .he way when you
get the answer—you can’t see how
you missed It. But now we had it.
which was the Important thing.
"I* is an »bvjous word." I an
nounced. "Watef everywhere down
here. Water kept him yrtsoner on
that Island, more effectively than
steel bars could, it was a logical
word, but It took a smart gal to hit
on it. I still can't figure it—she never
could work a cross word puzzle.
“Luck!" lone announced "1 hap
pened to be working on "W.'
"You always were a fool for luck."
I called over to her.
As soon as the first burst cf ela
tion died down we went to work
No* as we had before. Now we were
tingling with excitement.
"You and 1 will take these figured
sheets and translate them from sem
aphore to letters," Tom told me.
“With four of them decoding and
you and 1 translating, we should be
able to get this thing cleaned up in
short order." I replied. "Those pages
are all numbered “
"Be sure you number your decoded
pages to correspond with the trans
lations." Tom ordered the four.
"Then all we'll have to do is string
them together and we have It all
In sequence."
"No comments until everything is
finished," I suggested. “No matter
how Important your stuff comes
everybody keep It to themselves un
til we are through snd then Pauo
Can read It to us all at once, or
as much of It as she wants to."
"You all get every line -*f It." she
said simply.
And so for an hour Tom snd I
handed “takes" cf translation to the
decoding table, while there the disks
turned steadilv and the pencils
PARKER IN DEFENSE
OF FEDERAL COURTS
Charlotte United State* dodge Says
Federal Judiciary Keystone
of Government
Nashville, Tenn.. rune 25.—(AP)—
Circuit Judge John j. Parker, of Char
lotte addressed the Tennessee State
Bar Association here today, outlining
recent attacks on the jurisdiction of
Federal evmu and giving reasons for
u l believe I have got it.”
luuned swiftly. Operations progressed
with tiie smooth rapidity of a ma
chine running in a bath of oil—tub
sn.oothlv in fa. L But we couldn't
foresee that then At the moment
none of us imagfned' the clubbing
fate had in store for us Just around
the corner
Then i’illy was spinning the disk
on the last "take." Tom went arobnd
(he table gathering the finished
sheets together and sorting them in
order. These he handed to Pauo
without comment. Her fate was h
study of conflicting emotions.
"It might lie Juki as well if we got
more comfortable chairs and drew
them close together." I suggested.
"It might also be wise to sort of
soft pedal the reading What was
that slogan they had tacked all over
everything during the war?—The
walls have ears'—or something like
that. Were at war and we have al
ready had a good lesson .n leakage.
These sheets’’ and I waveu toward
the papers Pauo held, "are valu
able!”
“Good thought.” Larry said. So wf
pulled chairs close together and went
into a huddle. "Wait a minute." he
added, as 4re seated ourselves. "We
might as well be careful about this
thing." and he stepped out doors
casually looking around to make
sure no one was close tb the win
dows or within .tearing. "Okey." be
said and sat down.
For a moment we were silent-
I’auo sat with the deciphered sheets
in her hand, a faraway look in her
ayes. That pause was not for dra
matic effect. We knew that. We also
knew that sometimes there come mo
menta in our lives which are almost
too big for the living of them.
Since childhood she had known
that the answer to this riddle of her
family’s history existed. Through
three generations this knowledge
had been gathered bit by bit. Her
grandfather, her father and she had
pieced It together. Here a scrap,
thousands of miles away another
fragment, and gradually that jig-saw
puzzle had taken shape—but part of
It was missing the vital parts and
the master *heet
For thousands o* miles she had
followed that time-dimmed trail of
the missing log book—the old log
which had kept its precious secret
locked securely for nearly a century,
long after the hand that had written
it had turned back to dust. She
had found I1 only to be bailed again
bv the code.
Now It had been unlocked, and
those pages lay in her .iar,d.
tro rs. coxnxuLDj
preservation of the courts.
He said the Federal judiciary “la
the keystone of the arch of constitu
tional government in America,” and
because of the "very function it is
called upon to perform, it has from
the first been subjected to almost con
stant attack.”
Birds are on the whole lower than
mammals in pure intelligence, and
higher in pitch & ■Motion snd in
tensity of living. ,
—<
By Iks Rev. Alvin E. Bell
Asd Alfred J. Boettber
ev
When famine sent Israel’s sone into Egypt to
buy com God used the occasion to make Joseph
known to the brothers who had sold him 20 yean
before. He fo.rgave them and their descendant*
lived in "Egypt for 400 years:
<?OLDBN TEXT—Homans 8 28.
