Henderson daily dispatch., May 01, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
iMOEHSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, INC.
at 199 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pros, end Editor.
Id. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office
Society Editor J 11 ’
Business Office * lu
The Henderson Daily Dispatch Is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republlcation all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein-
All rightsof publication of special
dispatches herein axe also reserved.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATEB
Payable Strictly in Advance
One Year
Six Months J-J®
Three Months 150
One Week (by Carrier Only) ... *ls
Per Copy ,M
notice to subscribers
Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and if
not correct, please notify ua at once.
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
0 East 41st Street, New York
230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
201 Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Altanta
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
CHR'ST FO*. ALL-ACi, FOR CHRIST
MOCKING GOD: And why call ye
me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things
which I say?—Luke 4:46.
r TOOAY s
IOP A k - ANNIVERSARIES
• m 2 Jk-M j.li Addison. English essuy j
o born Died June 17, 1719
- 17:4 Kenjainii. H . Latrobc, engi
neer and architect, who, between 1796
and 1620, laid out Philadelphia’s wa
ter supply, designed Baltimore’s Cath
edral, improved navigation on the
.Susquehanna, regullt the Capitol,
planned many of America’s preten
tious homes, among other things, born
in England. Died Sept. 3, 1820.
1796—Junius Brutus Both, foremost
American tragedian of his day, fath
er of Edwin T. and Lincoln’s assas
sin. born In England. Died near Cin
cinnati. Nov. 30. 1852.
1816—Fidelia Fiske. missionary to
Nestorians of Persia, born at
Shelburne, Mass. Died there, July 26,
1864.
1848 —James Ford Rhodes, nqted
American historian, horn in Cleve
land Died at Brookline, Mass.. Jan.
22. 1927.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1707—Legislative union of Scotland
and England.
1847—Cornerstone of the Smithson
ian Institution. Washington, laid.
1884—Chicago started building the
Home Insurance Building. 10 stories
high, called the first American sky
scraper.
1886 —Strikes the country over for
8-hour day.
1898— Battle of Manila Bay.
1934-May Day generally peaceful
In America: communists riot in Paris:
Red Army marches in Russia; Nazis
mass to hear Hitler and 10 wounded In
Havana.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Frank R. Kent of Baltimore, politi
cal Journalist, born there. 58 years
ago.
John J. Pelley, president of the
New Asosciation of American Rail
roads, horn at Anna, 111., 57 years ago
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago,
born there, 59 years ago.
Rev Zc Barney T. Phillips, chap
lain of the U. S. Senate, born at
Springfield, Ohio, 60 years ago.
Walter C. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil of New Jersey, horn in
Cleveland, 57 years ago.
Malcolm C. Rorty of Lushy, Md.,
president of the American Manage
ment Association, born at Paterson,
N. J., 60 years ago.
Maud Adlan, famed dancer and act
ress, born in Toronto, 56 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today carries in its special aspects
an indication of a firm, persuasive
Fort of person, with domestic tastes.
There is quite a strain of self-indul
gence, which, if allowed full reign,
would lead to a tendency to satisfy
one’s own appetite to the neglect of
more important matters, which is very
liable to bring trouble. Be careful
that the associations are of the best.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pag*
1. The underworld; Hades; the place
** r AUn (
_.j ..... i'iewbpdiifcr Publisher*
S Caul.
4. Roman Catholic.
5. Peru.
6. Ancient Egypt.
i. Expert Contract Bridge player.
8. India.
9 Great Britain.
10. Gaius Valeriuc Catullus.
OTHERS’ VIEWS
SAYS EMPLOYER DID NOT
SUGGEST SUIT
To the Editor:
'You will recall that about a year
ago, while working yout town, the
truck in which I was riding suddenly
ignited causing me to suffer severe
burns.
I have been informed that rumors
are prevalent in your good city that
I was urged by my former employer,
Straudt's Bakery, of Raleigh, N. C.,
to bring a civil action against the
City of Henderson. An action has
been commenced against your city for
personal injury, but I hope you will
allow me this opportunity to make
known to the public of Henderson
that I was not in any wise persuaded
by my former employer, into whoso
employ' I expect to again be taken, to
bring this action.
