Henderson daily dispatch., June 25, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
HEmiDiHIYmTCH
E*ubltikf4 Aoctit IS. 1814.
Plbllih*4 AManiMß Kir*»<
Sawder 8T
SCNDERJON UISPATCH CO„ INC.
at 18 Y»«m Sire#*
HENRY A, DENNIS. Pr#a. and Editor
M L. FINCH. S«*c-Tfrm and Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 76*
Society Editor *l®
Buxines* Office ®l®
The Henderson Daily Dispatch ie a
member of the Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Press Associa
tion.
The Aesociated Preea »• excluatrely
antttled to use for republlcatlon all
news dispatch.-s credited to it or hot
otherwise credited in thla paper, and
also the local news published herein.
▲ll rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
81/BSCHIPttON PRICE*.
Payable Strictly In Alrsses.
One Year W.BB
•lx Months 1.60
Three Months i. 60
Per Copy 66
NOTICE TO 9LHSCRIBKR*.
Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon Shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re
aewal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
os their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
National Atrwllilsc Representatives
FROST. LANDIS ▲ KUHN
166 Park Avenuv, New York City; 36
East Wackrr Drive. Chicago; Walton
Building. Atlanta; Security Building,
■t Louis.
Entered at the post office in Hender-
Pon. N. C., as second class mall matter
jjjj—>«*eennatanag«ißit.at»d-Bd»Bbiß|
June 25
UT STRENGTH - I will sing of
thy power. Unto thee Omy strength,
will I sing: for God Is my defense,
and the Qod of my merch. —Psalm
58 16, 17.
June 26
RESTORE THE ERRING:
Brethren .if a man be overtaken in a
fauk ye which are spiritual, restore
such & one in the spirit of meekness;
considering thyself. lest thou also be
tempted.—Galatians 6; 1.
THE WAR IS OVER.
If the Confederate veterans do not j
wish to hold their annual reunion
with the members of the Grand Army i
of the Republic, that is, of course, |
their affair. It is theirs to do as they
plettee about it. We seem to recall that
several years ago a similar proposal
was before the veterans of the Union i
army and received treatment similar '
to that at Richmond the other day. !
8o that neither side can accuse the |
other of an attitude more hostile than j
its own.
But these gentlemen, honored and !
revered though they be. should try |
to remember that the war is over. 1
General Lee surrendered in 1865, and |
that is 67 years ago. longer than the j
age of most people now living. It does
seem that men of the same racial j
ancestry, citizens of the same country j
and followers of the same flag could,
after two generations, forget their
differences, and if either were wrong
or right in 1861-65. that they could
at least forgive and forget.
Certainly it is their affair and the !
decision Is theirs to make, and their |
wishes might as well be respected,
which de do. But we can see no harm |
in this form of fraternization in a |
country that has been .reunited for
67 years. ~. |
' ** i
legislative appointments.
Against charges by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fountain that Governor Gard
ner appointed tq office many men in I
legislatures which created those of
fices. there now appears the story
that Mr. Fountain's campaign manger
once did much the same thing, in
that he got a job on the highway
commission In his own county. Meek- ;
lenburg, in 1921. after having secured !
the enactment of the law that made 1
It possible.
That development tends to equalise J
the charges, but it does not remove ■
the public resentment against such
practices, no matter who or which side
is responsible or guilty. It is the feei
-I°* of the rank and file of the peo
ple. and that means the tnx-payens,
that already there is far too much j
of this kind of business. While a law
to forbid any member of the legis
lature holding an office which he j
helped create might conceiveabiy de- j
prive the State of good men whose ■
services it should have, at the same
time it would seem the only way to
remedy the abuse is by some such
stfep.
It is not fair to the tax-payers that
pottiesl debts should be paid off by
the creation of fat jobs and appoint
ments made to them. This is not say
ing that such a thing has been done,
but it Is a fact that several members
of the last legislature were given
juicy plums In State offices when the
General Assembly adjourned, and the
average voter is left free to draw his
own conclusions.
Men in high public office should not
be so susceptible to this temptation
as that a law should be necessary to
curb them. But legislative appoint
ments follow nearly every session of
the law-making body, bnd the people
are beginning to -Wonder why it must
be that way.
MEN TURNING TO RELIGION.
