MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IN THF. GGRAND CANON. |
Turrete. and battlements, and top-1
pling towers, i
Tha* spurn ,he torrent Naming atP
their base, 1
And pierce the clouds, uplifting- into/
space,
No sound is here, save where the)
river pours |
j, g i C e-bom flood, or when the tem-t
pests sweep I
In rush of battle, and the lightning’s
leap
In thunder to the cliffs; no wings
oiitspiead
Above these walls, lone and un
tenanted
By man or beast— but where the eagle
soars
Above the crags—and by the gates
they guard,
Huge and as motionless, on- either
hand,
The rock-hewn sentinels in silence
stand.
Through the long centuries keeping
watch and ward.
Up from 'he sheer abysses that, we
tread,
Wherein pale shadow holds her mystic
sway,
And night yields never wholly to'the
day.
To where, In narrowing light far
overhead,
Arch capping arch and peak to peak
is wed,
We gaze, and veil our eyes in silent
awe;
—lna Coolbrith, in “Songs from the
Golden Gate.”
Attend Raleigh Mjeef 1 s
Mir. and Mr®. D. D. Hocutrt were
in Raleigh yesterday attending the
S,ate mecKc-al association meeting.
In Lexington Raster-
Miss Sauic Roll Boyd and Miss Kitty
Allen have returned from Lexingfon,
where they spen tthe Easter holidays;
with friends. j
Return from Visit 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper P. Hicks and I
Mr and Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., have
returned from Louisa and Richmond,
Va., where they spent the Easter holi
days.
Alma Club Postponed.
The meeting of the Alma Club,
which was to have been held with
Mrs Joel T. Cheatham on Thursday!
afternoon, April 20, has been pos-t- /
poned. The date of meeting will be [
announced later.
Returns To MdredHh
Miss Bertha Futrelle has returned
to Meredith College in Raleigh. after
spending the Easter holidays in the
city wtith her parents, Mr. and: Mrs.
H. R. Futrelle on East Montgomery ,
street. ' < f
Choir Rehearsal Omitted.
Tne rehearsal of the choir of the
Methodist Protestant church will be
omitted this week it was announced
today. The members are asked to
help with the singing at the revival
service.
Club Meeting Postponed ;
The Situ-dHvts Club wall not meet
tomorrow with Mrs. S. T. Peace, it
was announced today, but will meet
one week later. Memltrrs are re- %
quested to note the change in; tlhe
date of the meeting.
Comic Sltrip Wedding Tonight
The Middle burg Garden Club wfiH
present a “comic strip weddllmig” to
night at 8 o’clock in itihe school audi
torium , it was announced bodiay.
Many of the opmd t strip characters
tf.ll be wedding attendants- and
many of the others will be present
frr the; ceremony. t •
A sm-iM admission f?e will be
charged, th-e prbceeds being used for
civic inmpirovement it was said.
Tuesday Club Meet
With Mrs. Parham
An enjoyable meeting of the Wo
man’s Tuesday Club was held yestr
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with
Mis. w B. Parham as hostess at her
home on North Garnett street.
Mrs. Parham’s home was made
lovely by the use of pink tulips,
lilacs and pansies for decorations,
adding much to its natural attrac
tiveness.
Mrs. Kate Watkins, president of the
cjub, presided over its business ses
sion, with Mrs. B. G. Allen, secre
tary calling the roll and reading the
minutes of the previous meeting..
A very interesting program had
been arranged for the afternoon, with
Mrs. Henry Perry giving an original
paper, “The Easter Message,” which
was greatly enjoyed by the club. The
members joined in singing, “Wlelcome
“B. C.” Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes
h is so unnecessary to 6uffex
month af'.er month from inorganic
lpa,na - because “B. C.” will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
C." is prepared by a registered
b -umacist, compounded on a differ
-I n' * jr ncipie from most relief-giving
"Renrj fs j n con t a ins several
m-gtedients, used by many physicians,
o th-nded and proportioned as to ac.
i n a f ew m inutes what we
. leve n ° one drug formula can do
‘ s o short a time. “B. C.” should
r , ,! u * Sed for i-he relief of common
cul *; headaches and neuralgia, mus
a ,r f :,ches and pains, reducing fever
' ol quieting a distressed nervous
ith °ut opiates, narcoftlcg or-
C ’ iJ U tS li formin g chugs. Get ‘‘B.
drus ' * and 25c wherever
rj * 3 ar e sold. (Adv).