I would like to say also, that my
employer protected me with work
men’s compensation and that each
week since my injury, I have regu
larly received a check from the car
rier of his insurance.
(There could have been no reason
why my employer could have profit
ed by reason of recovery on my part
against the City of Henderson, be
cause his insurance carrier would not
thereby have been relieved of any
liability.
I think in fairness to all concerned
that you will do me, my employer and
the City of Henderson a good turn if j
you will kindly publish this letter as a
news item
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Sincerely yours,
C. M. JONES
Walstunburg. N. C.. April 26, 1935.
MacDonald Says
Story is Official
(Continued from Page One.)
first submarine since the World War
ready for action within six months.
In explanation of his article, which
was received with unfriendly com
ment in Germany, the prime minister
said:
"The government’s views on the ef
fect of Germany's recent action as re
gards military planes, both as to
methods and amounts, have been ex
pressed at Stresa and Geneva, and
indicated in the Commons in speeches
both by the foreign secretary and my
self. The article is substantially on
the lines of those statements and does
represent the views of the govern
ment.’’
Replying to a series of questions in
which the legislators sought further
enlightenment as to Germany’s sub.
marine nrogr.am. Sir Bolton rai
Th- BriL.-h . • -1 at*-!•;■?i * ir
lln aws iptV.fn-.4- t April ?« ’-. 'tt r G«u
man i«\ l that an '>»-I **r to
man ufad.:ire i' mac ; . ; i. ' >y. at n\a me iM
etc, for twelve TiO-toi. -submarine-, ,
was given at Christmas, ami an oi -
der to construct hulls and assemble
component parts was given about the
middle of April.
Hope Is Gone For
Big School Fund
(Continued from Page One.)
man told the Senate that "the taxing
limit has been reached." Senator John
Sprunt Hill declared that he would
vote for a $680,000 increase and ad
ded, "it will accomplish everything
the friends of the school teachers
want to do." He voted "present" when
the roll was called on the amendment.
The amendment was offered by Sen
ators Teague, Griffin of Franklin and
others.
It was clear that most senators do
not think the revenue bill contains
enough money to pay in full the ap
propriations contained in the spend
ing bill. Senator Hill declared that it
(the revenue bill) is short $3,000,000
for the biennium. It was that belief
that led to the hasty retreat from the
$22,000,000 figure. Even Senators War
ren and Williams, who had signed the
amendment, asked that their names
be stricken from it before the roll
was called.
The school appropriations for the
next bieniurn, as written by the joint
appropriations committee and passed
by the House, were thus adopted by
the Senate. They are $20,031,000 for
the first year, $20,900,000 for the sec
ond. (School expenditures last year
were $10,000,000.
F. D. R. Gives “Go"
Signal On Spending
(Continued from Page One.)
ing the Senate deadlock over the Cos
tigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill, which
is being filibusted by southern sena
tors. Caught in the jam behind this
measure are the compromise bonu3,
NRA, banking and other bills.
The House continued debate on the
administration’."- omnibus banking bill
which Republicans assailing it as a
measure to establish political control
over the nation’s banking system.
ALBl) Him
ONE of the seven modem won*
ders of the world, Victoria
Falls i 3 the motif on a stamp is
sued by South Africa in 1905 on
completion of th4 bridge span
ning the gorge below the falls.
Victoria Falls, located in Rho
desia, discovered by Livingston in
1855, is a magnificent cataract
which plunges to a depth of 400
feet at a point where the river
narrows from a width of one mile
** '■.bout 800 feet
HENDERSON, (N. G.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935. ~
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright. 19.14. for thin Newspaper
by Central Pmm Aooclatkm
Wednesday, May 1, a gala occasion
since the earliest, times, now a day
protest for intenational radicals
Labor Day in Philippines. Child
Health Day in U. S. Feast day of
Saints Thilip ami James the Less,
Apostles. Also St. Gennaro’s day,
celebrated with great fete at Naples.
New moon tomorrow.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
May 1, 1637—-The first American war
was declared.