PAGE THREE
SCHOOLS
SUNDAY
SALE OF REAL-ESTATE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.
Default having oeen made in tha
indebtedness secured under a deed
of trust executed by A. J. Green to
the undersigned Trustee, dated May
31. 1930, and recorded in Book 162,
',P a ffe 108 in Vance Countv. I will on
TUESDAY. JULY 5th k 1932
at twelve ocloek noon, at the Court
House door in Henderson, sell for
cash to the highest bidder the real
estate c-xnveyed.in sail deea of trust
f’j/i -*** s-: . e,d aa to*' i v :
That lot on Rowland streea in tha
City of Henderson conveyed to Au
gustus Green by Dcui recorded irj
Bob if 3 358. .iie*! for lecc-rj
June 14. 1885. described as follow*:
Begin at a slone situaied where the
Eastern edge of Rowland Street in
tersect of Noah Gatling's line, and
run thence, S. 68 1-2 degrees E. 209
feet to a stone; thence S. 21 1-2 de
gree* W. 52 1-4 feet to a stone; thence
N- 68 1-2 degrees W. 209 fert to stone
on Rowland; thence along Rowland
street N. 21 1-2 degree- E. 52 1-4 feet
to the place of beginning.
This June 3rd. 1932.
JASPER B. HICKS.
Trustee.
NOTIC E OF SALE
Und».r and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred uj»on the un
dersigned trustee by a certain deed of
t ruwt executed by Golden Belt Bus
Line, Inc., W. A. Watkins and Flor
ence Watkm*. on January the 28th.,
1931 anti recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of Vance ‘county. In
Book 168. page 3. default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness* thereby secured at. therein pro
vided and having been requested by
the holders of th<» said note, the un
dersigned trustor', will on Thursday,
June the 30th, 1932 at 12 o'clock noon
at the courthouse do<»r in Vance coun
ty offer for sale and sell to the high.
e»t bidder for cash the following de
scribed property:
The franchise certificate held by
Golden BeW Bus Line, Inc., and issued
to it by the North Carolina Corpora
tion Commisniion, the same being
franchise No 203, empowering the
parties of the first part to operate a
hue Une for tranaportatioa of pas
sengers, light express, and freight from
Durham. N. C., via Oxford to Hen
derson. North Carolina, over Highway
No 75 and 57. togelher with aU right,
title, interest and ciaim that the
claim with respect to said bus Hne
first parlies of the first part have or
and franchise rights In connection
bherewH h.
This the 2nd day of June, 1932.
BART M GATLING. Trustee.
NOTICE
Default having been made in the
payment of that debt secured by that
deed of truet executed by R. A. Har
ris and wife. Bessie Harris, dated the
15th day of January. 1931, recorded
in Book 155 at page 425 in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Vance
County, N. C., and at the request of
the holder thereof, ttye undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, N. C..
on Wednonday, July 6th.. 132 at 12
o'clock midday, the following describ
ed property:
AH right, title and Interest of
the said R. A. Harris and wife,
Beasie Harris of every kind, nature and
description in and to that lease dated
the 22nd day of April, 1930, duly filed
for reg^tration in Vance County,
North Carolina, executed by Dorsey
Hart and wife, Etoise, Hart, which said
lease runs for a period of five years,
with option of renewing the »am© for
five yeaia, on some :Jx or seven acres
of laud l|, Vance County, North Caro
lina known aa part of the Dorsey Hart
farm, adjoining T. H. Right and oth
ers, and upon which land R. A. Harris
has erected and does now operate a
Planing Mil! or Saw Mill. Together
also wi<h all the machinery, appli
ances and equipment now located on
said premises and used in t.he operat
ion and conduct of said business; said
machinery consisti»g in par- of an A-4
Yates Planer, a Berlin Saw. and a
Hardy-Tines Cor lisa Type Steam En
gine. It being the intention of tMs
Instrument to convey all of the ma
chinery regardless of whether the
same is described herein or not, lo
cated on said premises. Together also
with all right, title and interest which
the parties of the first part may have
in and to buildings houses, and other
property which may have been lo
cated upon the said premises or
which may hereafter be located upon
said premises, during the life of the
aforesaid lease.
This the 3rd day of June. 1933.
J. H. ZOLLICOEFER, Trustee.