V SOCIETY NEWS y
TELEPHONE 610 T
I Huge Pierrot Huff
I /
1 •
\
mm
This exaggerated Pierrot ruff of /
i tulle gives a filmy loveliness to
this stately gown of black crepe. J
Happy Morning,” accompanied at the I
piano by Mrs. I. W. Hughes. Mrs. i
V* . Brooks Parham gave three poems, j
“Easter Night,” “Afraid” and “Love
liest of Trees,” which were greatly en
joyed by the club. A sketch “The
I ;Awakenng Year,” was interestingly
given by Mrs- Kate Watkins, who
' quoted from an article written by her
mother, Mrs. Maria Parham. Mrs. I.
W. Hughes played “Waltz of the
Flowers," by Tschaikowsky, on the
piano which was very much enjoyed
by the members.
The birthdays that were discussed
-by the club a this meeting were Hans
I Christian Anderson, Thomas Jeffer
son and Shakespeare.
Following the program, the
were invited into the dining room,
where Mrs. Kate Watkins was pre
siding over the coffee urn, and were
served delicious refreshments by the
hostess, assisted by Misses Alma
Parham and Ann Peace.
Mrs. Walter W. Parker, Jr., was a
guest of the club at this meeting-
The members of the club are -look
ing forward to their next meetirig,
which will be held in Roanoke Rapids
l with Mrs T. R. Manning, an honor
ary member of the club. The club
makes this pilgrimage once a year.
Study Class Meet
Been Postponed
Thie Study Class, sponsored l by the
Education Department, Woman’s club
wfiU not hold i'ts regular meeting
With Mrs H. H. Hlarper tomorrow
afternoon, it was announced today,
but wil‘l meet two weeks from Thurs
day. . i
Easter Dance Had >
At Country Club
The West End Country Club pre
sented its annual Easter dance for
its membership in the club’s hall room
last evening from 10 until 2 o’clock,
with (the famous Edward Wittstein
orchestra, of Hartford, Conn-, fur
nishing the music.
The ball room was made very at
tractive for the occasion by the use in
profusion' (of dogwood blossoms
The dance was said to be the equal
of any had at the club for sometime
with a number of out-of-town visitors
present as guests of the membership.
C. B. Sturges, chairman of the (
J-ance committee, had charge of the
arrangemens for the Easter social
event with the other members of hi®
committee cooperating in making the
-event a success.
During the intermission hour,
Treahments were served to those pre
sent.
Bobbitt News
By. MISS MARION WOODLIEF
iMrs. Maggie Browh Mliss Marga
ret Brown, Elliott Brown and Edwiin
Perkiiinson visited relatives at Nasih
ille on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell, a Sltudent at
Douistourg College, spent the Easter
holidays w*j’.h her parents Mir. and
Mirs. H. F. Mitchell.
/ Roger MBtchell, a student at Wake
Porest College, wia s the guest of his
•parents Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Mit
chell during the Easter holidays.
Mlisa EdWard Thurmond of Atlanta
Gh. t is the guest of her parents Mr.
asd Mrs. E. L. Filler.
IM-isa Mlabel Belli of Henderson
©pent the pa St week-end as the I
guest of Mis® Ladle Barnes of the 1
FJoydtown comtmiuhity.
