Henderson daily dispatch., December 27, 1932, Image 8

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

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

                
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
Christmas Celebration
Quiet One In Henderson
On The Double Holiday
Business at Standstill For
Two Days and Populace
Enjoys Season of
Relaxation
weatheF isCLOUDY
MOST OF THE TIME
Church Services Marked
Christmas Day on Sunday,
While Recreation Was En
joyed on Monday; No Se
rious Accidents; Commun
ity Is Well Behaved
Routine business activities were re
sumed here today following the two
day Christmas holiday of Sunday an<t
Monday, and after the community had
• pent a quiet Yu let tele season There
was no aeriuns accidents and little
known tragedy to mar the happen
ings of the season *
Busim-ss came to as complete a halt
as it ever experiences, with virtually
all stores and shops closed for two full
days, and with the hanks, the post of
fice and railroad freight offices takinrr
a full holiday. Pubic offices also re
mained closed Restaurants, amuse
ment places a»d drug stores a part of
the time were open but otherwise vir
tually everything came to a stand
still. /
Cloudy weather w»s experienced
during the entire Christmas period, ex
cept for brief moments when the sun
peeped through leaden skies.
Christmas day on Sunday was mailt*
ed by appropriate .services and exer
cises in all churches, while for th'
remainder of the time and on Mon
day the populace enjoyed the relaxa
tion and .ecreation that came fron
the double holiday.
There were no serious accidents,
comparatively little illness, so far a
learned, and the community was gen
et ally well behaved, w'ith few arrests
made by the olice 0 rcounty officers.
YULE PROGRAM IS
GIVENBYKIWANIS
Christmas Carols Sung and
Gifts Presented All
Members of Club
An appropriate ChiL.tmas program
was enjoved by the Kiwards club last
Friday evening at its final meeting
before the Chiistmas holidays. The
program was in charge of G. L. I>eg
gett, George S. .Tenkins and A. P.
Barnes, and the attendance was 88
percent of the membership
"O Night of Holy Memories" was
sung with Mrs. M. C. Miles taking the
contralto part and the Kiwnnis quar
tette assisting, consisting of W. B.
Harries. E. G. Glenn. Jr.. J. C. Gard
ner and Miss Helen Kimball, with A.
P Barnes at the piano.
A Christmas tree had been arrang
ed and J. W. Sanders was the guest
or the eluh and acted as Santa Claus
Presents were distributed to each
member, with each member having
been designated to give something to
some member. Cards had also hern
sent to each member, ami lhp.se were
distributed.
Guests at the meeting included
Mrs. M. C Miles. Mis. H G. Glenn
Jr. and Mis. C. (). Seifert, all o?
whose husbands are niernbeis of the
club.
KOKECT.OSI UK SALE
By virtue of power contained in
deed of trust executed by Mary F
G r een on the 27th day of January.
1932, and recorded in th e office of
the register of deeds of Vance County
in book 162 at page 575 deiauH hav
ing been made in the payment of the
debt, therein secured, at the request of
the holder of same. I will sell, by pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door, in
Henderson. Vanc«; county, N. C. ai
12 o'clock, noon on Friday, the 20th
day of January. 1933 the following de
scribed property:»
Begin a. a point in the Young Mm
and Mlddleburg road. Steed corner,
and run thence along said road North
5 chains, thence N 6 E ft chains,
tn«nce N. 9 E 11.06 chains to a point
in the road ten feet west of a large
pine, thence S. 83 1-2 E 17.»» chains
lo a stone in Steed line one chain
south west from Mrs. Doan's corner,
thence N 87 S-4 W 9.88 chains to the
beginning, containing 32.46 acres, be
ing the land conveyed to Mary E.
Green by L. H Evans and wife In
1924, as of record in office of Register
of Deeds. Vance County in book 114 at
page 478. This land j s subject to a
first mortgage to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia in principal sum
*15000.00, recorueS October 1924 in
book 88 at page 138. Vance County,
on which mortgage the undersigned
Trustee Is informed all payments have
been made up to and including the
payment that became due January
lat 1982. The exact balance due on
mis mortgage win be announced at
the sale, and aale is made subject to
bald Federal Land Bank Mortgage.
This Attn day of Deoeraber. 1982.
