Henderson daily dispatch., April 07, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
weaving song
a beautiful thing to sit thus
I’, u .,j n £ at my loom.
W oft wool is pleasant to tbo
1 1 e soi i
touch.
A,,. ,bri«'ht Colors welcome tc the
si^ht.
0n the hillsides the aheep are sloop
)r Ttfe mesa lands the horses are
grazing
rnt tr all of beauty is long and ex
tends far,
trail of beauty is bright
high upon the mountain
tops.
Bu t in my weaving I ca ntrace its
swift scent.
gteP by step.
In the smooth patterns I have been
shaping
All afternoon,
1 can point to these symbols and say:
Here is its begging and here its end.
Elizaibeth-Ellen Long.
Return* to Raleigh.
\j rs T. M Pittman has returned to
Raleigh after a visit to Mrs. A. J.
Davis in the city.
Visiting Her*.
William Harris, of Chapel Hill, is
spending the week-end in the city
with friends
Visits Mother. •
Mrs B Frank Harris spent yester
da * N in Roanoke Rapids with ’ hei
mother. Mrs T. R. Manning.
Week-End in Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw is spending
the week-en din Raleigh attending
a party given by Mrs. G. B. Swindell.
Guest of Mrs. McNen.v.
Mrs. J T. Sadler, of Tarboro, is the
week-end guest of Mrs. A. T. Mc-
Neny at her home on the Oxford
Road.
To Magnolia Gardens.
Mrs. C. V. Singleton, Mrs. Paul Cum
mmgs and Mrs. John Echols, have
pone to Charleston, S. C., to visit the
Magnolia Gardens there.
Visitors Here.
Mrs. Thomas W. Wadden and chii
dren, of Washington, D. C.. visitec
Mrs. VVadden's sister, Mrs. Edwin F
Parham, in the city yesterday.
Business Visitor.
R. G. Wilmoth, assistant treasure.
ot the Security Life and Trust Com
par.y, of Winston-Salem, was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Week-End Guests.
Mr and Mrs. A. W. Shelby and sot
A W.. r., of Hopewell, Va., are ttit
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I*
M Leckie at their home on Charle
street.
Registered at N. Y. University.
Townsville was represented in the
student body which .recently com
pleted its first semester's work a.
New York University. Registered fron
there was Frank Lewis.
O. E. S. Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Jame
B White chapter No. 199, Order o
the Eastern Star will be held in th
Masonic Hall Monday evening at i
oclock. it was announced today. A)
members are urged to be present.
Miss I .izzie Perry
Meds Lewis Spain
M::s Lizzie Perry and Lewis W
=Fiin were quietly married Wedr.es
<^- v evening at 9 o clock in the hom
- Rev E R. Nelson on Gary stree
’ th Rev Mr. Nelson, officiating n
the ceremony.
Only a few triends and relatives o
couple were present. Both of in
f-ntracting parties are from the Mid
‘iburg community, and will mak
their home there.
( through an error in informatio
•uinished this paper, it was state
that Misg Perry married Lewis W
•'' one. The Daily Dispatch regrets th»
eil or and makes this correction.
lea In Honor Os
New York V isitor
Mi'.s ‘Nannie Guy Watkins entei
ained at a beautifully appointed te;
,!"“ from 4 to 5 o’clock a
End Country club compl.
entary to her sister, Mrs. John A
Mclver. of New York.
bv vi Were greeted at the doo
g. ‘ lh! ‘ Rebecca Watkins, Miss Rets\
a, 'd Mrs. Cleveland Moore. Jr.
jji. , ' •‘‘ceiving line was headed by
‘ Hnn ‘‘-‘ Guy Watkins, and com
ler*nf M, S ’ Mclver - Mrs - J- T
\v™ ‘arboro, Mrs. R. B. Boyd, o
,S- Respess an<
MoiinM °t rney Man gum, of Rock)
1 B w W ' T ' Watkins, Mrs
•tins m ltkr "*' Mrs * Samuel M. Wat-
Mer Al<x hooper and Mrs. D
u “- Moan.
furnuv!' i d “ rln * the afternoon hvai
Piano >y M ' SS Marie Ca PPs at tht
An
*° Urse was served by Mrs
Mans n A " derson , of Weldon, Mist
Miss r- ,t rham ' Miss Bets y Coope;
•tins m ha !l Church ‘ M «ss Sue Wat-
M. c Watkins, and Mrs
invited guests numbered 125.