Mrs. Josie Woodtief, Miss Lulna
Duke, Miss Mieto Hunt,* Miss Clarice v
Blanks and Mliss Marion WoodA'ef
spent Monday With relatives* at Wei- |
don. \ i- " wui- 1
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
Mrs. Lassiter Is
Hostess In Miami
Miami Reach, Fla., April 19. Mrs
Robert G. Lassiter of Oxford N C
retiring president of the ’ Miami
Beach Garden Club, was hostess at
one of the prettiest of early summer
activities at her Miami Beach estate
• when she gave a tea for members of
the Garden Club and other leading
members of the social colony.
The tea table in the dining room
was arranged with yellow and crown
snapdragons and talisman roses au
gmented with yellow tapers. Mrs.
I Lassiter’s sister Mrs. W. O. Tyree
and her cousin Mrs. Basil Needham of
New York assisted her in the dining
room. Mrs. Joseph B. Graham of De
troit, Mrs. A. C. illette of Duluth,
Minn., the new president of the Gar
den Club, Mrs. John H. Strongman of
New York and Mrs. George H. Earle,
'Jr., poured.
Mrs- J. Julian Southerland of New
York', Mrs. L. M. Bourne of Miami
Beach, Mrs. John F. Barnhill of In
-1 dianapolis, Miss Gertrude Fay of
(Potsdam, N. Y., and Miss Helen Hor
ner of Miami Beach assisted Mrs. Las
siter in receiving her guests in the
reception room which was decorated
with yellow gladioli and amaryllis In
the living room were Easter lilies and
delphinium.
Mrs. Lassiter has been named a
trustee of the newly formed Inter
national Tropcal Flower Show, Inc.
of which Mrs. Southerland is the
president. The Flower Show, formerly
sponsored by the Miami Beach Gar
den Club has grown to such propor
tions that a separate organization has
been incorporated to arrange it. This
year’s show for instance featured ex
hibits of airplane-transported orchids
fro mevery South and Ceneral Amer
ican nation. The show has become of
the most important events of the year
| in Miami Beach.
i
-Legion Sponsors
Dance at Oxford
(Special to Daily Dispatch)
Oxford, April 19. —Hundreds of boys
and girls from over a large section
of Virginia and North Carolina are
expected in Oxford Thursday night,
April 20, for the dance the American
(Legion is staging.
Jack Wardlaw and his 13-piece or
chestra from the University of North
Carolina has been engaged for the
evening. Wardlaw and his band re
cently returned from a successful
,tour of Europe and is one of the “hot
test” dance bands on the road today.
A special feature of the evening will
be the concert to be given one hour
before the opening of the dance. The*
Fre Qfaoo£Bagg%fe
CHAPTER
PHILIP HAE passed the remain
der of that strange night in com
parative comfort, in a small bedroom
of the suite of secret rooms, the
location of which he had no more
idea than he had when he first
awoke in the dark, narrow passage
from where the strange woman had
taken him. He still did not know
her name or much about her, but
that she had promised to befriend
and assist him was enough.
If he still doubted her, it was of
no consequence. Whether she
proved to be friend or enemy, he
was at her mercy. She had locked
him in the room when she left him
alone, which was quite all right,
with him. also. He was her captive,
to do with as she wished.
But he slept little, dozing and
waking at short intervals. He sup
posed it still must be the effects of
the drug he had takea, because he
was far too excited and concerned
to have slept naturaHy. Perhaps it
was just as w r ell that he could rest
some. The time passed more quickly
and he would be more fit to cope
with whatever situation he faced.
He was almost as eager for morning
to prove the sincerity of the mystery
woman’s promise as he was for his
own freedom and the arrest of Minty
and his gang. He was up and wait
ing for her when she unlocked his
door in the morning.
"All ready for breakfast?” she
greeted him. as pleasantly as a
hostess at a week-end house party.
"I'm ready for anything on the
program.” he replied.
He was surprised to find an at
tractive table arranged for two in
the large room. Impatient as he
was to proceed with the< exciting
plans which they had made, and
apprehensive as he was concerning
their development, he enjoyed an ex
cellent breakfast and the conversa
tion of his companion.
She was charming In tailored
pajamas and matching peignoir, and
Philip discovered that she was quite
well informed upon various subjects
besides gang organization. Plainb’,
she was a business executive who.