T. a. HHTBXLL, Txufttae..
FOUR DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER
Petty Charges Brought A
First Session After Christ
mas Holidays
John B. Moore was tried in re
corder's court today for desertion and
mistreatment. He was given a sus
pended sentence of twelve months and
was put on good behavior for two
years. He was also taxed the costs,
which amounted to SB.IO.
Farmer Smith. Negro was charged
with drunkeness and disorderly con
duct and judgment was suspended on
payment of the costs.
N. H. Gholson was tried for reck
less driving and injury' to others. It
was judged an unavoidable accident
and the defendant was discharged.
Ben Moore, Negro, was given 90
days on the roads and taxed with
the costs, which amounted to sll, on
a charge of cat rying a concealed
weapon and the use of profane lan
guage.
CONFERENCE HELD
DURING AFTERNOON
IN PRIVATE OFFICE
(Continued from Page One.)
avenue of search that held the smal
lest hope has been explored, and with
out a sign of any description that!
would appear to lead to a solution of;
the sudden disappearance of the;
local man.
Foul play or an attack of amnesia
are theories held by those closest to
Mr. McCoin and who have been active
in the investigation.
Frequent communication has been
had with Richmond authorities and
Individuals elsewhere, including those
at the McCoin farms at DeWitt. Va...
owned by Mr. McCoin. and where he
was expected on Friday before return
ing to his home here that night. His
brother, R. H. McCoin. in PPtsburgh,
Penn., said in a long distance tele
phone conversation that the missing
man had not shown up there.
State automobile license authorities
In North Carolina and Virginia have
been searching for the automobile In
which Mr. McCoin left here, and State
highway police of the two states have
joined the investigation, but with
out tangible results thus far. A. B
Wester, intimate business associate of
the missing man for a quarter of a
century and secretary-treasurer of the
Henderson Loan and Real Estate
Company, which Mr McCoin headed,
was advised today that the filling
station in Richmond where gasoline
was obtained Thursday between noon
and 1 p. m had been located. It is on
the outskirts of Richmond, in what is
known as Manchester, or South Rich
mond, and on the south side of the
James river. Larkin W.
Jr., special investigator of the <Dl
vision of Motor Vehicles in Rich
mond, learned that Mr McCoin ha'd a
telephone conversation there with
some one in the city .and it is pre
sumed this was the time he tele
phoned his newhew, M. A. Sitton. in
Richmond. He also used his courtesy
card of the Gulf Refining Company
and obtained a tank full of gasoline
there. The operator of the service
station recalled the incident, but ob
served nothing unusual about Mr. Mc-
Coin's actions, it was stated. It was
not learned here whether the visit to
the filling station was made on the
way into Richmond or leaving the
city.
Today police cards were mailed
broadcast from here to all parts of
the eastern half of the country, giv
ing a description of Mr. McCoin and
bearing a picture of him.
J. H. Brodie and Thomas G. Hor
ner. close friends, also went to Rich
mond today to pursue the investiga
tion further, but early this afternoon
had not been heard from.
Mr. McCoin left here last Thursday
morning on a business trip to Rich
mond. and was to have returned by
way of his 1,60D-acrt; farm at DeWitt.
in Dinwiddle county, Virginia, and to
have arrived home Friday evening.
When he failed to return, it was
thought probably he had been unex
pectedly detained and little uneasiness
was felt for him. But Mrs. McCoin
becamed alarmed when the day wore
on Saturday and nothing was heard
of her husband. It was then that an
investigation was started in a quiet
way. She and business associates were
confident that if he failed to return
for Christmas there had certainly
been trouble of some kind, and a gen
eral search was begun Sunday and
authorities of the law .were enlisted
in the effort to learn his whereabouts.
With Mr. McCoin when he left here
Thursday morning was a young man
named F&ris, who accompanied him
as far as DeWitt, where he got off
and was to visit friends on the Mc-
Coin farm. Mr. McCoin continued on
to Richmond, and communicated by
telephone with his nephew, M. A. Sit
ton. in Richmond, In the afternoon.
