Henderson daily dispatch., February 14, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
tfFNDERSON DISPATCH CO.. INC.
at 199 Young Street
MJSNRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
1(. I*. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
editorial Office 600
Society Editor OiO
Business Office 010
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Pres.>
Association.
*ll ie Associated Press is exclusively ;
entitled to use for republication ah
uewi dispatches credited to it or not i
otherwise credited in this paper, and j
also the local uews published herein
All rightsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
.
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Three Months 1-60
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Per Copy 05
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Notice date on label carefully and it
not correct, please notify us at once, j
flubsoribers desiring the address on
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their communication both the OLD
«.nd NEW address.
National Advertising Representative* '
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
• feast 41st Street, New York
m 330 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
i 201 Dovenshire Street, Boston
T General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Altanta
Bntered at rhe post office in Hender
eon, N. C., as second class mail matter ;
k(U MU a? mt—N« U>: W
' IJVING BREAD: I am the living
thread which came down from heaven: I
'if any man eat of this bread, be
shall live for ever: and the bread |
that I will give is my flesh, which |
"I will give for the life of the world.
t-John 6:.M.
/ y TODAY r
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1706 —William Coleman, noted New ;
York City Federalist journalist and !
editor of his day, born in Boston. Died j
in New York. July 13, 1829.
1817 -Frederick Douglass, the Sou
thern slave who escaped to the North
and became a celebrated abolitionist, j
orator, newspaper publisher, marshal !
and diplomat, horn near Easton, Md.
Died near Washington. D. C., Feb.
20. 1895.
1824 Winfield Scott Hancock, Un
ion general, unsuccessful Democratic \
candidate for president in 1880, born
at Montgomery Squat .’‘a. Died Feb |
9. 1888.
1833-William W. Folwell. first pres- j
ident of the University of Minnesota, j
author, born at Romulus, N. Y. Died
Sept. 18, 1929.
1842—Juliet Corson, pioneer teacher
of cooking in the schools of America
and Canada, horn in Boston. Died
in New York City, June 18, 1897.
1847 Anna Howard Shaw, Metho
dic preacher, physician, leader in the
woman suffrage movement, lecturer,
born in England. Died at Moylan,
Fa.. July 2. 1919,
lSst>—Frank Harris, author, horn
in Ireland. Died in France, Aug. 20
1931.
1864—Israel Zangwill, English auth
or, born in Ireland. Died in Fiance.
Aug. 26, 1931.
1864 Israel Zangwill, English au
thor and Jewish leader, born. Died
August 1, 1926.
TODAY I HISTORY
116-4—St. Louis founded.
1785—Kienlong, Emperor of China, '
made a feast for the ancients of the
country, centenarians receiving 50 i
bushels of rice and two pieces of silk,
all people exempted from taxes for '
the year which was th • 50th of his
reign.
IRSJ- Oregon admitted to Statehood, i
1876- Dr. Elisha Gray of Chicago
tiled advance notice of intention to
patent telephone a few hours before
Alexander Graham Hell filed a simi
lar patent- fought bitterly for years
In court with Bell Ihe ultimate winner.
191 w—Arizona admitted to State
hood .
1929 St. Valentine Day massacre in
Chicago seven gangsters lined up
and stint by fellow-gangsters.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Rear Admiral William C. Watts, U.
F. N., born in Philadelphia, 55 years
ago.
Judge Thomas S. Williams of
Louisville, 111., of the U. S. Court of
Claims, born at Liouisville, 63 years
ago,
George Jean Nathan of New York,
dramatic, critic, author, horn tit Ft
"Wayne, lnd., 53 years ago.
; Bishop Wyatt Brown, P. E. bishop
nf Harrisburg, Pu„ horn at Eufaula
<Ala., 51 years ago.
I Dr. Robert u. Park, University of
(Chicago's professor emeritus of socio
logy, horn in Luzerne Co., Pa 7J
years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
*' An intellectual person is here indi
cated. with a scientific mind eager
to experiment, and with fluency of cx
, pression. Under some aspects it may
* develop a malicious teudency, which
4. should lie curbed to avoid danger of
4 frenzy, since unrestrained it might
'JQefcd to mania.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyrliht, 1454. fur this Newapaper
by Central I'nh Association
Thursday, Feb. 14; 225th day’. 159th
| year of U. S. independence. State
| hood Day in Oregon and Arizona,
j Morning stars: Neptune, Mars, Jupi-
I ter. Evening stars: Mercury’, Venus,
Saturn. Uranus Zodiac sign: Aqua
rius.
