Henderson daily dispatch., May 27, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
nEWDEHSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914.
published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
■TORY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
Ms. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office 800
Society Editor 610
Business Office
The Henderson Dally 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 republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also the local news published heiein
All riEhtsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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Look at the printed label on your
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the subscription expires. Forward youi
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Notice date on label carefully and if
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and NEW address.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
B East 41st Street, New York
330 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
301 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
CHRIST FO* AL.-ALw FOR CHRIST
til wrt (m ■>? Bf Us .ai «llpt A-nria **
BLESSED ASSURANCE: And he
that keepeth his commandments dwel
leth in him. and he in him. And here
by we know that he abideth in us,
by the Spirit which he hath given us.
—1 John 3:4.
s TODAY x
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1704 -Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder
of the family fortune, who started his
business career as a ferryman, born
on Staten Island. N. Y. Died in New
York, Jan 4. 1877.
1796-Henry B. Bascom. noted Meth
odist clergyman, college president and
bishop, born at Hancock. N. Y. Died
at Louisville. Ky., Sept. 8. 1850.
1818 -Amelia J. Bloomer, advocate
of temperance and woman's lights, un
justly popularly remembered only for
her “bloomer” costume, born at Homer
N. Y. Died at Council Bluffs. lowa.
Dec 30. 1894
1819 —Julia Ward Howe. Boston's
famed author of the ‘ Battle Hymn of
the Republic." reformer, civic worker,
mother of famed daughters, born in
New York City. Died Oct. 17. 19JO.
1835 -Charles Francis Adams, illus
trious member of the illustrious Mas
sachusetts family, publicist, historian,
civic worker and railroad head, born
In Boston Died March 20. 1915.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1435- Founding of Sweden’s Riks
dag or Parliament .
11703 -St. Petersburg (Leningrad)
founded by Peter the Great.
1896 St. Lewis experienced « ter
rific hurricane which took toll of sev
eral hundred lives.
1905 Battle of the Sea of Japan -
Japanese annihilated Russian fleet.
1918 Battle of the Aisne began.
1929 Charles A. Lindbergh and
Anne Spencer Morrow married at
Englewood. N .1.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Henry W. Taft of New York City,
noted lawyer, brother of the late Pres
ident and Chief Justicp. hoi n in Cin
cinnati. 76 years ago.
William Fortune of Indianapolis,
civic leadei. horn at Boonville. Ind..
72 years ago
Joseph C. Grew of Hancock. N. H.
Ambassador to Japan, born in Boston.
55 years ago.
Dashiell Hammett, detective story
writer, born in St. Mary's Co.. Md..
41 years ago.
Prof. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt
University. Nashville. Tenn . a noted
teacher of English and writer, horn at
Richmond. Aik.. 63 years ago
Benjamin R. Herts of New York,
dramatist and interior decorator,
born there, 47 years ago
>Sir John Gilmour. Britain’s Secre
tary of State for Home Affairs, born
59 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
With this day comes a more sensi
five disposition, retiring perhaps, and
liable to be misunderstood. There is
sound reason, good judgment, probably
good learning and manners, hut the
fellng will appear to he dispassionate.
Success generally follows this day. but
friends are not plenty.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Isothermal lines.
2. Beunos Aires, Argentina.
3 Ohio.
4. The land where Cain dwelt
5. Andrew Carnegie
6. Swedish inventor and philanthro
pist, founder of the Nobel prizes.