No direct trace has been had beyond
the telephone convereatiorv with the
nephew. He has not been at the farm
since leaving Henderson, and the on
ly Information about him was that
he let the boy off at DeWitt and that i
he telephoned Mr.. Sitton Thursday
afternoon, in Richmond. Managers at
the farm have advised friends here
that Faria had said he observed noth
ing unusual about Mr. McCoin dur
ing the ride to DeWJtt,
Mr; McCoin la about 60 years old,
atout asd xhtberteU. sUghtiy paid, airt
Herdersm Daily Dispatch
MORE FIREWORKS
THAN LONG ME
Impossible For Police To
Have Curbed Violation
of Ordinance
Fireworks werfc exploded in perhaps
larger measure this Christmas than
any in recent years In- this Coniniunlty,
despite the existence of, a 6ity ordi
nance that forbids It in the city limits.
Police were virtually helpless in the
face of the widespread disregard ol
the law against fireworks.' To have
prevented the shooting off of pyro
technic displays and crackers would
have required an officer on virtually
every corner, and then It might not
have been 100 percent observed.
when he left here he was wearing a
dark blue suit ot clothes and dark,
gray overcoat. He is slightly deaf :hr
the right ear. He Is six feet 1 1-2
inches, tall, and 1 weighs 205 pounds.
He left here driving his 1928 model
green Chrysler sedan, serial CH3B4W
and North Carolina licenses 232-826.
Information as to his whereabouts is
asked to be communicated by tele
phone or telegraph to AI. B. Wester,
Intimate business associate, or Thos.
G. Horner, Henderson business man
and neighbor.
Afler Faris left the car Thursday
morning at DeWitr. Mr. MoCoin was
driving alone, so far as known.
The North Carolina Motor Vehicle
Bureau has joined the search for the
automobile, and State highway patrol
officials were also assisting and both
groups urged to obtain the coopera
tion of Virginia State authorities in
the search. J. C. Champion. State
Revenue Department inspector, spend
ing his Christmas vacation here with
relatives went to DeWitt and Peters
burg Sunday to make an intensive
investigation, but learned nothing.
Mr. Sitton in Richmond enlisted the
cooperation of authorities there in
searching for the missing man and
automhbie... ,
In addition to his wide political ac
quaintance in the State. Mr. McCoin
Is a past grand chancellor of the Py
thian orphanage at Clayton.; He had
planned to be at the orphanage, ac
companied by his wife, for Christmas
eve services Saturday, as has been
his custom for years. He has served
in both the House and Senate of the
General Assembly and has been a
member of the Advisory Budget Com
mission more than a decade. He had
appeared in the best of health, and
his disappearance ban created a sen
sation in Henderson, where h e Is an
outstanding citizen.
Legislative Economy Talk
Is Little More Than Talk
{Continued tram Pace One.)
ticular tree is increased.
Undoubtedly more members of this
forthcoming legislature are coming
here this time desiring to bring about
greater economy than ever before and
it is probable that a number of minor
economies will be made. But It is
agreed by the older and more experi
enced observers that the usual efforts
to secure economies, - sUch as hrough
a reduction. In salaries and the aboli
tion of 'departments, bureaus and
commissions, will scarcely amount to
a dro£ In the bucket as far as the
total State budget is roncerned. It
has already been pointed out that If
the General Assembly should abolish
all salaries of all State employes in
all State departments Institu
tions, exclusive of the schools, higher
education institutions and the high
way commission, the saving would
amount to only 4.5 per cent of the
total State expenditures.
There is a good deal of talk now
about economizing in the House and
Senate on the number of employes for
this session, just as there has been
before other sessions. It is understood
that Lieutenant Governor A. H.
(Sandy) Graham may seek to abolish
the office of Senate engrossing clerk
and reduce the number of employee
in the engrossing office. Those here
familiar with the situation know that
the office of engrossing clerk is an
entirely useless office and that It is
little more than a nee poltcal plum
that carries with it pay of about $6
a day and no work, usually passed
out to any one with enough political
pull to get it. They also know that
there are usually about twice as many
clerks, stenographers, sergeants-at
arms and other employes than are
actually needed.
But It is difficult to get either the
Senate or House to agf%e to cut down
on any of these. Members of both
houses frequently bring along with
them friends or relatives for- whom
they almost demand jobs. They trade
with each other on the basis of "you
use your influence to help get a job
for my friend or wife or sister, and
I will vote for your friend or wife or
sister 1 or vote for your bills later ,on."