! It is, of eourse. the traditional St.
j Valentine’s Day now almost everv
-1 where a degenerated festival largely’
| given to exchange of jocular anony-
I mous drawings or commercialized
I sweethearty greetings. The custom of
1 observing the day in this fashion is
older than St. Valentine and Chris
tianity’; its association with the saint,
a Roman martvred in the 3rd century,
is accidental. It began in pagan days
in the worship of the goddess Juno.
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE
Feb. 14, HOO Richard TI, 33. king of
England, was murdered at Pontefract
Castle.
The world remembers this unim
portant man because Shakespeare
plagiarized a plot from Holinshed’s
Chronicles and wrote a play which
he called Richard 11.
None mourned Richard as he had
mourned his wife. He was so strick
en with grief when she, Anna of Bo
hemia. died at Sheen Castle. Surrey’,
that he had the great house torn down
and every vestige removed.
Feb. 14, 1764 —St.' Louis, Mo., was
founded.
Pierre Ligucste Laclede, head of
the Louisiana Fur Co., who in 1763
obtained from the director-general of
Louisiana a monopoly of the fur trade
with the Amerindians of Missouri,
sent out the party under Auguste and
Pierre Chouteau which established
the post.
St. Louis’ founders were 25 and 15
years old, respectively.
Feb. 14. 1779 Captain James Cook.
51. was killed in what is now Karnka
koa Bay, Hawaii.
Thus ended the career of the great
est of explorers of the Pacific while
his ship was bound on a trip around
the world. The spot where he was
done to death by treacherous natives
is marked today by one fit the strang
est monuments in the world: it was
constructed under water and remains
so. At high tide it may not be seen.
Feb. 14. 1866 - The wot Id’s first
bank holdup was staged at Liberty.
Mo.
By Jesse and Frank James and the
Younger brothers. They got $72,000,
no part of which was over returned,
uml for which they were never pun
ished legally, that is.
Feb. 14, 1872—Jack Gaffey, gambler,
was hanged for shooting a man to
•loath in a card game in a Buffalo,
; N. Y. dive.
He is remembered solely’ because
lie was hanged by a sheriff destined
Jto become President ot the United
j States, Grover Cleveland. The fol
lowing September, Cleveland carried
out another execution. In both in
stances Cleveland sprang the trap
with his own hands.
Feb. 14, 1879—A colored man presid
ed over the United States Senate.
During the debate on the Chinese
immigration bill. Senator Blanche
Kelso Bruce of Mississippi, born a
slave in Virginia in 1841, was in the
chair.
The bill, restricting Chinese entries
into the country, was passed by’ Pres
ident Rutherford B. Hayes vetoed it.
Bruce was the second and last col
ored man to serve in the Senate.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Itn rlc friqt
1 One which tends almost inevitably
to a fatal issue.
2 Denmark.
3 Pendulum.
4. Two hundred and thirty-one.
5 Saint Boniface.
6. Twenty-one to 22 months.
7. A species of wild duck.
8. In southern Georgia und northeast
Florida.
9. Daughter of Icarios of Sparta and
Perihoea, and the wife of Odysseus.
10. American jurist, son of John Au
gustine Washington, a younger
brother of George Washington.
Abyssinian Rulers
%H
H Mm h '
f • : . ■ /.%
* JR, x
Their majesties, Emperor Haile
Selassie, and bis empress, Manmn
Mikail Asafau, both of whom trieg
their ancestries back to tribes ruled
bv Queen of Sheba of Biblical fame.
The emperor is head of the Cbri£
tean Coptic Church, one of the olep
Ml breaches of Christianity.
(Central PrtitJ
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 7
FEBRUARY
IUN MON lUt W«D THU- Wt SAT
I
34 a♦/. V*>
101 112 If I 4 10
1718 18 2V yi‘2J
24 25 2637>gr
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Juliet Corson, b. 1842, pioneer in
| teaching of cookery in schools in U.