It developed, had contributed in no
small degree to Minty Doran’s spec
tacular success. She wj\s, tobviously,
the silent power behind his throne.
Had her efforts been contributed to
a more legitimate cause, she might
have made a brilliant name for her
self. As it was, she lived almost in
seclusion, pleasantly and comfortably
enough, but she had been restlessly
unhappy. A series of circumstances
had forced her into her present al
liance with Minty, which had been
rather agreeable "n the beginning
but, like all men enamored of clever
women, his gratitude and affections
had waned as unfailingly as the
monthly fading of the moon.
There is an old saying about the
fury of a woman scorned, but Bella
knew nor cared nothing of literary
precedent.* She was working out her
own personal destiny a® opportuni
ties permitted her. Men of all the
ages have sacrificed kingdoms for
the love of woman; and kingdoms
have been loot to her hatred and
revenge^
Now, few of tb«* kingdom of
lllancw_X 11 Mattervu
T A I CE
W. 35 87
concert begins at 9:30 and will fea
ture Bob Bland, vocalist, the Per
sonality Trio and the banjo maniacs-
The dance is to be staged at John
son’s Warehouse beginning at 10:30
o’clock. The lorge warehouse is to be
decorated in bright colors and the
American. Legion is to see to it that
the dance is well chaperoned.
Social Calendar
At State College
Raleigh, April 19—The social cal
endar of State College for the re
mainder of the present school year
will add to the, social life of students
and friends _ according to dates now
being filed with the dean' of students
one Minty Doran was held In the
palm of this woman's hand and she
was ready to pass it on to destruc
tion. while he was confidently un
aware of the danger.
Philip was amazed at some of her
revelations, acquainted even as he
was with many of the inside facts
which he had ferreted out for him
self. He discovered that the organ
ization not only propagated and con
trolled the vast illegal liquor busi
ness, that the Incomes of the chief
executives were so fabulous as to
astonish even legitimate money
kings, and how these contrived in
various ways to escape payment of
high city, state and national taxes.
He learned how vast sums were ex
changed and interchanged and de
posited under fictitious names; how
they not only controlled the liquor
traffic at night clubs and speakeasies,
but made a profitable racket of all
subsidiary business connected with
such places, even to an organized
graft on laundry, food provisions,
service and employes.
Truck drivers, dry cleaning estab
lishments, restaurant supply houses
—all were helpless prey. No
wonder the money poured into their
scattered and divided accounts. No
wonder it was said that Doran liter
ally coined money—hence his popu
lar sobriquet, “Minty”. Philip could
not doubt Bella’s intention to remain
his ally, as she revealed to him
these valuable inside facts which
would have required endless research
to obtain and much of which he may
never have been able to discover.
So, when Bella produced a tele
phone which had been concealed in a
wall safe, and Philip realized that he
was actually connected again with
the outside world, he was weak with
excitement. He could well imagine
the amazement of his own father
which sounded in his voice as it
came over the wire to his abrupt
announcement, “Dad, this is Phil.”
“Phil?” he shouted. "Oh, thank
God you are alive! Where are you?”
“Listen, dad, I can’t tell you much
about it, now. but get hold of Dono
van and McGuire, and call Judge
Morris for me. Tell them to have
squads surrounding this place by
12 o’clock, sharp.” He gave detailed
instructions as to location and' ac
cess, as Bella-had provided them.
“Sure yqu are all right, Phil?” his
father insisted*.
"I shall b 6, if you do as I say.
But don’t slip up on anything, dad.
I have more dope on this thing than
I ever hoped to get in a lifetime.
I’ve been in a pretty tight place, but
j got a good break.”