They put the screws on the speaker
or governor by letting him
know (hat if he wants their support
in the session he must take care of
them by giving a job to some one
they favor. The writer knows of one
instance in the 1931 session of a mem
her of the House from an eastern
county who brought his wife with
him determined to get her a job as a
clerk at $6 & day in addition to his
own $lO a day. All of the necessary
jobs ha dbeen filled. But this House
member kept on, day after day, un
til after about ten days a job was
finally fbund for his wife.
During the .1931 session some 40
girls were employed as enrolling
clerks in the enrolling office, though
it |a agreed that not more than 15
ware really needed. This year Secre
tary of State-elect Stacy Wade says
he has already received more than
1,800 applications for .these jobs* Ha
says ha does .not ekpfct to «pp**9T '
MISS EAVES DIES
AT',THE AGE OF 80
Funeral Was Held Christ
mas Day at Liberty
Church al Epsom
Miss Laura Eaves, 80,. died at her
home in Hayfsville township, Frank-
Ilh county, just over the line from
Vance, and was burled at liberty
Christian church at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, following funeral ser
vices in that church.
Rev. S. E. Madreu, the pastor, was
in charge of the services, assisted by
Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor of the
First Christian church of Henderson.
The deceased was born June 26,
1852. in Clarksville. Va. Her father
was Benjamin Eaves and her mother
Harriett Bledsoe Eaves, both of
Franklin county. She had been a resi
dent of her last address about six
years. She had been a member of
Liberty church about half a century.
Miss Eaves had been in declining
health About six yeans and was con
fined to her bed three years. She .had
been seriously ill since last February.
Infirmities of old age and complica
tions were given as the immediate
cause of death.
Surviving immediate relatives' are
a brother. Benjamin Bru.sh Eaves,
and a sister, Mrs. R. G. Ayscue. both
of Franklin county.
GTODAVION
BAD CHECK COUNTS
Four Charges Against De
fendant In Police Court;
One Liquor Case
C. R. Gordon. Jn. was in police
court -today on four charges of giv
ing worthless checks, and in each
instance was given 60 days on the
roads, the sentences to run concur
rently. He was charged with giving a
worthless check for $1 to Page-Ho
cutt Drug Company, and two checks
for $1 each to Andrew Diamonduras,
and one for $4 to J. C. Penney Com
pany.
Henry Ingrahm was charged with
the possession pf seven half-gallon
containers of whiskey for sale, and
was sent, to the roads for three
months.
CHILD DIES AFTER
, A SHORT ILLNESS
■ -
Peggy Ann Allen, week-old infant
daughter of Mr. fnd Mrs. R. L. Allen,
died at the parents' Home bn High
land gvenue: at 8 o'clock ; Sunday
evening after an illness of a few days
with jaundice. She was born Decem
ber 17. 1932. Fqneral services were
held at the home Monday afternoon
at 2:30 in charge of Rev. D.
E. Earnhardt, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and interment was
in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers
T. B. Rose. Jr.. W. M. Haithcock. R.
W. Bruin and H. M. Leckie. In addi
tion to Jhe parents, the child is sur
vived by a broth-?r. Jean Bridgers
alien. Mi Alien, is connected with the
Rose 5. 10 and 25'Cent stores here.
The most'bitter conflicts in history
have been associated with the loftiest
emotions; love of God in religion,
equality and fraternity in secular af
fairs.
more than 12 girls in this office this
year.
But when the senators and House
members get here January 4, many
of them with friends and relatives
they want to get jobs for, with others
already pledged to help this or that
person get a job, It would not be sur
prising If many of them forget about
their economy pledges, in spite of
Lieutenant Governor Graham and
the new speaker of the House. For
if a senator has a friend who helped
him get elected who wants to become
engrossing clerk, and he can line up
enough senator on “trades." the
chances are the office will not be
abolished.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed by Lewis Bul
lock ' and wife Melissie Bullock and
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Vance County, In book
130 at page 22t, default having been
made in the payment of the note there
in secured at the request of the holder
of sapie I will offer for sale at the
courthouse door In Henderson. N. C.