••ASAI CATARRH
TELEPHONE 610
Marian Martin pattern
!i I
A wards A re Presented
To Girl Scout Groups
A Girl Scout Court of Honor was I
neld at the Parish House of Holy In- .
locents Episcopal church last night
ind was largely attended by Scouts
and the parents of many of them.
a large number of girls received a
.nerit badges for passing off certain
.ests, and the awards were ■
ng the evening.
Miss Carrie Burton, who is in
:harge of Girl Scout work in general
n the city, directed the investiture
it tenderfeet Scouts, some half a doz
>n girls falling in this classification.
Dr. H. A. Newell delivered second
?lass badges to. a class of girls in
..hat rank, and the merit badges were
presented by H. A. Dennis.
Miss Mariel Gary, camp chairman
told of plans for the summer encamp-
Lucy Closs Parker
Society To Meet
The Lucy Closs Parker Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis
opal church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock in the home
>f Mrs. J. C. Cooper on West Gar
lett street, it was announced today.
Baptist Circles
Will Meet Monday
W
Circles of the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
dll meet Monday afternoon at 3:3(
’clock as follows: Circle 3 with Mrs
,’lyde Hight on Charles street; circle
with Mrs. F. E. Pinnell on Young
venue; circle 5 with Mrs. M. C. Mile?
n North Garnett street it was an
•.ounced today.
Circle 1 with Mrs. J. J. S. Callaway
n Chestnut street.
Circle 2 will meet in the church
vith Mrs. E. M. Edwards and Mrs
l. H. Gilliand as hostesses.
Congratulations
Birth of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brummitt an
iounce the birth of a son, John Ben
amin Jr., at Maria Parham hospital
Saturday, April 7, Mother and son
; re doing nicely. Mrs. Brummitt
ormerly Miss Erma Bragg, of Ox
ord.
Consumer# Group*
To Be Formed
lContinued from Page Ont.)~
der the direction of the consumers
division of the National Emergency
Council. It will act as a coordinating
agency to aid the National Recovery
administration and the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration In hand
ling consumers' problems, particularly
as they relate to prices.
For the time being, the function of
the councils will be to serve as two
way channels for factual economic in
formation of the operation of the con
sumers boards of AAAjm
The council* wm rwcive a seTOi of
bulletins from the consumers, di
BfcNDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY-, APRIL 7, 1984
SOCIETY NEWS r
MARIAN MARTIN USES THE
NEW YOKE FOR TOTS
PATTERN 9968
Here’s a frock of delicate charm for
the little ones. Even a tomboy will
approach being a little lady when
dressed in a frock with a suggestion
of frills. This model calls attention
to its ruffle-edged yoke, its pretty
sleeves and the cute way the belt is
worn. The yoke and ruffle may be
fashioned of contrasting color, too.
Bloomers are included with the pat
tern. The nicest partof all is the fact
that the frock can be made in a jiffy
and at a nominal cost. Dainty print
ed dimity, lawn, swiss, organdie or
silk would be lovely.,
Pattern 9968 may be ordered only
in sizes 4,6, 8. 10 and 12. Size 6 re
quires 2 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
f.tamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER ana
SIZE of each.' pattern.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING
PATTERN BOOK -a practical
Spring dewing guide, offering stun
ning models for all occasions for
grown-ups, juniors and youngsters.!
and for the woman who needs slend
erizing lines. PRICE OF NEW
BOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch Pattern Department
232 W. 18th St.. New York. N. ST.
ment, but said the place and the time
for the summer encampment had not
been determined as yet. Last year
the girls enjoyed a long stay at Camp
Balance Rock. Miss Ktaherine Tur
ner spoke on “What Camping Can
Mean to the Girls.”
Six girls in a number known as
“Foxlease Vesper,” and the meeting
closed with the singing of “Taps”
by. the entire organization. A number
of Girl Scout songs were given dur
ing the evening.
Sounding of reveille opened the
meeting, which was presided over by
Mrs. B. G. Allen. Then followed the
pledge of allegiance to the flag, the
singing of “The Star Spangled Ban
ner,” and the remainder of t*ie pro
gram was given in order.
sion of the NEC and will report to it
on local developments of particular
interest to consumers.