Adversity turns men to religion and
to God. It has been so through the
centuries, and this de
| pression Is furnishing added 'proof if
more were needed. For several years
prior to 1929 there had been a slow
but steady decline In church mem
bership in the United States, and the
j drift away from the church was caus
! ing no little alarm among religious
I leaders. But it was a natural thing.
. Men are prone to place tfabir reliance
| in material and physical possessions
| when they have a super-abundance
: of them.
'Losses that have come to nearly
every one in the last thrbe years have
tended to sober the thoughts Os peo
| pie everywhere, and the result is that
! the churches are again showing in-
I creases in their membership. Dlscuss
| ing the development, the Christian
! Science Monitor says;
j "Statistically inclined individuals
! have doubtless long since grown
weary of the persistent downward
tendency of the highly developed
charts and graphs that picture the
state of the nation's business. The
headlines of financial pages have, for
much too long a time, told the story
j of new lows here and liquidations
[there and declines almost everywhere.
! Perhaps some of our current diffi
j culty finds its source in the fact that,
like it or not. we have had our at
tention focused on these things. At
an yrate, it is a notable relief to turn
from them to a consideration of the
| facts of one great enterprise which, in
; measurable essentials is expanding.
"A few days ago the Christian
t Herald released its annual church
I census. This census, conducted for
• nearly hal fa century by this maga
zine. is the only authoritative yearly
inventory of the numerical progress of
American Protestantism. The reports
for the year 1931 are decidedly sig
nificant.
"Taking the grand totals, there are
at present 49.752,443 members of
churches —Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish—in the United States. This
represents an increase of nearly half
ja million members over 1930-the lar
j gest increase reported in several
! years—and the largest total ever rec
j orded in the nation's history. Such a
j show of increased strength tends to
j confirm the oft-expressed belief that
j the churches thrive in a crisis,
i “But there is more of significance
‘ In this census than the report of the
progress of 1931. Cynical commen
, tutors on our social order have mark
ed. as they thought, the decline of the
1 influence of religion. The facts seem
|'o point to an opposite conclusion. For
i the century and a half for which sta
j tistics are available, the church in the
! United States has never lost ground
! in any period. The increase in mem
j bership—as good a key, perhaps, as
j any available—has kept steadily ahead
[ of the growth in population. The year
j 1.850 saw the nation’s largest popu
lation increase—3.s9 per cent. But for
| that year church membership ln
[ creased 4.32 cent.
“Moreover, for those who are in
clined to point to "the good old days"
it is important to call attention to
| the fact that in 1800 only 6.8 persons
[ out of every 100 of America’s popu
lation were church members. In 1931
i 40.1 per cent were church members,
i an< * that percentage has shown an
| increase in every decade since the
I opening of the nineteenth century.
"These figures are more than or
| dinarily encouraging. They indicate
j that, whatever may be amiss else
where. the custodians of the nation’s
spiritual life are still solvent; that
they are, in fact, actually gaining in
strength and at a rate more rapid
than in the years of great prosperity.
That is significant. It furnishes some
proof that "by ‘ J !fb TftFans are 'all Am
erica’s resources of the sogt that
: can be depreciated or ssv'ept
i the tides of economic circumstance.
And in the flribl anifysis a. nhtioi' In
t which religion is making progress is
not likely for long to retreat in other
| important matters.”
PLATING WITH FIRE.
Instead of directing their energies
and ingenuities toward assuring har
mony in the Democratic National Con
vention next week, a large contingent
j of the advance guard is and has been
in Chicago for several days racking
their brains over methods of forcing
, rhelr own desires and contentions up
j on that convention. They are playing
; w <th fire and either do not know it
or do not care, or are willing to take
the risk and trust to luck at restor
ing harmony afterwards. That risk
has been taken before and almost al
, ways has brought disaster upon the
party’s fortunes at the polls in the
subsequent election.
Whether Governor Roosevelt wins
or not, there is no fairness or justice
in attempting to break the ancient
two-thirds rule so that it may apply
at this convention. It is a vicious re-|
striction, but if the party wishes it;
abrogated, now is the time to do it
for the convention four years hence,'
but not for 1932. \
If such a step is actually attempted,!
it will mean a measuring of strength!