It was proclaimed by the general
court of Connecticut colony at Hart
ford. It thereupon enlisted soldiers
to fight the Pequots. most powerful
of the tribes of the Connecticut val
ley. The army struck quick, killing
every man. woman and child. By July
it had broken the Pequots’ power.
As a reward the victors got the first
soldier bonuses ever allocated in Amo
riea. consisting of lands in the con
quered Pequot territory.
•Evr since, bonuses —adjusted com
pensation —and pensions have been
claimed by soldiers as their right, win
or lose
May 1, 1884—The inventor of the
‘skyscraper’’ also belongs in the cate
gory of epoch-openers. On this date
in 1881. construction began in Chicago
on the first steel-skeleton building; it
was ten storeys high and the marvel
of the world. The architect, William
L. Jenny, used the steel frame to sup
port the walls instead of having the
walls carry the weight of the building.
As other builders adopted the idea,
the skyscraper era began
NOTABLE N ATI VITUS
Harry Leon Wilson, b. 1867. Ameri
can novelist and humorist —Buggies of
Red Gap, His Majesty Bunker Bean,
etc. Kate Smith, b 1908. radio
singer. She weighed eight pounds at
birth . Sir Philip Gibbs, b 1877.
newspaperman and novelist Wal
ter C. Teagle, b. 1878. oil magnate.
YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU
BELIEVE
That the name of this month is of
Christian origin
It isn’t. It takes its name from
tlie Romans, who designated it in hon
or of ihc Maiores: the senate in the
original constitution of Rome.
That the May Day festivals are of
Christian origin.
They aren’t. The first of this month
has been a festive occasion since the
earliest times. May-poles are one of
‘Vs o'* '' -.t of the msstival customs,
a.l •* f T-yn set u7> pST
ni■(i. * ■ 1 11 (\ i i t v i ai• f] ••’illr?
w • rad it ion a.l for
CO ph ito CO lni< »tie • qodS at nh ht
gather flowers, gren shoots, etc., and
return with them at sunrise to deco
rate flic mav-poles like Christmas
trees. For a long time, in England
and New England, it was against. Uie
law to dance around a may- pole, or
even set up a may pole. Because the
hot. and observance of May day a
may-pole is by origin a phallic sym
pagin survival.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 1. t9J.V On the 211th anniver
sary of the publication of the first ad
vertisement in an American news
paper. the most famous advertisement
of modern times appeared in a New
Sees Chemical Industry
Centering in the
South
C. O. Kuester
At a banquet in Charlotte on
April 20th, attended by some 600
persons, C. O. Kuester of the Char
lotte Chamber of Commerce said
that this is an age of chemistry
and that the resources and climate
of the South provide "almost lim
itless possibilities” for the chemical
industry.
"If the present chemical indufr
tries are to thrive,” stated Mr.
Kuester. "and if new ones are to
come here and thrive also, they
must have the unstinted support c*7
all Southern people ... it is a big
neighborhood affair, like patroniz
ing your local druggist or grocer.
When you buy Southern chemical
products you boost Southern in*
dustry, and when you boost South
ern industry, you keep your money
at home, helping create wealth in
which you yourself will share."
As an example of a great South
ern chemical product, Mr. Kuester
mentioned nitrate of soda and said
''the fact that we pay half of the
pre-war price for nitrate of soda
Is due to the development of the
American industry.” In this conuec-
M on, it is interesting to recall that
Lr Charles H. Herty likewise re*
'eiiUy mentioned American nitrate
oi soda as one of the South’s an
soi taut products and one whicb
should be supported by Southern
ars who believe in the slogan:
"Southern fertilisers for the Suutl
arn farmer.” >
MAY
SUN UCN TUE WED THU F 5 SAT
Srnrnr
i 1011
9 17 18
[1 34 25
26[27|3»|20|30 31
York newspaper. It read:
NOTICE!
Travelers intending to embark
on the Atlantic voyage are re
minded that a, state of war exists
between Germany and her allies
and Great Britain and her allies;
That the zone of war includes the
waters adjacent to the British is
les; that, in accordance with for
mal notice given by the Imperial
government, vessels flying the
flag of Great Britain, or any of
her allies, are liable to destruction
in those waters and that travelers
sailing in the war zone on ships
of Great Britain or her alies do so
at their own risk.