Councils were established in Bun
combe, Mecklenbubrg, Orange and
W'ake counties in North Carolina.
LegfSi&ttve Candidates
Favoring More Money for
Schools and License Cut
rContinueo tram »-aee One.,
1933 General Assembly and an ardent
advocate of cutting school expenses
still more drastically than they were
cut, said:
“Oh well, it will be up to the nexi
legislature to see if it can do these
things. In the meantime, the public
generally doesn’t think about where
the money' is coming from. So it it
good politics to advocate them, any
way. The average voter has the idea
the State has plenty of money, any
way, and cn get as much as it needc
>r wants, so they do not worry abou..
little details like that.”
Although he Was an ardent enemy
of the sales tax in the 1933 Genera;
Assembly, this particular candidate
said that he was now in favor of
.he sales tax and that most of the
people in his county were in favor
of it. He also said that he was con
vinced it would be impossible to raise
anywhere near the amount of revenue
needed to operate the schools and
_>ther State agencies, especially if the
appropriation for the schools and
teachers is to be increased.
Coolly Given Odds
In Congress Fight
tOoaunuec from PUe one.)
ey. As a result, many are already
conceding that Cooley has an excel
lent chance to get a majority in Nash
Franklin and Wake counties.
However, friends of Pou maintain
that he is not to be counted out bby
any means and that if he decides to
get into the contest will give the
field a race they will not forget. For
while Pou undoubtedly has some po
litical enemies in the Fourth district,
especially in Nash and some neigh
boring counties, largely because he
supported Governor Ehringhaus in
the last primary while Cooly was a
strongbacker of Lieutenant Governor
R. T. Fountain for governor, he also
hgs some very strong support through
oilt the entire district. Pou is con
ceded to have a strong organization
already perfected and ready to take
tlie field for nim if he gets into the
contest. . . _ .... _i
A Capella Choir In Sacred Concert At Stevenson Sunday
iy if
*** Jr
HH it
B i ■Hr
The A Capella Choir of High Point' ,
College, shown above, will appear at |
the Stevenson Theatre Sunday after- ]
noon at 4 o’clock in a sacred musibal j
program, it was said today. The choir
has a laree number of friends in the
city, having sung at the First Meth
odist Protestant church two years ago.
CHILD GUIDANCE
l*y FRANK HOWARD RICHARDSON, M. I)., F. A. C. P.
((Questions will be answered by Dr. Richardson if accompanied by a
stamped and splf-addressed envelope.)
H HELPFUL EXERCISE FOR r
:W PARENTS.
Few of us "would admit that we
scold oxi? Children too much. Most
of us would indignantly deny that we
nag them, —though we might admit,
if pressed', that we do give them ad*
vice occasionally. What is giving ad
vice; what is scolding; and What u
nagging? • > • •••• <
Advice, to be worth the breath it
costs, must be asked for. If prof
fered unasked no matter how justi
fiable it seems to the parents who
gives it. it is usually rightly apprais
ed by the child who gets it, and by
(| ie innocent by-stand er who over
hears it, as “just plain scolding.’* '•
Scolding multiplied, repeated, re
iterated beyond all endurance ceases
to be “just piain scolding.” It is the
fancy variety best described as rag-'
ging. And nagging is unendurable,
unless indetJ the recipient lear.i -• the
c.ily protective device there is. \vh rh
is becoming hardened to it And when
a child gets that w-iy toward a par
ent. it is serious business indeed.
A valuable exercise for any parent
would be to count how many use<
commands, prohibitions, negations,
ve'oes. restrictions, he utters in a driy
a moaning ,or ever an hour. Then eu
the number allowed in halves, for
next day’s exercise. You’d be surpris
ed.
Another enllghtcn-ng experiment is
to see how many times we forbid the
same thing,—day after day, • week
after week. If nagging doesn’t wPr.t,
and we all know that it doesn r -
why not discard it ih favor of som;
other method of attack? are
others, you know—though they are
not necessarly all forms of attack!
Children do sometimes take advice,
if we will wait long enough to give
them an opportunity of asking fo r h~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson:
My 2-yea.r-old baby boy began biting
ing his finger nail about two months
ago. Each nail is bitten as close as
can be, and he keeps them that way.