He smiled ov£r the telephone at
Bella, standing beside-him. He next
called Judge Morris’ apartment at
the Metropolftan Hotel, and hoped
that he might be privileged to hear
Sufi’s Vojce even for a moment, but
the connection was made by another
operator, and it was not the oppor
tune time now even to sepd to Sue
an Indirect message; He had. to
finish his task" now, and wait for-the
more personal affairs when he would
be free again. The maid. informed
him that neither Judge Morris nor
Miss Morris was in, so he tried the
office next:
“C«ui you toil we where Judse
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Patttrn 9587 m(ay be ordered only
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To get a pattern o rihis model,
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Address all orders to Dispatch Pat
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Ten dances have bee,n arranged for
the* remainder of this month and in
May and June. On Friday, April 28
the Military Department will hold its
annual Military Ball. This will be
followed on Saturday, April 29 by the
Tri-Fraternity tea dance in the aft
ernoon and a fomlal dance in the
evening. These social events Will be
sponsored by the Kappa Sligima Al
pha and Sigma Nu fraternities. The
Monogram CluSb dance wMI be held on
Friday May 5. I
The Scabbard and Blade wtll give
its annual dinner diance and ban
quet at the Raleigh Country Club on
FViday evening, May 12. The Jun
ior-Senior prom will be held Satur
day night, Mlay 20.
The final dances will be held on
Friday Saturday and Monday even)-
Morris may be located?” Philip in
sisted, when he was told that • the
judge was not in his office;
“I don’t know how 1 could do that,
when everyone knows that no one
in the city know® where he is." re
plied the girl.
“What do you mean?”- Philip de
manded.
“Why. haven’t you read the papers
this week?”
Philip smiled to himself. He
might as well have been stranded on
a desert island himself, so far ae
newspapers were concerned. “No I
haven’t.” he replied. “I —I’ve
out of the city. Just got in.”
“Well, the judge has disappeared,
that’s all 1 know about it. May 1
take your name and have Miss
Morris call you later?”
“No. thanks, don’t trouble her. I’ll
call again later.”
Philip repeated his information to
Bella,
She was puzzled. “But I’m sure
that nothing could have happened to
him because of his trying to assist
you. Minty always has been touchy
on the subject of Judge Morris. He
always had more consideration for
him than any others of his enemies,
yet he was his strongest public op
ponent. I never could understand it.
But the judge may have gone into
seclusion for reasons of his own, to
try to do something for you.”
“What were they planning to dc
with me?” Philip asked. ”1 am
curious about what might have hap
pened, had you not taken pity ©□
me.”
“It wasn’t pity for you, but foi
myself and Grub, that saved you.
I don’t know what might have hap
pened to you. It would have de
pended uj|>n other developments.
But Minty was inclined to consider
your interference more as a good
joke. He didn’t seem' to be very
serious about what he would do with
ycu. Probably expected to hold you
as a prisoner long enough to- teach
you to mind your own affairs, and : ••
then let you go. But that would
have depended upon what you agreed
,to do im.tjie future.”
v “l I was pretty reckless
>anA conceited? I could handle
that gang alone, when all the law in
the city has been afraid to cope
■with it. But I wanted to show up
the cowards, as much as anything,
and get them stirred up to do some
thing.”
“They probably could have done
no more than they ; ever have, qitd
you were Welpless as one man against
a strong organization. What spared
your life from their ruthless dis
position of such interferences, no one
knows except the commander him
self. Combines like that seldom can
be weakened except by a weak link
in their own chain.”
“Lucky for me that you were that
link.”
“Lucky for me that you were fool
ish enough to undertake such a thing
as you did.., You fell right into my
hands, with Grub’s help, and using
you was our only chance to get out
of all this.” She gestured desper
ately with her expressive hands, and
her face reflected for a moment th*>
repugnance of her situation.
_ (TO BS CQXTINVEm
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FO# CENTRAL PRESS
m By E. V. SHEPARD
WHAT SHOULD HAPPEN?
THE FOLLOWING deal appeared
when North-South were vulnerable.
East-West wer* not vulnerable. How
nhould bidding go? What contract
•an each side fulfill with perfect of
fensive and defensive play?
♦AJ97632
¥9
♦ q io 8 4 r.