■S. ... Anna Howard Shaw, h. 1847,
I British-born pioneer in woman suff
erage movement in U. S. ... Frank
| Harris, b. 1856. British-born American
cowboy, editor, critic and author. His
j frank autobiography is barred from
i entry into U. S. ... Israel Zangwill,
■b. 1819, inventor of first successful
I typewriter .. . Winfield Scott Han
! cock. b. 1824, federal general in W]ar
j between the States who was an un
| successful Democratic nominee for
j Presidency.
I George Jean Nathan, h. 1882. Ft.
Wayne, lnd. —born cosmopolite and
critic .... Charles Rann Kennedy’, b.
1871, dramatist upon whose play’s Na
■ than heaps scorn .. . Paulina Long
: worth, b. 1925, granddaughter of
Roosevelt I ... Benny Kubelsky’,
known as Jack Benny, stage and
radio comedian. In one recent week
Mr. Benny’s earnings were SII.OOOO
! Jessica Dragonette, radio canary’ .. .
! Stuart Erwin, cinemactor.
YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU
RELIEVE —
That Henry Ford was the first mass
; producer of automobiles.
He was preceded by R. E. Olds.
| who turned out 400 cars his first year
'and 1400 his second.
' Jneidently. Henry Ford’s father tried
] to prevent him from getting into the
j automobile-manufacturing business.
; Mr. Ford quotes him as say’ing:
"You are getting into the automo
| bile business too late. By’ the time
j you are ready to produce cars every
j one in the United States who can as-
I ford a car will have bought one.”
Write a Wrong: Address Clark Kin
; naird care this newspaper.
Bill To Regulate Photo*
j graphers Beaten by House
(Continued from Page One.)
pitais for the care of sick and af
flicted persons.
The House got bills to prohibit
persons under 18 years of age from
| playing slot machines, to provide for
I continuance of four special superior
court judges, to repeal absentee bal
lot laws and to increase allowances of
j wine for religious uses.
Work-Relief Bill Facing
Hard Road in the Senate
(Continued from rage One.)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was on
i every lip, but official administration
comment was withheld in what was
; considered strictly’ a state matter.
Before the Senate Finance Commit
j tee, Henry I. Harriman. president of
: the Chamber of Commerce of the
I United States, urged several funda
j mental changes in the administra
| tion’s social security program.
Across the Capitol plaza the House
i Ways and Means Committee continu
ed to labor on the bill behind closed
j doors.
Three cabinet officers. Secretaries
Wallace and Roper and Attorney Gen
j eral Cummings, found Arthur W. Cut
' ten, famed Chicago operator, guilty of
j violating the grain futures act "by
attempting to manipulate prices.”
Cutten was barred from trading on
grain markets for two y’ears.
$3,000,000
Road Bill
i Will Pass
;
Daily Dispatch ilitrena,
In the S]r Walter Hotel.
Raleigh. Feb. 14 —The House is ex
pected to pass the $3,000,000 emer
gency highway maintenance bill
within the next two or thre days,
which will permit the State Highway
and Public Works Commission to use
| $3,000,000 of whatever appropriation
j is later made for it between now
■ and July 1. The bill has already been
| passed by the Senate, was reported
| favorably by the House Committee on
Roads this morning and is now on
the calendar in the House. It is ex
pected to pass without any opposition
as it did in the Senate.
The bill does not make an addi
tional appropriation for • highway
maintenance, hut merely empowers
the Highway Commission to use $3,-
000,000 of whatever appropriation it
may get in the regular appropriations
bill between now and July 1, so that
it will not have to wait until that
date to start work on thousands of
miles of roads that need immediate
attention right now, as well as hund
reds of bridges. The maintenance
fund for the present fiscal year has
already been virtually exhausted so
that if this hill is not passed and this
$3,000,000 made available immediate
ly, the highway department would
have to wait until July 1 before it
could do any except the most neces
sary maintenance work.
Jf this bill passes, as is sure to, the
highway department can at once be
gin work on the roads and bridges:
that are most in need of immediate'
repair. It can also purchase some
more equipment by means of which,
it. can get much more work from the,
thousands of prisoners in the prison
camps. Many of these cannot now bo
worked at all because the department
has no funds with which to buy shov
els, mattocks and additional dump
trucks needed in maintenance work.
The bill was amended by the sen
ate to provide that all maintenance
forces should he paid on the basis of
ton hours a day instead of eight hours
as in the past, although most of the
employe? have been working tec. t.id
even twelve hours a day. This will
give them a pay increase of oVcut
25 pet cent.