7. Sicily.
8. American poet and journalist.
9. Commander.
10. Seventeen years.
OTHERS’ VIEWS
THE REVISED TOWNSEND
PENSION BILL
To the Editor:
The Townsend Pension Bill for all
citizens man or woman oer the age
of sixty years who wish to apply has
been slightly revised. The Townsend
Old Age Pension organization backed
by 30 million voters has agreed to ac
cept whatever amount the two per
cent transaction sales tax produces
each month on all the gross business
done in the United States, whether
50. 75, 100 dollars each month to each
pensioner with the limit still 200 dol
lars. They also agreed to let the rev
enue accumulate for four months in
treasury before paying out a
penny, during this time all the eld
erly people above sizty who agree to
trade) will be steadou mem677
give up jobs and spend the money
every 30 days for whatever tHey
choose (so it goes into the channels
of trade) will be registering. During
the sth month the government would
pro-rate among the total pensioners
on file the amount of revenue collected
by the transactions tax during the first
month, the 6th month they would
pay out whtever was collected and
second month, likewise on and on;
keeping four months revenue in the
treasury all the time. The people
would put the money into the treas
ury each month hv this lax before a
dollar would he paid out to the pen
sioners, handled exactly like our sales
tax in North Carolina except the tax
would he paid by the seller.
Now how would this Revised Town
send Pension Bill hurt the govern
ment? The government is not out a
penny, the people carry the whoF
thing, only asking the government to
do the collecting and the bill provides
the expense of that be paid out of the
pension money which would not cost
over two cents of each dollar collect
ed. Under the revised hill all per
sions who have an income of $2400 per
year are eliminated. The hill also
provides when it is passed that what
ever the amount of the pension is. it
will be paid to the pensioner through
the bank. There will be no Go-be
tweens.
Each pensioner goes to the bank
between the first and fifth of each
month and gets the total amount due
him. 50. 75. 100. not exceeding $200..
depending entirely upon what the
two percent produced each month.
The Revised Townsend Pension Bill
is marching to victory. Tt is the best
thing ever offered to the pool people
since Christ hung on the cross, and
they are going to hind themselves to
gether and put it over if they have to
resort to the ballot box
The Townsend organization is now
arranging to put organizers in every
Congressional District and County in
the United States, organizing Town
send Clubs: we will drop politics and
vote for men who will support the
Townsend Revised Pension Bill. Or
ganization will win. That was proved
this session of Congress. Wherever
we were thoroughly organized, the
Congressmen voted for the Townsend
plan as an amendment to the Admin
istration bill. Where there is Unity,
there is power. Let no one he dis
couraged over the recent skirmish in
Washington. That was our first lit
tle battle. The Townsend hill has
never been voted on. The vote taken
in Congress a short time ago was
whether or not to accept the Town
send Revised Bill as a supplement to
the President’s sls bill. Two hun
dred-six Congressmen stuck to the
Administration. fifty-six with the
Townsend bill, one hundred-seventy
stayed on their seats or stayed out.
no* voting. Get a live Townsend Club
in every county seat in the State and
all other places we can, and let's do all
we can to put this bill through for the
benefit of th° pool people of the Na
tion. We want a live wire to look
after this in every county in the State.
If this bill is passed, it will mean
turning loose in every county in the
United States an average of 200 thou
sand dollars monthly. Will this he
worth anything to your county? and
to the poor old people of your guilty?
Do we want to tax ourselves 2 per cent
on the gross business done each month
in the United States and pay this
fund over to those above sixty re
quiring them to spend every dollar
of it every 30 days to make prosperity
for everybody, everywhere. The
Townsend Pension Bill is not dead,
but still liveth and will be the lead
ing issue in the next campaign. If
the Bill was adopted now, instead of
Prosperity being “just around the cor
ner". it would oe all over this nation
almost immediately. Please get in
touch with the State organization,
Townsend Headquarters, Asheville,
N. C.. or write undersigned state or
ganizer. Hope to see you soon.
| W. B. FISHER,
Assistant State Organizer,
Andrews, N. C.
May 20. 1935.
1862—John Kendrick Bangs, humor
ist. editor and lecturer, born at Yonk
ers. N. Y. Died at Atlantic City. N.
.1. Jan. 21, 1922
/fe&H Numskull
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DEAR NOAH= IF SISTC-R
SAAKES THE ABSTRACT
STATEMENT THAT SHE IS
GOING TO BAKE A CAKE,
Will the cake, when
baked, IBE CONCR.ETE?
MaS.TStSOVO-NASHVItLB,TENN,
DEAR NOAH CAN AN)
ARMY nPPICER.'ENT #
naval oranges?
PAUI LOOM'S -CORONADO,CAUir.