*4
♦ 84 4 5
¥ A 2 „ Norri L ¥ Q 10 8 6
♦ A93 l J 543
4AK J 10 South 4> 7
7.2 *9 658
' *KQ 10
¥K J 7
♦ KJ652
*QB
South cannot open contracting, and
West is not strong enough to make
h.i opening bid of more than 1-Club
After partner has passed, even a hid
•f 2-Spades would be only a strong
invitation for South to declarer, so
North’s best bid is 1-Spade. East
might have made a forcing bid or 3-
Hearts, but he'bid only 2-HearTs, as
he might have to wind up by sup
porting bis partner’s clubs. Instead
of assisting his partner’s spades at
once, Mouth seized the opportunity
io interject a cheap bid or 8-l.)ia
nionds. West bid 4-Clubs and North
Lid 4-l)iamonds. When East went
i- Hearts. Mouth chitted to 4-Spades.
West doubled. of course North
passed. Feeling that he could not
pass with hts defenseless hand, East
hid 5-Clubs, which held the contract.
Tin-Hatted Princess
j I!
jjm
Wearing the latest thing in milli
nery, Princess Marian Rospigliosi. I
the former Marian Snowden, of
Newport, R. 1., is pictured as she
arrjved at New York on the S. S.
Roma to visit her native land. The
Princess, who eloped with Prince
Rospigliosi at Rome, in 1931, is a
daughter of Mrs. Walter Davison,
of New York and Newport.
j
:ng®, June 9, 10 and 12 under tihie
auspices of the Inter-fraternity
council. j j ! <
Epsom News
By MISS HELEN GRAY KEARNEY
Miss Edna Peele, of the Epsom high
school faculty, spent, the week-end at
Wise, as the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stainback of
.Henderson were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. G,
(Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson of Moul
ton spent the weekend with relatives
and friends in the community.
Misses Fannie and Estelle Stokes’
spent Sunday with relatives at Wise
Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Grace and
Louise Ayscue of E. C. T. C. are
spending the Easter holidays at their
homes in the community.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell, accompanied
by Misses Minnie and Winnie Rus
sell, students of Louisburg College,
spent the week-end in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell.
Misses Mary Ethel and Elizabeth
iWinn entertained a large party of
friends at a supper and dance at their
home on Monday evening.
A dance for the young people of
the community was held at the home
•of Ms- and Mrs. A. A. Perneil on Sat
urday evening-
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Rowland and
family spent the week-end at Micro,
as the guests of Mrs.', Rowland’s kpis
ter, Mrs. J. C. We lion®.
iL. H. Allison, relief director' of
Franklin county, was a visitor at Ep
•seme high school on Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Hallie Smith,
the attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Smith, to J. C. Tharring
ton son of Mrs. Joe Tharrington on
Saturday, April 15th came as a sur
prise to her many friends. Mrs. Thar
rington is a former phiffil of Epsom
high school. ! >
CARD OF THANKS
We wisih to thank our many friendls
for their kindness a® showni in the
recent sickaiess and death of Frank
C. White.
THE FAMILY.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i’ho opening laad of the ,\ca ct
spndoa held the first trick. If South
had a heart trick and tha Ace of dla
mends the contract could he defeated.
It must bo defeated two tricks In
North coaid raff a heart lend. In
addition to tha two rad tricks hoped
for in South’s hand. North led his
one heart. Dummy’s I.) forced
North’s J. Declarer’s Aco won the
trick. H'n Ace and K of clubs
pulled *:i trumps, 110 gave Mouth
.me heart trick, then ho spread his
hand. Dummy rould get in twice.
Jitlier by trumping low diamonds oi
•>y overtaking low leads or trumps
made from the declarer's hand. Five
odd were made.
With perfect play 5 odd could have
been made at hearts, but the declar
er would have had to lead an honot
in hearts, letting It run in ease South
failed to cover, or putting up dum
my'* Ace If South covered, it
probable that the declarer would have
ted a low heart, played.dummy’s Ace
then he would have lost two heart
tricks and one .made trick. Only
double-dummy piny would have
vielded o-odd at hearts.