''by Roosevelt and the field that is.
arrayed against him. Abrogation of
the two-thirds rule la not sought or
desired at fhie convention by any
ofbtrs thkn tbl stooffevaU %\ipperfefe,
HENDERSON, (N. C.J UASiY WSPATCH- SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1982 *
and if successful, would help no can
didate but their own. That is why it
would be unfair and unjust to all the
other presidential aspirants. Governor
Murray has said that if they succeed
in forcing the measure, it will mean
the formation of a third party and
the certain defeat of Roosevelt. It
would create a cplit in the party com
parable to that of 1924 anJ 1928, and
a far greater cleavage than has been
brought about in the Republican
party, as seriors for them as that is.
The Republican party has gotten
along wonderfully well by permitting
a mere majority of its convention
votes to nominate the candidate. There
is no reason why the same sort of
policy would not just as well serve
the Democrats. The two-thirds rule
ought to be abandoned after this con
vention but applicable only after this
year’s candidate has been selected and
made effective in 1936. at a time when
it will show no partiality to any one,
but will be fair to all presidential as
pirants.
The Democrats have the best chance
to elect a president in 1932 they have
had since Woodrow Wilson's day, pro
vided they do not throw it away. But
the advance guard at the convention
city gives every indication of a fight
that may produce similar disastrous
results.
*1 J AM ES*AS WELTI*
By Central Press
Paris, June 25 —The newest wrinkle
in Parlsien night life is a cabaret
named “The Speakeasy.” Through a
heavy steel door with a peep-hole one
passes circulatiously into the bar —
Where, according
to the advertise
ments. “you can
get everything
you find at home
except bath-tub
gin.”
The appeal, of
course, is directed
at Ameri cans.
■"■tf 1 ■ \
And enough of these seem to have
been reached to make the place a sec
cess. It Is startling, and a bit wistr
ful, to see New Yorkers hail the keep
er of the portals with “You know me,
Joe. I’m a friend of Joe Zilch’e.”
They are intrigued by the idea of
coming to Paris to go to a speakeasy.
DOME DAYS
I took a long and lazy glass of cof
fee the other evening at the Case du
Dome with Jack Wilhelm, the young
American who draws the "Prank Mer
riwell” story strip for Burt L. Stand
ish. At the next table was Lou
Holtz, the comedian, who had jump
ed over for a quick vacation. An
habitually pert and uppity fellow, Lou
was leaning back, gazing up at the
stars and singing softly under his
breath. | ] a
More than alcohol or the iren call
of Parisien wee-hour goings on, this
sense of time’s essential unimportance
has corrupted expatriates seeking to
work here. That life at the tables is
insidious in its casual charm. There
are dozens of “crowds,” composed of
Americans. English, natives of the
remote outposts of the world.
They gather here in the duck with
no more definite rendezvous than
habit, and talk, talk, talk while the
saucers, each marked with the amount
of drink it held slowly stack up on
the tables. Another half hour of
pleasant loafing and then back to
work —but the half-hour’s pyramid
and pretty soon youth and the time of
'achievement are over.
a gjhylng habitue of the
Dome, now’ able tp affor£ A no, more*
than a sir^le j* dup of cdffee i n an
evening, is- the' victim of these multi
plying reprieves from toll. And some
of the most pathetic failures sip noth
Ing stronger than a strawberry syrup
drink.
FORTUNE’S WHEEL
Paris is full of tqll tales and incred
ble “true stories” Several years ago
he news services carried a fantastic
yarn concerning one Jack, banyan in
one of the American places in the
opera district.
He was. it seems,, lounging at hb
job one afternoon, idly spinning a
small piece of Checko-Slovak copper
money. A customer inquired, “What/s
that?” Jack replied, “Only a luck
piece.” and the man said instantly
“Give it to me, I’m going to a
chemin-de-fer casino at Le Touquet
tomorrow and if I win I’ll give you
half.”
lackadaisically, Jack handed, over
the piec e of change. It had never
brought him very much fortune, any
way. Four days later the stranger
returned to town, looked up Jack and
presented him s2so,ooo—half of the
winnings.
The papers carried Jack’s story.
There were interviews in which the
barman told of th* realization at last
of his dream of starting a chicken
farm in the provinces. Then the
yarn faded, as years do, from prints.