Imperial German Embassy,
Washington, D. C., April 22, 1915
Though dated April 22, this was the
first date upon which the advertise
ment appeared. It was the day the
Lusitania sailed with 1,959 persons
aboard.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— What was the last word spoken
by Charles Brantly Ayeock when he
was striken by death?
2 What call did Virginia make on
North Carolina at the beginning of
the war 0f.1512?
3 Why were North Carolina salt
bonds lie Id invalid?
4 -What ’effective argument was us
ed against democratic extravagance
in 1839?
5 Who was the North Carolinian
that sent Washington some of his
beard to be used in a pillow?
6 When and by whom was the first
letter written from North Carolina?
ANSWERS -
1 — "Education.” On the night of
April 4. 1912 former Governor Ayeock
while delivering a speech at Birming
ham. Ala., tiad reached this point in
the speech: "Sometimes on Sunday's
they asked me down to the church to
talk, and 1 always talked about edu
cation ” At this point he was stricken
and fell to the floor dead.
2 The Richmond Enquirer publish
‘ 1 Lire, following appeal: "If our bre
thren .of jSTorth Carolina be exempted
by .the nature of their coast from
maritime aggression, wjll they nor
share with us in danger." The state
prepared immediately to do this, but
before troops could be sent our own
coast was invaded.
3 During the (Eyil war tlie state
issued bonis to bi® salt for her cit
izens. During the reconstruction day's
the courts declared them invalid "be
cause issued in aid of the rebellion.”
4 Leading wiiigs charged that: “1.
Van Bureu rode in a splendid carriage
drawn by four horses. 2. That he sent
for his mail instead of walking to
get it himself. 3. That he wore <silk
stockings."
5 I Thomas Dockery, a patriot of
Richmond county, and a great admir.
er of President Washington. Mi.
Dockery', wrote the former president
on Ma.v 25, 1797 that lie had planned
to send "some of my baird to help
pad your Sadie, thinking my Self
would bn much honored to have tin.
Father of my liberty (under God.)
mounted on my Gray hairs.” Since he
had not sent the beard earlier. Mr.
Dockery wrote Washington that it
was about time for him to be “remov
ing from time to Eternity" and that
he was sending the gift to be used in
a pillow to hep ut under his head
after death.
6 -On September 3. 1585 Ralpj,
Lance, governor of Raleigh’s first at
tempt to plant a colony', from Roa
noke Island wrote his friend Rich
ard Hackluyt in London, a descrip
tion of their location. This was the
first letter in English language
which there is an record, written from
the New World.
500 Go On Strike
As Goldshorc/ Mill
Gives Up the NRA
(Continued from Page One.)
up by police. James Field, a Negro
v/as arrested when he defied police
orders to leave the property, but no
forma! charge was lodged against him.
First reports said the utility' plant
was forced to close, but it. was operat
ing a short time later with a partial
shift. Guards w*ere stationed at both
plants
BOSTON OFFICE DECLARES
NRA WAS NOT REPUDIATED
Boston. Mass.. May 1 (AP)-An
executive at the home office of the
Atlas Plywood Company denied today
that the company had repudiated the
NRA and said if any wage cut or
been made in the oldsboro, N. C..
plant that it was a local matter.
Hie official said he had authority
to speak for the company.
McSwain Is Rebuk-\
ed By Roosevelt
(Continued from Page One.)
sponsibility is mine and that of the
clerks under me.”
He promised to reply to the Presi
dent s letter by tomorrow.
The President’s reprimand foliow
ea publication of testimony at a sec
' . f ’ OT yumtte3 hearing revealing that
Brigadier-General Charles E. Kil-
had told the committee the
o.cox air base bill contained a
camoaflagued’ provision for putting
an aviation center on the Canadian
border. Canada immediately asked
for the commute transcript.
Not a Perfect’36!
WANT ADS
All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Plea«e do not
the office for their identity.