RENTAL TEXTBOOK^
Commission Would Select
and Adopt Texts As Well
As Rent Them
Dally Dispatch Barca*,
In tlic Sjr Walter Hotel.
HV C. BASKERVILI..
Raleigh, Feb. 14.—There is strong
sentiment in both the House and Sen
ate for the enactment of a rental
textbook law and the prevailing op
inion is that before this session of the
General Assembly adjourns it will en
act such a law. Two bills are now
before committees to provide for a
Stalewide rental textbook system, one
before the house committee on edu
cation and the other before the same
committee in the senate. The House
bill was introduced Wednesday by
Representative Gregg Cherry, of Gas
ton, chairman of the House Finance
Committee, and seven other members
as follows: Representatives Johnston,
of Iredell; Blount, of Beaufort; Hat
cher. of Burke; Uzzcll, of Rowen;
Bowie, of Ashe; Thomas, of Anosn;
Tatem of Tyrrell, and McEachern. of
Hoke.
The rental textbook bill now before
the Senate Committee on Education
was introduced by Senators Gravely,
of Nash, and Griffin, of Chowan.
Those who have studied both hills
are ,convinced that -the hill Intro
duced in the house by Representative
Cherry and his associates is by far
the better and more workable hill,
since it sets up definite machinery
not only for the rental textbook sys
tem but makes a number of changes
in the procedure of selecting and
adopting textbooks as well. The hill,
if enacted, would greatly reduce the
cost of textbooks to the Staet as well
as reduce the cost of textbooks and
supplies to the parents and children
at least $4,500,000 a year( according
to its introducers. Some estimate the
saving will amount to as much as
$10,000,000 a year.
This bill authorizes the governor to
create a State Textbook Commission
of eight members, five to be appoint
ed by the governor and with the gov
ernor, the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction and the Director of
the Division of Purchase and Con
tract as ex-officio members. Os the
five members to be appointed, the hill
provides that the two shall be active
engaged in teaching or educational
work in the public schools of the
State and that three shall be business
men.
This commission would not only
have charge of setting up the rental
textbook plan, but would also take
over the duties now being performed
by three other boards and commis
sions and select and adopt the text
books for the public schools as well.
At the present time the State Text
book Commission and the High School
Textbook Commission study the va
rious textbooks presented and then
recommend the adoption of multiple
lists of the hooks they th»nk are suit
able. The books are then adopted by
the State Board of Education. These
textbook bodies at the present time
are composed entirely of school prin
cipals. superintendents or professors
from schools of education. The adop
tion of the. books by the State Board
of Education is regarded, according
to one of its members as nothing more
than a rubber-stamp formality.
By consolidating the work now
done l»v these three other boards in
to one, it is believed that much use
less expense can be eliminated and
that the work can he done more quick
ly. The requirement that three of the
eight members of the commission be
practical business men instead of
sehool superintendents or principals is
also regarded as being important and
that it will result in more attention
being given to the cost factor in the
adoption of textbooks. The bill would
also require textbooks to be adopted
or re-adopted evry two years instead
of every five years, as at present, on
the grounds that lower prices can be
obtained by opening up prices to com
petative bidding every two instead of
every five years.
In order to give the state a club
to hold over textbook publishers if
they refuse to bring their prices into
line, the bill also empowers the com
mission to purchase manuscripts and
print its own textbooks whenever, in
its opinion, it can do this more eco
nomically than purchase the books
from publishers.
With regard to setting up the ren
tal textbook system, the commission
is {directed to set. up this (system
beginning with the school year of
1935-36. It. also provides for a fund
of $1,500,000 to be used In launching
the rental system, by the sale of state
bonds if necessary, the bonds to be
retired eventually from the rentals
collected on the books. The hill fur
ther provides that the teachers, prin
cipals or superintendents shall re
ceive some additional pay for super
vising the rental system.
Hill’s Liquor Bill To Get
Favorable Report in Senate
(Continued from Page One.)
mitt.ee. which will hold the hearing
on the Hill bill, for a short and snap
py presentation of agruments. One
member, who would not permit his
name to be used, said, “There aren’t
any new arguments on either side. t
We know what the drys will say—
the same thing they’ve been saying
for nobody knows how long. And the
wets will say the same things they’ve
been saying, if they say anything at
all. which ten’t likely, becuse there
is no wet lobby. I think we ought, as
a committee, to limit the entire hear-'
ing to one hour.”