What was never revealed, and what,
I learned today, was that Jack went
back to his post at the beer spigots
another Paris thirst emporium a few
months later. Dizzy with his wind
fall, hb had begun to haunt the cas
inos himself—with a result which you.
can guess.
portrit
At n party composed of riotously gay
South Americans—w stout gebt&man
with ruddy cheeks and a large som
brero hat. sipping, with a look of rapt
joy on his face, a large icfc creafa
soda.
TOD A V
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1728—William Sntf.h the Colonial
Chief Justice of New York who ad
hered to the British cause in the
Revolution, went to Canada and be
came Chief Justice of Canada, born
in New York. Died in Quebec, Nov
3. 1793. !!• !fW
1811—John W. Oasilear. noted en
graver and landscape painter, bom in
New York. Died at Saratoga Springs
August 17, 1893.
1811 —James E. {Murdock, among
the noted of American actors, born in
Philadelphia. Died in Cincinnati, May
19, 1893.
1831 —Olive Thorne Miller, author
and lecturer on birds, born in Au
burn, N. Y. Died in Los Angeles,
in 1918.
1837—Charles T. Yerkes, noted fi
nancier and capitalist of his day, re
membered as the donor of the great
observeMory, | horn in Philadelphia.
Died in New York. Dec. 28 1905.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1530 —The Auaburg Confession,
creed of the Lutheran Church, first
of the Protestant denominations to as
sume form, read before the Diet of
Augsburg.
1744—First "conference" of six Me
thodist preachers met at the foundry
in London the invitation of Wes
ley.
1876 —Battle of Big Horn, Montana
—the historic Indian fight in which
Gen. Custer was killed.
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
Jesse I. Straus, president of the
famed Macy’s New York City, born
there 60 years ago.
Dr. John H. Quayle. noted Cleve
land physician, born at Madison. Ohio
58 years ago.
TODAY S HOROSCOPE
The person born this day will have
strong passions; so strong that much
effort will be needed to control them.
If other aspects favor there is indi
cation of a very successful life, some
accumulation of wealth and consid
erable notoriety. If of the female
sex, the fortune will be belter; but
men will do well to exercise extreme
restraint in their dealings with the
other sex.
DECLARES SPRAYING
NOT PROPERLY DONE
Damage Due To Failure To
Follow Directions,
Sanders Says
Complaints by some tobacco grow
ers that the spray used on plant
beds not only did not kill the flea
beetles and stop blue mold, but ac
tually damaged the young plants, was
met with the assertion today by J.
W. Sanders, county farm agent, that
the preparation was not done pro
perly. In this opinion, he is supported
by E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist of
State College.
Mr. Sanders said the solution was
either used too often or too much was
applied at a time, in many instances.
He called attention to the success in
prevention as experienced by some
growers who used the solution accord
ing to directions as furnished by spe
cialists of State College.
"There has been much complaint,"
Mr. Sanders quoted Mr. Floyd as say
ing, "of damage done by spraying the
plants with the Bordeaux mixture re
commended by the college specialists.
Examinations of affected beds show
that the spraying was not done pro
perly.” Mr. Floyd said some growers
did not mix the materials as recom
mended nor was the solution propertiy
applied. “The spray,” he said, cannot
be made by dumping the biuestonb
and jipjf a tub and mashing it up
ahd th£n applying water. Nor can pro
per spraying be done with a pine top.
The solution must be of even strength
and the plants must De thoroughly
covered and kept covered as new
growth appears.”
Mr. Floyd was further quoted as
saying that, despite the lack of plants
he did not expect the acreage to be
reduced over 35 percent. "Growers
generally,” he said, “plant far more
tobacco than they expect to set in
the field." Those who had plants, he
said, took better care of them, and
he thought there would be enough for
65 percent of last year’s acreage.
But conditions have worked against
the planting since the statement by
Mr. Floyd was made recently, and
the prediction is that this section of
the tobacco belt there will not be more
than half a crop at best. .
FOUNTAIN BACKERS
ARE WORKING HARD
(Continued from Page One.)
link Fountain's campaign up with
that of Robert R. Reynolds, who is
seeking the nomination for the Sen
ate from Senator Cameron Morrison,
according to reports reaching here,
in spite of the claim by the Fountain
managers here that they are conduct
ing their campaign on its own merits
and not trying to link it up with that
of any other canddates. But the re
ports have been coming in here
steadily for some days that either the
Fountain managers or Fountain sup
porters are exceedingly active in
"talking up” both Fountain and Rey
nolds and in urging the Democrats
in these counties to vote for these
two candidates in the second primary.