He has never sucked his thumb, or
used either a nipple or a pacifier and
he is not underweight or nervous,
either. He loves his milk and has a,
good appetite for his food. 1 have pur
that terrible smelly tincture of asan.
tide on each nail; and have also tried
covering each finger-nail with adhes*
sive tape. But he just works tht
'tape off; and that awful-tasting'
asafetLda doesn’t seem to bother hin.-.
a bit I have been advised (though
not by a doctor to put red pepper on
“Radio Broadcast”
At Aycock Friday
A “Radio Broadcast” will .Ye had by
the Aycock Parent-Teacher Associa
tion at the school Friday evening at
8 o’clock, it was announced today.
Local artists will take part on the.
program, the proceeds of which dil
be used for clinic work of the or
ganization, it was said.
; With tltc Sick
Mrs. Hicks Improving
rtrs. H. B. Hicks, who has .been ill
for several' weeks at her home on the
Henderson-Oxford road, was reported
today to be improved. She is still con
fined to her home, 'however.
Mrs. Finch in Hospital.
! Mrs. George P. Finch has been ad
mitted to Maria Parham hospital for
treatment, and Jier condition is under
! stood to be satisfactory! ' '
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
I"’ 91 ■ !
r • i
»
1 They are on their annual tour of the
State, singing in the House of Repre
sentatives, Raeligh, Friday afternoon
each nail; but I’d rather leave that
as a l last resort.
ANSWER: So would I; and even
then I wu old n’t resort to it: It could
cause much more trouble than it
could possibly help. If I were you, I
slip a short length of mailing tubv
over each elbor, turning up the sleeve,
over it like a cuff. This will make it
f CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
£ FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
MATCHING WITS
HALF THE FUN of the game
comes in matching wits with op
ponents, as North and West did on
this hand, but East was too slow
witted to note that his partner had
detected the only method of defeat
ing the contract.
fKJ764
♦ AQ
4» Q 10 8 T 4
♦AQIO♦ J 9 4 S
82MVQ 10 9 5
V 8 ui 2
♦ 9576 4&3
+A2
*9 8
AK 6 5
¥ A 3
♦ K J 10 4
*K J 6 5
Ridding went: South, 1 -No Trump;
North, 2-Hearts; South, 2-No
Trumps; North, 8-Clubs, as a two
suiter seldom plays to best ad
vantage at no trumps; South.
6-Clubs, ending bidding.
The opening lead was the 3 of
spades. Dummy played low and
West’s Q won. West led back his
lone heart, looking for a ruff in case
East held the Ace of trumps. With
out an instant’s pause the declarer
played his K. as if he wanted to lead
perfeci bidding
IT IS RARE indeed to find as per
fect bidding as occurred with this
band. Neither s*de was vulnerable.
South dealt and passed. How did th?
bidding go? „ -
4AKQ 7 6 5 2
, ,-f A K Q 6 4 2
' 4 None
4 None
4 None —-- 4JIO 9 8
lakqj £ ‘uiUios
10 73 2 5. 49 5 4
4AK§J 4 9 6 4
♦ 4
fJ9 7 5
4 8 6
* 10 8 7 5 3 2
Bidding went: West. 6-Diamonds;
North, 7-Diamonds; East, passed, of
course.
Dr. Bond Stowe, one of the
famous old Whist players of the
Knickerbocker Whist club. New
York, sat South. He said that for a
morifent he sat .stunned by his part
ner’s strange bid. He never had
heard its like. His impulse was to
brain his partner. Then gradually
the doctor began to cool off and
think.
_ c—43outb;Could not bid 8-Clubs. The
laws prohibit such a bid. He could
not bjd 7-No Trumps on a low -dia
~vi- jnohd'. doubleton and .he Could not let
Pit’ the brd .pass, .Evidently North hail
- ? asked his partner to choose between*
c-*' the two major suits. Having de-'
before a large audience. Thfeir tour
took them to Enfield Friday night,
to Aurelina Springs tonight, Roanoke
Rapids Sunday morning and here
Sunday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the concert, which promises to
be one of high character.
impossible for him to bend his arms so
as to bring his fingers to his mouth.
Be sure it is large enough so as no:
to hold the little elbow stiff, —2 incher
in diameter would be about fight.