DEAR MOAH*»F COLUK©O‘S
LANDED IN IHQ 71, \aJV4EAJ
DID MARYLAND’
(* IV OLSON DpuilgM.CONN.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright. 1*94. foe thl* Newspaper
by Central Preaa Association
'Monday, May 27; lyar 23, 5695 in
Jewish alendar; 147th day of the year.
Moon: last quarter. Zodiac sign:
Gemini. Birthstone: emerald.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
May 27, 1265 —Durante Alighieri was
born in Florence, a lawyer's son, de
stined to become the immortal Dante,
whose classic Divine Comedy formu
lated the Italian language.
(He wrote tha Comedy in his thir
ties to say of Beatrice that which
never vet was said of any woman.”
This was Beatrice Portinari, with
whom he fell in love when she was
eight years old. But she married
another!
'May 27, 1553 --The man best known
as Michael Servetus, aged 42, was
sentenced to he burned at stake for
writing The Restitution of Christian
ity. This was the book which gave
the world its first knowledge of pul
monary circulation, anticipating Wil
liam Harvey’s establishment of the cir
culation of the blood.
Servetus was sent to his death by
John Calvin, great religious reformer
whose own death, singularly enough,
came or the 11th anniversary of Ser
vetus' condemnation.
May 27, 1679 —Charles 11. king of
England, was induced to decree that if
any arrested person might have a
writ of haveas corpus “by the order
of any court to bring him before the
court which shall determine whether
his commital be just." This act is next
in importance to the Magna Carta in
the history of our liberty.
The Eing'iish- peaking and Scandi
navian peoples are today virtually the
only ones who enjoy the right of ha
beas corpus. There is none in the
lands ruled by dictators Mussolini,
Hitler. Stalin. Kernel Pasha, et al.
And rights of habeas corpus have
been suspended in the U. S. more
than once. Ironically, it was the
182nd anniversary of the institution
of habeas corpus, when President Lin
coln defied the Supreme Court of the
United Slates to ignore a habeas writ
granted by the Chief Justice, Roger
Taney-
WEDDING AN NIV ERKAHIES
Sixth: Charles A. Lindbergh and
Anne Morrow.
NOTABLE NATIVITIS
.lay Gould, b. 1836. land surveyor
who manipulated stock until he own
ed one eighth of all the railroad mile
age in the country, had increased his
income to $5,000,000 a year, and had
$100,000,000 for his heirs to fight over
when he died unlamented at 56.
Dashicl Hammett, b. 1894, detective
who became a detective-story writer
. . . Joseph Clark Grew, b. 1880, ca
reer diplomat, ambassador to Japan.
WRITING wrongs
.You may believe—
That the coldest place in the world
is inE the vicinity of the North or
South Poles.
It isn't. Scientists have determined
it is Oi-Mekon. eastern Siberia, where
temperatures lower than 102 degrees
below zero prevail. It’s so cold, wa
ter poured from a bucket three feet
up freezes before it hits the ground
and breaks instead of splashes. Yet
people live there. Owing to the ex
treme dryness of the art and the lack
of wind they wear only ordinary win
ter clothing, and only complain of the
cold when they go to warmer and
wetter places. And you may think
That a cubic foot of water always
weighs the same.
It doesn't, as Paul Dobson. Claring
ton. Pa., observes. “‘Water is heav
iest (62.424 lbs.) at 39.3 degrees Fah
renheit. Water expands when its tem
perature rises or falls from this figure
therefore it weighs less."
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
May 27, 1915—Otto Hersing’s U-boat
sent the British battleship Majestic
crashing into the depths of the Dard
anelles. This new disaster did more
damage to the morale of the ministers
in London than the fighting forces of
Gallipoli. Half measures, which are
already costin" the Allied force so
dearly, were made quarter-measures,
and at the very hour when victory
was within the Allied grasp.