This is not true in ail of the eastern
counties, of course, since there are
some counties in which the sentiment
is strongly for Fountain and Mor
rison, But It is a fact that in most of
the counties Jn .which a vote i
was c*st for Fountain, that Reynolds !
Who Says the Democrats Never Get Any “Break?*?
, r~~~
iwA / i ? i
JST ’ r<r^V , S?-V W l .
ill
_u-^i i PL2\y
x *MKuR > l?tefe ii ?'
i / Ijjlk ifliui
BO'"
. i\\>liw^yr -
received almost as large a vote and,
in some cases a larger vote than Foun
tain did.
These reports of an evident effori
to link the Fountain and Reynolds
campaigns together ,in the eastern
part of the State are proving some
what embarassing to the Reynolds
campaign organization, and John
Bright Hill, state campaign manager
for Reynolds, has already taken cog
nizance of these reports by declaring
that the Reynolds campaign organi
zation has made no alliances with any
other candidate or candidates and has
no intention of so doing.
"The Reynolds campaign organiza
tion is not interested in any way in
the candidacy of any one except Mr.
Reynolds and it has not and will not
align itself in any way with any other
candidate.” Hill said again today.
None of the reports heard here in
dicate that any of those connected
In any way with the Reynolds cam
paign organization or that any of his
supporters are endeavoring to connect
Reynolds’ campaign with that of
Fountain. In fact, indications are that
they are trying to avoid it and coun
teract it.
While Reynolds would not be likely
to suffer in any way from any link
up with Fountain in the eastern coun
ties that are decidedly for Fountain
there is no doubt that if the impres
sion should become general that there
was such alinkup between the Foun
tain and Reynolds supporters in the
east, it might become embarassing to •
Reynolds in the Piedmont and western
counties where the sentiment is over
whelmingly for Ehringhaus, but where
Reynolds also received a heavy vote
in the first primary, it is agreed in
political circles here. For there were j
thousands upon thousands of Demo- J
crats who voted for Ehringhaus who
also voted for Reynolds, especially in
the Piedmont and west. But if the im
pression becomes general that Foun
tain is hoping to get the Democratic
nomination away from Ehringhaus by
hanging onto Reynolds rather damp
coat tail, especially with Reynolds
knowledge and consent, it may mat
erially injure Reynolds chances, it is
agreed. There are indications that
Reynold’s managers are beginning to
sense this.
The Ehringhaus managers are not
in the least disturbed at these reports,
however, since they are convinced
that those who supported him in the
first primary will support him again
in the second primary and that any
attempt by Fountain’s followers to tie
onto the tail of the Reynolds kite will
no tin any way injure Ehringhaus.
They admit it may gain a few extra
votes for in the east but
that it will iftit help him trover the
State as a whole.
Borah and Garner Bombs
Upset Many Apple Carts
(Continued from Page One.)
with which Borah quickly followed it
were generally interpreted bus signify
ing willingness to acquiesce in the
president's individual candidticy in
consideration of a personally dry ex
pression from the White House
tenant.
In response to this overture, as it
was regarded, tha presidential board
of strategy virtualy had decided upon
the slogan “reaffirmation” (reaffirma
tion of prohibition) when the Garner
proclamation started a fresh commo
tion, aggravated by the mal-adroit
ness of Senator Fess in trying at the
most inopportune moment to clear
Postmaster General Brown and Trea
sury Secretary Mills of the charge
made by Borah that both are wring
ing wet at heart.
Borah, driven to defense of his posi
tion, had no option but to quote from
conversations Brown had with him .in
which he said Brown had admitted
the likelihood of return
in the event of the modificaton of the
eighteenth amendment, Brown added,
according to Borah, that he would
prefer it to present conditions. Borah
attributed.to Mills a reference to pro
hibition as a festering sore on the
body politic.
This in turn compelled Bsown and
Mills to resort to outright denials of
Borah's account of his talks with
them, thus probably hopelessly anta
gonizing the Idaho solon and at the
same time stultifying themselves in
their position as sopping wets, which
it would have been far better for
them to have retained for the satis
faction of the G. O. P. repeal element.