Don’t worry over it' you can soon
cure the habit this way.
QUEUTION: My little girl is trou-
L’.ed with asthma; and my' friends
tell me that taking her tonsils and
adenoids out will cure this. What do
you think about it?
ANSWER: Taking out the tonsils
and adenoids may help asthma, tho
ugh 4n my experience it does not ot
ten cure it. I should discuss this fully
with your own doctor, who knows
the child. Perhaps her trouble is hoi
asthma, after all.
trumps towards dummy.
The declarer led a low club to
wards dummy, before East realizejd
the fafct that his partner sought a
ruff. East played low. ;'Dutah)y won
the trick, then fthqth&r ’ round of:
trumps put beyond East’9 power Jthe
opportunity to give his partner a
heart ruff. Both West and North
thought faster than East could
East led his J of spades through
dummy’s K, but the declarer held no
more of that suit. -The Ace and Q
of diamonds were led by North.
Dummy’s K overtook the Q, and
North let go his two lowest hearts
on dummy’s last two diamonds.
The Ace of hearts won the nest
trick. The declarer ruffed dummy's
last spade and dummy ruffed tlta de
clarer’s last heart. Then the de
clarer spread his card? for game,
having lost only to the two Aces held
by East and West.
What’s the Bid? ;
Before tomorrow think what you
would do with the hand shown be
low, when the player at your right
makes an opening bid of 6-Dia
monds.
4AKQ7652 4 Non#
VAKQ642 4 None
Neither side is vulnerable
Sometime ago the hand was given
to me by Dr Bond Stowe, of New
York. He sat South, and had
passed. His partner held the hand
shown above
cided what it all meant. Dr. Slow*
bid 7-Hearts, to thunderous applause
from the gallery. He had no diffi
culty in fulfilling his contract.
An informatory double would hav#
forced South to bid 7-Clubs, and
North knew it.. Had North made tb#
natural bid of 6-Spades, he would
have held the bid and gone down $
trick. West would not have in
creased his opening bid.. He had told
his whole story by his openitig #id.
The next hand was bid beautifully,
by two experts at feature showing.
♦ 4
4 A Q J 10 5
4 Q 10 9 3
48 6 3
4KJ106 4 A Q 8 7
2 5 3
4 9 8 4 2 M . 4 None
4 A 8 2 4«
4 A K S.
49
4K7 6 3
4K J 7 6 4 2
47 4
Blading went: West, l-gpidfi;
North, 2-Hearts; East, 3-Heartit,
saying, “1 hold no loser? in heaits
and I expect a slam at spades”;
West, 4-Clubs, to show his loW#tpt
Ace; East,. 4-Hearts. tp.„ dfht^bd,
more details; West, 6-Diamonds, to
show, his second Ace; Eiast, 6-Jieartf,
asking added details; West. 6-Ciufc#. ,
to : show the Kt East, -.7->§>pades,
knowing at last that no trick could.' ;;
be lost, ... , - ”
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UN
DER DEED OF TRUST.
- An advance bid of 5 per cent hav
ing been placed on the following prop
erty, and by order of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, N.
C., to re-advertise and sell said prop
erty, and under and by virtue of au
thority vested in a certain deed of
jtrust executed and delivered by W.
T. Short and wire, Lillian Short on
December 16, 1930 to R. S. McCoin,
Trustee, said deed of trust duly re
corded in .book 162, patge 256, Regis
ter’s Office of Vance County, N. C.,
and that certain judgment wherein
Al. B. Wester is substituted trustee
under said deed of trust in lieu of
R. S. McCoin, said judgment duly
recorded in book 166, page 273, Re
gister’s Office of Vance County, N.
C., I shall sell, by public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House Door in Henderson, N.
C., on Tuesday. April 24, 1934. at
12:00 o’clock, M., the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
Ist Tract: Begin at an iron stake,
S. G. Satterwhite corner on the Haw
kins road, run thence along said Sat
terwhite line N. 83 3-4 W. 272 ft. to
■an iron stake in Satterwhite line;
thence along other lands of Haywood
Falkner S. 24 1-2 E. 90 ft. to an iron
stake; thence S. 83 3-4 E. 272 ft. to
an 'iron stake on the edge of said
road; thence along said road N. 24 1-2
E. 90 ft. to' the beginning, containing
12 acre being lot bought of Hay-'
wood Falkner and . wife, by deed da>.