Years later Admiral Sir Roger
Keyes (the officer who planned and
executed the famous attack on Zee
brugge) testified concerning this:
"I was present when the first shot
of the campaign was fired, and the
last, and daring all the intermediate
fighting ... I wish to place on record
that I had no doubt then, and I have
none now—and nothing will ever
OF the famous person
ages of history are more
glamorous than the. romantic
figure of Lord George Gordon
Byron, one of the greatest of
English poets. Born in 1788, his
life took a meteoric course, end
ing with his tragic death from
exposure and exhaustion in
Greece in 1824. He had gone to
Athens to aid Greece in it*
struggle for independence, but
his mission ended in confusion
because of the disorganized and
contentious nature of the patriot
leaders. . ,Do Juan, a narrative
poem, is considered his master
piece. Greece honored the Eng
lish literary lord who helped ita
fight for inde
issuing a stamp
MAI
SUN MON TUE WED THU HI
I I 12 | j*TT
8 8 101 l
I '(*% i* *« 17 18
I IX #)| 22 2U 24 25
29 3» 31
shake my opinion—that the fleet
could have forced the straits, and with
losses trifling compared to those the
army suffered, could have entered the
Marmora with sufficient force io de
stroy the Turko-German fleet.
"This operation would have cut the
communications which were sea
borne. of any Turkish armies either
in Gallipoli or on the Asiatic side, and
would have led immediately to a vic
tory decisive upon Hie whole course
of the war.’’
Forcing the straits then would have
saved Russia from revolution, would
most certainly have ended the war
sooner, would have made it unneces
sary for the U. S. to get into the con
flict.
Britain's high command was more
willing to risk the lives of thousands
of men than a few ships. Its blunder
cost millions of lives, by prolonging
the war three more years.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— What kind of a religious demon
stration was the "jerks?"
2 How many men did North Caro
lina have in military service durin
the Civil War?
3 —ln what way in 1793 did the state
attempt to protect herself against dis
honest officials? |
4 VWhy did many persons refuse to
attend courts and serve on juries in
1750?
5 Why was North Carolina in 1777
called the recruiting- ground of the
South ?
6 What preparations did the Salem
board make for the session of the
assembly in 1781?
ANSWERS
1- The “jerks was a kind of a re
ligious frenzy into which some per.
sons worked themselves at big re
vivals and camp meetings about 1800
and later. One writer tells of being at
a camp meeting in Lincoln county and
says, “Sometimes their neads would
be jerked backward and forward with
such violence that it would cause
them to utter involuntary a shark,
quick sound familiar to the yelp of a
dog; the hair of the women to crack
like a whip.”
2 North Carolina contributed 125,-
000 men to the cause of the Confed
eracy. The state in 1860 had a mili
tary population of 115.269. As her con
tribution in manpower the state did
not stop with this number, but from
above and below military age she con
tributed another 10,000.
3 -la hat year the leg:i *atur. en
acted a. law making who had
become ’rv.u a 1 in thcr accounts in
eligible for membership in the legisla
laturo. In IfeOf another law disquali
fied a sheriff foi- reelection if he could
not show a receipt in rull for the
taxes collected by him.
4 The inhabitants of the northern
counties, the nortl- eastern part of the
present state, resented the tactics
Governor Gabriel Johnston used in
convening the legislature at Wilming.
ton so far away they could not at
tend. They refused to attend courts
to serve on juries, and to take any
part in the affairs of the colony un
til London authorities, disallowed the
acts passed by thei questioned ses
sions.
5 Georgia was thinly populated and
was exposed to Florida; South Caro
olina was not only weak, but much
of her citizenship was disaffected.
These conditions left North Carolina,
as the chief dependence for the pro
tection of *he South from Indian at
tacks on the west and attacks by the
British on the coast.
6 The records of the board show
the following, "All the chimneys in
the town shall be cleaned before the
Assembly! meets.”
raleTgh tackles
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Dally Dispatch Bareae,
In the S'* Walter Hotel.
HV J. O, BASKERYILL.
Raleigh. IMlay 27. —The Raleigh po
lice department is at last making an
effort to improve traffic conditions
here, under thq direction of T. K.