On Saturday the 21st day of January
1983 by piSillc ; auction for Cash the
following described tract of land:
All of that tract or parcel of land
containing 57 acres more or less, lo
cated lying *nd being in NutbuSh
township. Vance county, toeing bound
ed on the North by lands negro lodge,
Rofct. Henderson and Drewry road,
on the East by lands of Peter White
and Robt. Henderson, on South by
lands of Peter White and on West by
A. D. Bullock ahd Drewry Road, and
having such shapes, metes, courses and
distances as will more fully appear toy
reference to plat made of record In
Vance county registry, made by John
E. Buck C. E.. dated - " January 26,
1925, References which Is also made to
book 16, page 848.
This sale is being made subject to a
prior deed of trust held by the Fede
ral Lend Bank of Columbia, S. C.,
securing the principal sum of SSOO.
less the payments made. This is a
good tobacco farm with a good dwell
ing on it and on the putitlc road be
tween Henderson and Drewry,
. TWe »»•
'V. . A. BONN, Trustee.
All Os Needy Cases Are
Provided For Saturday
Salvation Army Provide* for Final Three Not Otherwise
Taken; Friends Come to Aid at Last Minute on
Christmas Eve Afternoon
All of the 25 Christmas opportuni
ties offered to the public by the local
corps of the Salvation Army were pro
vided for by Christmas Eve night, in
cluding three that were taken care of
by the Army itself. Captain Guy Hep
ler, in command of the work here, an
nounced today. At noon Saturday
there were eight cases left.
In additon to the Salvation
Army held its usual Christmas tree
and distribution of gifts to children
in its hall at South Henderson, and
125 bags of fruits, candy and nuts
were distributed to children who
otherwise might have been forgotten.
SANTA CLAUS PAYS
TOWN ‘JOG’ VISIT
Imbibed too Freely on
“Christmas Spirits’* on
Streets Saturday
'Twas a sad and forlorn look that
many little tots had on Christmas
Eve here as they strolled along Main
Street thinking of the sight that they
had just seen a moment before. The
strong arm of John Law had arrest
ed "dear ole Santa Claus,” and had
incarcerated him in the town “jug,"
thereby bottling up the Christmas
spirit he was scattering along the
main thoroughfare among the many
shoppers.
Old Saint Nick was getting along
very fine with his job until he ap
parently imbibed too freely of the
"Christmas spirits” and caused quite
a commotion on the street. It was at
this stage of St. Nick's visit that the
arm of he law took a hand and made
the kids, who saw this act, wonder
if they would receive a visit from this
“dear old man.”
Their problem was solved later in
the day when the cork was pulled
from the town “jug'’ and made
his scheduled visits on time.
THREE MARRIAGES
IN THE HOLIDAYS
Three marriage licenses were Issued
by the register of deeds over the
Christmas holidays. The number, con
tracts with many times that many
in other years. The papers went to the
following:
O. L. Falkner and Nell I'fewton,
white, both of this county.
Alex Henderson and Ella Hawkins,
colored, both of Vance county..
Robert Alston and Ava Lee \Joncs,
colored, both of Warren county.
L Many happy'returns’
thanks io CDad!”
An unusual man, even if he is my dad! A combination of
warm-hearted sentimentalist and hard-headed business man.
You see , he didn’t want to wait until he died to leave me
the money. So he made me independent with a trust fund. Now
regularly as my birthday comes around the postman comes in
with a nice check. Happy ‘ returns’ , indeed! 1 ’
But this young lady hasn’t told the come—neither she nor her father
half of it: that this living trust will need worthy about the careful in
cononue as long as she lives, and vestment of the fond. That is our
«• that her father has given her the responsibility,
right* in the trust agreement, to 4 # #
dispose of the principal in her T - . ' ,
own will any way she thinks best. have m ™7 P**P°*'*’
AII .. . , ao< * many advantages, which we
All this time —and in years to should like to teU you about.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
Henderson, N. G.
THI LEADING BANK IN THIs/swmOW
Capital and Surplus $500,00(^.00.
t «
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 1932
Numerous of charity work
were taken care of aside frdm and in
addition to the&e 25 needy cases, with
Individuals and church organizations
and others assisting
In the final list of opportunities
printed Saturday. W. S. Parker pro
vided for Nos. 20, 22 and 23. A friend
took No. 24 and Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Mills took No. 25. The other three
were provided by the Salvation Army.