To date no newspaper men have
been able to find any wet labbyists in
the capital city. The drys, however,
under the leadership of Cale K. Bur
gess. have a legislative committee
which has been sending to legisla
tive committee which has been send
ing to legislators avalanches of pro
tests and 'other JBurgess
is sago nnown to have talked with
Africa Speaks!
several legislators in his crusade to
keep intact the State dry law’. How
ever, no drys are registered as lob
byists despite their activities.
Beer Plus Liquor.
The hearing of the United Dry For
ces and other drys before the House,
Judiciary Committee No. 1 on the
question of raising the legal content
of beer turned out to be a pro-Hill
bill demonstration.
Dr. Henry Louis Smith, former pre
sident of Davidson college and Wash
ington and Lee university, who came
dow’n from Virginia, unwittingly pre
sented a strong argument for the Hill
liquor control bill w’hen he told how
much liquor is being sold to North
Carolinians and others in Danville,
Va,, ABC stores.
The hearing, held because of the
introduction of a biD oy Representa
tive Palmer, of Cabarrus, W’hich would
increase the alcoholic content of beer
from 3.2 to 4.5 per cent, was con
siderably draw’n out. by drys w’ho
would not stay on the subject at
hand: Beer. Instead, they siezed the
opportunity to denounce whisky, gin
and bitters w’ith much bitterness. The
situation grew so acute that Repre
sentative Luke Stevens once inter
rupted Dr. Smith by addressing the
chairman.
"Mr. Chairman,’’ said Mr. Stevens.
“I rise to a point of order.”
He was told to state it.
"Well,” resumed the dougfy Cam
den countian, "It was my understand
ing that we came here to discuss
North Carolina beer and not. Virginia
whisky.”
Dr. Smith was told to proceed, but
when he had finished Acting Chair
man Representative Sparger, of
Stokes, asked the drys to please con
fine t.heir statements ot beer, adding
that the committee had nothing to do
with whisky or the Turlington act.
Poteat Speaks.
President-emeritus W. L. Poteat. of
Wake Forest college, spoke. He ask
ed for more stringent enforcement of
the State dry law, denounced the Hill
bill, and erpressed a doubt os to
whether or not a whisky drinker
could be “weaned” away from w’hisky
to beer, emphasizing the necessity for
sobriety among railroad engineers
and automobile drivers.
Ed Cansler, of Charlotte, introduced
by Cale K. Burgess, major domo of
the United Drys and master of cere
monies at the hearing, as “one of the
most brilliant lawyers in the State,”
demonstrated his immovable dryness
by speaking from the' /rear of the
House chamber, although Burgess
asked him to "please come up front”
and said that he was against, any
thing with alcohol in it.
“I cam e up here from Charlotte,”
he said, "under a misapprehension. I
thought I was coming to talk about,
the Hill bill. I think we, ought to
have a regular field day here in the
very near future to discuss beer,
whisky and all other intoxicating be
verages.’ Mr. Cansler then seized op
portunity by its foremost lock—he de
nounced the Hill bill and all or any
other hills to modify the Turlington
act. He was plainly against beer, and.
it seemed, almost everything.
I W. C. T. U. Head Applauds.
Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, State president
of the W. C. T. U., sat just in front
of Mr. Cansler and led the cheering
of the drys. She clapped her %an<ls
very audibly and forcibly, and looked
around to see if othed drys applaud
ed denounciations of whisky, beer,
and so on.
The only person to appear in favor
of the increase in alcoholic content
of beer was I. M. Bailey, who said
that he was substituting for someone
else and that he favored the increase.
He spoke less than one minute.
Absent was Representative “Billy”
Sullivan, of Buncombe, chairmen of
the committee. Representative Bar
ker, of Durham, presided in his stead
for a time, then excused himself be
cause of "other business” and turned
the chair over to Representative Spar
ser.
A favorable report, on the increase
in alcoholic content is expected.
WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE CHEAP ONE LARGE
kitchen range in good condition, will
use either coal or wood. Ott’s Amer
ican Tourist Camp. 14-lti
FOR SALE FORTY CORDS OF DRY
pine wood eight feet long. $4.00 per
cord delivered. E. J. Knott, Towns
ville, N. C. 13-3 ti
VVIE CLEAN AND BLOCK LADIES
Knit Suits —Call 464 for free de
livery service. Valet Cleaning Co.