■ed June 6, 1905, and recorded in book
: 16, page 141. Register's Office of
Vance County, N. C.
2nd Tract; Begin at a stake, W. T.
; Short’s corner j n Hawkins road; run
thence N. 83 3-4 W. 165 ft. to a stake;
thenco S. 2 W. Si r.. to a stake,
thence' S. 88 E. 195 ft. to a stake m
Hawkins Road; thence along Hawkins .
road N. 24 l r 2 W. 78 ft. to the place
of beginning, .being the lot nought
of Henderson Loan and Real Estate
Co. by deed dated Feb. 18 1914, ana
duly recorded in book 58, page 526,
Register’s Office of Vance County, N.
C.
3rd. Tract: Begin at a stake J on,
Hawkins Mill Road corner made by
intersection of Cedar St., run thence
along Cedar St. 128.81 ft. to a staku,
corner of lot No. 56; thence along the
line of lot No. 56, 150 ft. to a stake
in Short’s line; thence along Short's
line 217.50 ft. to a stake in Hawkins
Mill Road; thence along Hawkins
i Mill Road 174.6 ft to place of begin
ning, being lots Nos. 53.54 and 55 a
shown on plat of Satterwhite property
duly recorded in map book A., page
15, Register’s Office of Vance County,
N. C. See deed from S. G. Sat’pr
white and wife to W. T. Short, book
62, page 580, Register’s Office or
Vance County,-' N* C. ,
Bidding oh this property to begin
at $798.00.
This the 7th day of April, 1934.
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE~
Under and by virtue of an Order
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina, made in the spe
cial proceeding entitled, Mrs. Mary
F. Finch, administratrix of the estate
v of G. W. Finch, deceased vs. Mrs.
lola Val Bunn, et als, there having
been an advanced ,bid placed upon
. said property, the undersigned com
missioner will, on the 23rd day of
April, 1934, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the
Vi Court House Door, in Henderson; N.
: C.,- offer for sale by public auction,
] tb the highest bidder for cash, cer
tain tracts of land lying and being
in Warren and Vance Counties, North
Carolina and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
The following tract No. 3 is sold
subject to the dower right of Mrs.
Mary F. Finch. The interest offered
for sale is the remainder or rever
sionary interest in the following de
scribed Tract No. 3
(3) Tract of land of 14 acres bought
from J. H. Foster as shown in Book
52 page 341 recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina. This 14 acres of'
land was allotted as part of Mary F.
Finch’s dower in Vance County,
North Carolina.
The following tract No. 4 is sold
subject to the dower right of Mrs.
Mary F. Finch. The interest offered
for sale is the remainder or rever
sionary interest in the following de
scribed tract, No. 4,
(4) That Church lot of about 1 1-2
acres in Vance County, N. C., as
shown in Deed Book 12 page 268 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County, North Carolina, and
that deed from B. F. Stainback to G.
W. Finch. This lot of 1 1-2 acres was
assigned to Mary F. Finch as part of
her dower right.
The following tract No. 5 is sold
subject to the dower right of Mrs.
Maiy F. Finch. The interest offered
for sale is the remainder or revex
sionary interest in the following de
scribed tract No. 5.
(5) ,The Johnson tract of land of
29 1-4 acres more or less, of which
19 acres are in Warren County, and
10 acres in Vance County and includ
ing a cemetery lot of 1-4 to 1-2 of an
acre. The deed to the same is shown
in Book 12 page 86 in the office of
the Register of Deeds, Vance County,
North Carolina, from W. H. Johnston,
et als to G. W. Finch. This tract of
29 1-4 acres was allotted to Mrs. Mary
F. Finch as dower.
(6) That tract of land of 14 acres
more or less, in Warren County,
known as the Johnson Place as shown
in deed from Asa Finch et als to G.
W. Finch is recorded in Book 90
page 364 in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, Warren County, North
Carolina.
The successful bidder at the sale
will be required to make a deposit
of 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid. * ' .....
i This sale is made subject to the
confirmation ,by the Court.
This the 7th day of April, 1934.
(Signed) M. C. PEARCE,
( Commissioner!