The exercises at the South Hender
son hall Monday evening drew a
crowded house, and the distribution of
bags of goodies was preced edby an
appropriate Christmas program.
CHRISTMAS TREES
JUDGED TOMORROW
Committee Will Ma k c
Rounds of City to Pass
Upon Illuminations
On tomorrow. Wednesday, between
8 and 9 p. m.. the judges in the Hen
derson Garden Club's Christmas tree
contest will make their rounds of
the city to determine the winners in
the different divisions, it was an
nounced today, and all those who have
trees are asked to have them lighted
between these hours.
It was said today that it has been
definitely decided that prizes will be
awarded this year, and for the first
time there will be a prize for
colored people
There have been many entrants in
the contest and many attractive and
beautiful designs have been display
ed during the Yuietide season, and
have added much to the spirit of
Christmas in Henderson..
Trains and Buses
Return to Normal.
After Christmas
Trains and buses had virtually re
turned to normal in their schedules
today, with Christmas over and with
one of the heaviest transportation
seasons of any recent Christmas.
Schedules were somewhat thrown out
of joint by the heavy influx of travel.
Many people resorted to this method
of transportation by reason of the
difficuky of private cars getting along
on roads that had been damaged by
the heavy rains and snows of recent
weeks.
Practically normal schedules were
in effect again today almost every
where in this vicinity.
B. L ROBERSON, GO.
DIES AT HIS HOME
Respected Citizen of South
• Henderson Buried This
Afternoon
Bennett ls»e Roberson. tin ... ,
nent resident of South Heni:’.'.?!’
died Monday evening at 7 i r . ( , r) *
at<his home after an illness of ]/!'■' k
with, a complication of ailme -t
the heart and kidneys. He was ,
tive of Granville county and w a -V,l!
April 10. 1872. 1
Funeral services were held thi,
ernoon ai 3 o'clock at White M rtJ *
rial Methodist church at South n, "
derson. of which the deceased h ,;
been a member 31 years. J.
in Rock Bridge cemetery. Re\ j, ..
Earnhardt, pastor of the Kin M „,r
odist church, was in rhan-r „‘ f
rites. " Ie
Mr. Roberson is survived t.-. h
widow. Mia. Lula Roberson :Ml<l
following children, Clarence. .i in ‘*
and Misses Alma. Florence and
Roberson, all of ttu.s city. ; ,„d j^ w .
rence, of Louisburg. and Matthew „f
Franklin county; five brothers Janal
Roberson, of Oxford, and Ch;<i: f .
Gibb, Hayes and Walter Robei
this city; four sisters. Mrs. B C C.,;.
lins Mrtf. W. L. Parrish. Mr.- .1 y
Peoples and Mrs. L. L Mr Da dr- ~'|
of this city; also his mother. Mi-
Lina Parrish Roberson, of ’s.„i'h
Henderson.
For 15 years he had beer a num
ber of the official board of -trwoj
of White Memorial church Hi w
also a member of the Heiuiei.-..n
chapter Patriotic Order s.,i. ~<■
America, and of Raymond E Cuds
tree Council. No. 562. of the Junior
Order. Members of the latter <jf..
dated as the funeral, and
ers were to be selected from ihnr
ranks.
Mr. Roberson had been a w.vrh
mhn at the Harriet mill!- 12 year-,
and was interested in community af
fairs in the mill village. He had ined
here for the last 30 years.
KITTRELL PROPERTY
CONVEYED IN DEEDS
Property in Ktttrell town-hip
changed hands in two mal estate
deeds filed Saturday in the office of
the‘register of deeds.
R. G. Kittreil, trustee, sold to Mr?.
Mildred Purvis, administratrix of the
estate of the late S. M BlacknalJ. pro
perty m the town of Kittreil for *550.
Mildred W. Purvi s. commissioner,
and Mildred W. Purvis as adminis
tratrix of the estate of S. M. Blark
nall, conveyed to Continental Plant
Company considerable property m
Kittreil township, for the considera
tion of $4,440.
JAMES C. COOPER
m m*. INSURANCE
p&i PH CHE CQ4 -J
HENDERSON.NC