SILENT VOTE MAY
TIP SENATE RACE
(Continued from Page One.)
campaign organization Is at last be
ginning to take hold in the State and
show some results. The Morrison
workers at last seem to have found
some real enthusiasm and to be get
ting some favorable reaction. The first
week or more after State Campaign
Manager Don Scott took charge of the
Morrison campaign headquarters, it
appeared to observers as if both Scott
and Morrison were up against a stone
wall and that no progress was being
made. But reports that have filtered
in here the past few days from out
lying sections of the State indicate
that a genuine revival for Morrison
is under way in many localities and
that he seems to be making some real
gains for a change.
Friends And Foes
Os Measure Claim
They Will Win Out
(Continued from Page One.)
fight came today as the opponents
added recruits and started a coaition
movement to bolt any nominee who
does not receive the two-thlrda con
vention majority.
Vincent Dahlman, chairman of the,
Illinois delegation, said an attempt
was being made to throw Kb 58 mem
bers behind the Rooeeveltlan move to
abrogate the two-thirds rule and elect
Senator Walsh, of Monatana, as per
manent convention chairman .A fight
appears in prospect, however, before
the stand of the Illinois delegation is
determined. Michael Igoe. the Illinois
member of the resolutions committee,
and one of the delegation ladere, said
he was apposed to abrogation of the
rule.
The moon is considered as if it wre i
a tremendous cinder which has been
burned out.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Five'rooms and bath Highland Ave.
Six rooms.ahd bath, William St.
Five rooms and bath, Zollicoffer Ave.
Ten rooms and 2 baths, Garnett St.
Five rooms and bath, Bell St.
Six rooms and bath, Mftchell St.
Seven rooms and bath, College St.
Five rooms and bath, College St.
Six rooms and bath, College St.
Seven rooms and bath, Charles St.
All these houses are in good condition
and in good locations, most of them have
recently been painted inside and out.
If Interested Call 139-J.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Co.
FORECLOSURE SALF
By virtue of jower contained in tig
certain Deed of Trust,, executed h
Gladys Estelle Terrt*U and J. T Te
| retl. her husband, recorded j n the *.
i flee at the Register of Deed? of Vm
County in book 162, at ]>2 oe
i fault having been made in the pay
ment of the d**bt therein secured t
the requst of the holder of the nok
, I 3hall f*dl by public auction to the
; highest bidder for cash, at !h<- Cour.
| House door in Henderson. N C y
I twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday T h(
sth day of July 1932 the following de
scrib'd real properly:
“Begnnning at a sione the S W.
corner of lot No. 2 of the Tnomas a
Stewart estate sub-division, .hencr
i South 87-58 E. 2565 fee# to ihe re.'.tti
of the Henderson and Raieign Rose
thence along the cen’er line of the said
road N. 2-30 E. 308 a.nd 5-JO fee
thence N. 88-21 W. 2i59 feet to t lk
beginning, containing seventeen atid
sixth tenths acres and being a par
of lot No. 2 of the Thomsts A. Stew
art estate. Surveyed by Bruce E
Lancaster January 15 1930. See dee.
book 156. page 342 office of Regrw
off Deeds. Vance County, f> r furtt.*.
description. ”
This the 4th day of June. 1932
T. P. GHOLSON. Trs>e
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE FOB STORtGF
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
VANCE COUNTY.
Tobias Kearney, Claimant.
Vs.
W. W. Lane, Owner,
To all wham it may concern
Take notice that I, Tobias K*arr.r
the claimant above named, hereby
claims a hen for storage agams the
above named owner, and upon tfce
property of the said owner hereintfit
fully described, under, by virtue of
and pursnot to the constitution tn
lkwfi of the State of North Carolina
One Chevrolet Coupe, mode: I*3
motor No. 3910383. Serial No. 12A E
-8309. Said car now in possession o.
Tobias Kearney and being held for
storage lien in the sum of
which has not been paid, and by vir
tue of authority I * e,t
higheste bidder, for cash, at 'be •
House door, in Henderson N. *
12 o’clock noon on the 6th day o
1932, the above described CW ’ V1 ( ? 1
couipe as set forth in thts
the 19th day of June. 1932.
TOBIAS KEARNEY. Claiman^