DON’T FORGET THE REXALL
One Cent Sale this week. Big values
and savings for you. Notice coupon
on circular worth 77c. Parker’s
Drug Store. The Rexali Store. 1-2 t
SALESMEN WANTED —TO RUN
Heberling business in Vance Coun
ty. Sell direct to farmers. Many
make S3O to S4O weekly-year round
work-no lay off. Write today foi
free booklet. G. C. HE BERLINO
COMPANY. Dept. 1810. Blooming
ton. 111. 30-21
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Phone 419. 1-11 i
FOR SALE IDEAL PLACE FOR
home or investment, good commun
ity, nice house, large lot with ga.»-
den, fruit and shade trees. J. C.
Whaley, Charles street. 1-41 i
FIRE, TOKiNADO. BONDS AND Au
tomobile Insurance are all written
by us. Best and strongest Companies
we can find. Come to see us oi
phone 212. First National Co. J. C.
Gardner. Mgr., Henderson, N. C.
12-ts
SEE E. iM. NEWMAN OR H. B.
Newman for guano and nitrate of
soda, also have good milk cow.
Phone 3302 or 250. J-2ti
FOR SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE IN
West End, good weli water, chicken
house 20x80. two acres of land in
highest state of cultivation. Will
trade for small place close in. See
Al. B. Wester or J. A. Lewis. 30-3 t
FDR SALE AT A BARGAIN ONE
upright piano, one new coal or
wood range, one baby carriage, one
baby pen and one laundry heater.
Call 761 or 584-J. 1-ltl
LUNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN.
Freshly prepared to order sand
wiche. Made of best materials. Top
it off with delicious strawberry
short cake. Woolard’s, phone 82.
1-1 ti
FROM APRIL 25TH TO MAY 3RD I
will check over and adjust your
machine free. Eighteen years ex
perience in the sewing machine
business. Call 623-J. H. C. Abbott,
agent. Singer Sewing Machine Co.
119 North Garnett St. 15-ts
LUNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN. YOU
appreciate quality thata why you
like our chocolate drinks better. Our
chocolate syrup is made by us fresh
and cannot be~"p repared otherwise.
Woolard's, phone 82. 1-lt
SEVERAL NICE PIGS FOR SALE.
Also two fresh milk cows. Dick
Burroughs. Route 3, Henderson. N.
C. . 1-lti
TUNE IN WOPTF 10 A. M. EVERY
morning this week and learn about
the big values on the Rexali One
Cent Sale. See large ad in this
paper. Parker’s Drug Store. The
Rexali Store. 30-2 ti
BE SURE TO ATTEND THE DOL
lar Sale of evergreens and shrubs at
Seaboard Park Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. F'ree
prizes every morning and afternoon.
C. M. Hight. l-3ti
WANTED CROWD AND CASH.
Watkins Hardware Company. 15-ts
FOR SALE: NICE 3 1-2 ACRE
building lot fronting over 200 feet
hard surface just beyond Dr. Hoyle,
Oxford Road. See Chas. D. Allen or
C. H. Lewin. 30-3 ti
FOR SALE—’GENERAL ELECTRIC
refrigerator good as new. Will sell
at half price for cash. Phone 140.
FOR SALE FIVE BARRELS OF
Rob* E. Lee flour in wood at SI.OO
per barrel less than regular price
for quick sale. M. G. Evans. l-3t
WjE WANT YOUR MOTHERS’ DAY
order. Think we have exactly what
will please her most. Wool aid’s,
phone 82. X-J.ti
BUY OLE NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c. three so»
25e at Dispatch office. 11-ts
Political Notices
FOR MAYOR
1 hereby' announce my candidacy
for re-election to office of mayor of
the city of Henderson I am asking
your support and vote upon my record
as mayor, which will be greatly appre
ciated .
In the event 1 am re-elected I wit!
as in the past do all in my pow'er for
the betterment of our city and for
the promotion of the welfare of our
people.
IRVINE B. WATKINS
FOR MAYOR
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Mayor of the City
of Henderson, subject to the City
Election to he held May 7. 1935.