12-4 ti
ENJOY THE BEST. EAT CHERRY
Stone oysters at Otto’s American
Tourist Camp. We serve them any
style, seasoned for any taste. 14-lti
FOR RENT STORE HOUSE ON
corner of Wander and Wyche street
formerly occupied by Piedmont
Supply Co. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
Parrish, Stem, N. C., or to A. A
Bunn, attorney. 7-9-12-14-16-19
NICE LOT OF CABBAGE PLANTS.
Also full assortment Qf field and
garden seed. H. B. Newman. 13-2 t
WANTED: TWO GOOD USED BUG
gy wheels, Must be in good condi
tion and cheap for cash. Bring to
Henderson Dispatch. 1-ts
PIGS FOR SALE, ALL SIZES,
right prices. See them back of
Hight’s Store. Walter “Booty”
Hayes. 14-2 ti
U. S. P. O. HENDERSON, N. C. Offiw
of the Custodian. Sealed bids in
duplicate subject to Executive Order
No. 6646, dated March 14, 1934, will
be publicly opened in this office at
3 o’clock p. m. on March 15, 1935, for
furnishing all labor and materials
and performing all work for repairs
and reconstruction at this building
in accordance with the specifica
tions, copies-*of which may be ob
tained from the custodian only. R.
B. Carter. Acting Postmaster, Cus
todian.
FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
Chavasse Avenue on 100x200 foot
lot. Will sell cheap to quick pur
chaser. See I. M. Petty, phone 455-W
12-14-16
WANTED A TOBACCO FARMER
who has own help and team for
farm 10 miles from Chase City, Va.
See me at home Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 7 o’clock. John D. Wil
liams. 233 Gholson Ave. Phone 543-J
_____ 13-3 t ‘
IF FIGURES TALK WITH YOU,
read these:—Jeschke sells $36 Ist
2 days; Dees s7a Ist. 3 1-2 days; Cul
lison slll Ist 5 days. Established
Rawleigh Dealers sell up to $373 a
week; best Dealers averages $3 9 0
week after week. They make these
large sales because of Rawleigh
quality and methods. If yo u
to make more money, it will pav
you to write Rawleigh’s, Box NCB
-93-3, Richmond, Va. 7-8-13-14-15
PERSONS INTERESTED IN~BALL,
room tap, acrobatic or to e dancing
may take lessons. For Information
and enrolment call 42 5 before Feb.
20. Mary Worley Massey, 13-2 ti
BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOtT
wrapping purposes and kindline
fires. Big bundle f or l 0C( three so?
2Rc at Dispatch offic*. xi-tt
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administraliix
of the estate of Joseph Smolinsky, de
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, on or be
fore the 14th day of February. i93tl,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 14th day of February, 1035.
FANNY SMOLINSKY,
Administratrix of the Estate of the
late Joseph Smolinsky.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in the under
signed as trustee in a certain deed
of trust executed by James Williams
and wife* Haittie Williams, on the
23rd day of July. 1929, and recorded
in Book 151, Page 416, default bavin?
been made in the payment of the debt
herein secured, I will offer for sale
by public auction, at the hourt house
door in Henderson. N. C„ on the 2f.tb
day of February, 1935. at. 12 O’clock,
the following described property
Begin at an iron stake Waller
Brodie new comer, in W ■!>. Horner
line; run thence along said Brodie
line S 87 E. 132 feet to a stake, with
Mingo Brodie line, thence along Minim
Brodies line N 6 E, 50 feet to a slake,
thence N 87 W, 127 1-2 feet to a stake
in W. D. Horner line, thence along
said Horner line S 12 W. 50 feel to
beginning. See deed of Henry Durham
to James Williams. Same being the
place where the parties of the fit-t
part now live.
This 241 h day of January, 1935.
A. A. BUNN, Trustee.
Coal and Wood
CITY FUEL CO.
Ransom Duke, Prop.
—Phone 180—
Fred B. Hight Co.
—lncorporated—
Real Estate-Rentals
Insurance
ftnd Auctioneering
Telephone 289
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Builder
“Builds Better Buildinn-"
All kinds of Building
Wall Papering Paint i ftp
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Decorating.
PHONES Residence 47&M £
Phone 24,1m,r
470-j
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O’Lary’i, North