If North had played the hand at
1-Mpades doubled, peifect defensive
play would have given East-West
one heart trick, one club trh k. on
diamond trick and one rulf or a dia
mond before the declarer could kuiii
entry. Defeating a vulnerable pah
by only * single Irick would have
been a poor substitute for a game
Goins down two tricks doubled when
vulnerable would have been about a
stand-off for North-Mouth as against
6-Heart* made. Five-Clubs made,
with 100 honors was better for Kast-
West than would have.been defeating
5-£padea Uvo tricks.
Dizzy, Faint Feeling
BILIOUS ATTACKS
“I would get bilious, have a bad
taste in my mouth, and my head
would ache and feel dull, and I
would get dizzy and faint,” writes
Mr. Claude O. Taylor, of Greer,
S. C. “My mother thought this
trouble came from biliousness.
She gave me Black-Draught and it
v relieved me as rrr — —i
I nothing else New
L had. I have Pleasant Tasting
I mjgg&m
■ , the fainting
■ spells, for if I feel that I am
B getting bilious I take Black
■ Draught in time.”
■ In Thedford’s Black-Draught
■ you have a natural laxative,
free from synthetic drugs.
Thedford’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
IN USE NEARLY 100 YEARS
FORECLOSURE SALE.
By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed of Trust executed by R. E
Wimberly and wife Laura R. Wim
berly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 162, at Page 235, default, having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
I louse door in Henderson, N. C., to
the highest bidder, on the 29th day of
April, 1933, the following described
property:
Beginning at a stake where the
Southern edge of Chestnut street in
tersects the North Eastern edge of
Rock Spring Street: run thence along
the Southern edge of Chestnut street
N 41 E, 172 feet to a stake Joe Stones
corner, thence along said Stone’s line
£3 41 1-2 E, 103 feet to a stake, thence
'S 29 1-2 W, 98 feet to astake; thence
555 1-2 W, 84 3-4 l'eet to a stake on
the edge of Rock Spring street;
thence along said strejet N 37 1?2 W
feet to the place of beginning, jbeing
the place formerly owned bjrUj. J.
Betch, See deed Book 156, Ptigd 55.
Henderson, N. C„ March 29, 1933.
JOEL T. CHEATHAM,
Trustee
SALE OF LAND-
By virtue of {fte power contained in
a certain deed of trust executed by
R. W. Beard and wife, Betty Glen
Beard, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds, of Vance County,
in book 151, at page 477, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, on request of tne
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash by public auction to the highest
bidder at the door in Hen
derson, N. C., on Saturday, the 29th
day of April, 1933. The following de
scribed property: , r %
First Tract; Adjoining the lantW of
J. M. Smith, Owen Davis Estate-and
others, beginning at a stake on aniey,
corner of Owen Davis estate, and fun
thence in a southeasterly direction
along the line of the Owen Davis es
tate 185 feet to a stake, J. M- Smith’3
corner; thence along J. M. Smith’s line
in a south-easterly direction 67 feet
to a stake J. M. Smith’s corner in
W. M. Ellis line; thence along line of
W. M- Ellis and Frank Inscoe in a
N. Easterly direction 185 feet to a
stake on an alley; thence along said
alley in a north-westerly direction 57
feet to a stane, the place of the be
ginning, same being the R- W. Beard
home place at S. Henderson. For a
more accurate description see deed
Book 134, page 5, Register of Deeds
office, Vance County.
Second Tract; Lots No. 5 and No- 6
of the Cliavasse property in Block 8
as described in the Register of Deeds
office, Vance County, N. C. in plat
Book “A”, at page 33, for other re
ference to said lots, see jieed to R.
WJ. Beard and Betty Clen Beard from
J. T. Strickland as recorded in Re
gister of Deeds office, Vance County
book 134, page 545-
Time of sale 12 o’clock M.
This 29th day of March, 1933.
J. M. PEACE, Truitet.
PAGE FIVE