If elected I will enter office bound
by no promises to anyone, except to
the people of Henderson, to act in a!!
things for their best interests.
HENRY T. POWELL.
FOB ALDERMAN.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman from the Third Ward, sub
ject to the Municipal election May' 7.
If elected 1 promise to .serve the
people of Henderson to the best of
my judgment and ability.
I positively am not connected with
anyr ing or faction, neither will I
tolerate one if it is in my power to
prevent.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
SAM ALFORD.
FOR -ALDERMAN.
I hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as alderman from the
Third Ward. I have served only one
term, and feel that I am better quali
fied to serve the people for a second
term.
Your support and votew ill be great
ly appreciated.
FRED B. HIGHT.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
1 have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as Administrator of the estate
ol J. E. Boyd, This is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit the
same to me on or before the Ist day
of May, 1937, or this notice will bt:
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settle
ment.
This Ist day of May, 1935.
J. E. BOYD, JR..
Administrator of the Estate of
J. E. Boyd, deceased.
24-1 lour Service
O’Lary’s
Garage
Wrecker Tires Batteries
North Henderson Phone 410-J
All Forms of ■
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
| ESTATE
Al. B. Wester
■ Phone 139-J
NOTICE OF SALE,
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Lour I of Vance Comity,
made in the special Proceeding en
titled T. S. Kittrell. Administrator of
Aaron Smith, deceased, against Henry
Smith and Pattic Smith, his wife.
Lewis Smith and Settle Lee Smith,
his wife, Arthur Smith and Ella Itelle
Smith his wife, Frank Harrison.
Mabel Harrison. William Harrison.
John Harrison. Eleanor E. Sutton,
John Sutton her husband, Everett E
Smith. Arthur A. Smith. Howard U
Smith. Dorothy iM. Smith, Margaret
Smith, the last three named being
minors, and T. P. Gholson, Guardian
ad Litem for the said Howard c
Smith, Dorothy M. iSniith and Mar
garet Smith, being all of the heir*
at law of Aaron Smith, deceased, and
all other persons, if any t here be. who
have or claim any interest in the
lands of Aaron Smith, deceased, and
any person or persons whose name;
and residences are unknown to plain
tiff who may have or claim any In
terest in the lands of Aaron Smith,
deceased, and A. W. Gholson. Jr,
Guardian ad Litem for all persons
whose names and addresses are im
known to plaintiff who have or claim
any interest in the lands of Aaron
Smith, deceased. Defendants, the
same being number 3423 in Hie Spe
oial Proceedings Judgment Roil of
said court, the undersigned Commis
sioner will, on the 16th day of Ma.\
1935 at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court
House door, in Henderson. Vane®
County, North Carolina, offer for re
sale gs public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, that certain tract of
land lying and being in ICRreU Town 1
ship, Vance County. North Carolina,
described a- follows:
Ist tract: Being forty acres more
or less, bounded on the north by the
lands of and Henry Smith, on
the East by the lands of M. B. Hedge
peth. on the South by (tie lands of
M. B. Hedgepeth and Whitley, and on
the west by the lands of Chavis road
2nd. Tract. Being seventeen acres
more or less, a part of the old Pat
land and hounded on the
north by the lands of Hedgepeth and
Finch, on the East by Claude Smith,
on the South by Henderson Perry,
and on the West by Buffalo Creek
Ten percent of the amount of sue
cessful bid is required to be deposit
ed with undersigned Commissioner to
guarantee compliance pending con
firmation. Sale subject to confirma
tion of court as required by law
Bidding will begin at $2,073,75
This Ist day of May. 1935.
J. C. KITTRELL.
Commissioner.
Seashore Week-End
Fares To
Portsmouth-Noi folk
From:
Neuse 53.20
Wake Forest 3.0"
Youngsville 2.90
Franklinton 2 7 '
Kittrell 2.7.'-
Henderson 2 ■>'>
Tickets sold for all trains Friday h !1 ' 1
Saturday also Sunday Morning ttam?
until September 29, 1935.
Limited returning following Monday
For information see Agent
Seaboard
AIK UNI MdLVVAT
The only completely air-conditioned
trains in the South