Fountain, recency elected commis.
sioner of public safety, and Chief of
Police Pierce. From 40 to 50 automo
bile drivers a day are finding their
way into the traffic court here for va
rious violations ranging from reck
less driving and speeding to improper
parking.
An effort is also being made by the
traffic officers in the business section
to regulate pedestrian traffic and cur
tail jaywalking. Long known as the
worst place in the State for the dis
regard of the traffic, laws by both
motorists and pedestrians, the new
police department is at last trying to
enforce the traffic laws.
Wife Preservers
To prevent a crust from forming
on the top of a pudding, cover the
dish with tvax or parchment paper
while the pudding is hot and hold
It m place with a rubber band.
The Horrors of Peace
WANT ADS
Get Results
WANTED SOLICITOR FOR VANCE
County, man or woman with car.
Write Circulation Manager Raleigh
Times, Raleigh. 27-3 ti
WILL TEACH CLASS BALL ROOM
dancing. All interested please cal!
149-J. (Mary D. Bunn. 25-2 ti
FOR RENT—-STO RE BUILDING
formerly occupied by People’s Drug
Store. North Henderson. Mrs. W. T.
Carter. Phone 434-W‘. 27-2 tr
LOST ON ROUTE NO. 1. BETWEEN
Norlina and Petersburg; brown
leather suitcase. Liberal reward. If
found notify Henderson Dispatch,
Henderson. N. C. 25~3ti
GOOD VALUES IN CEILING,
flooring, weatherboarding, and as
phalt shingles at “The Place of
Values." Alex S. Watkins. 27-lti
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent, furnished or unfurnished; or
would rent two.roorm apartment.
Phone 252-W. 27-2 ti
FOR RENT THREE STORY BRICK
building on Horner street, suitable
for wholesale or storage business.
Apply to L. R. Gooch. 15-12 ti
VALET MOTH - PROOFING
service will keep your winter
garments safe from moths.
Insist on Valet Service,
(’lean Safe Sanitary.
Phone 4G4. Valet Cleaning
t ’Q- __ 25-sti.
FOR SALE—FOUR HOUSES AND
lots, all well located and in good
repair. Two equipped for electric
lights and one can be equipped.
Good well water. Located close to
South Henderson school. Must sell I
need the money. "Doc" Skene?
phone 186-J. See me at once.
20-22-24-27
'MEN WANTED WITH FAIR EDU
cation, mechanically inclined, now
employed, desiring to better their
position by qualifying as Installa
tion experts and Service engineers
in Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning. No experience neeess.
but applicants must be willing to
train spare time for a few months.
Write giving age, phone, present
oeeupa. and address. Utilities Eng.
Inst., Inst.. Care Daily Dispatch.
27-2 ti
FOR SALE—I93O FORD COUPE IN
good condition at bargain for cash.
Can be seen at J. P. Hicks’- Gar
age. Apply J. P. Hicks or W. H.
Fleming, Trust Officer. Citizens
Bank and Trust Co.. Executors of
the Estate of O. L. Stewart.
1-23-25-27
COME TO GREENHOUSE
for bedding plants. Now is
time to plant. Prices great
ly reduced in order to clear
beds for fall planting.
Bridgers The Florists. Phone
380. 24-ti.
BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOI
wrapping purposes and kindlinj
fires. Big bundle for 10c. three fo>
25c at Disnatrt office 11-t
■ All Forms of ■
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE ■
Al. B. Wester
Phone 139-J
All keyed ads are strictly con
fidential. Please do not cab
the office for their identity.
LEARN A GOOD TRADE.
Young men and young women seek
ing profitable employment should
first learn a good trade. Printing is
a good trade and a valuable asset.
Fourteen hundred young men and
young women have entered the
printing industry by having learn
ed linotype operating, monotype
keyboard and castor operating,
presswork, hand composition and
other phases of the industry. A
leading trade school for more than
fifteen years is the Southern School
of Printing. For complete informa
tion write V. C. Garriott, 1514-16
South Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed b;y G. E. Win
ston and wife, Lillian M. Winston, to
R. IS. (Mic Coin trustee, dated July 29,
1931, (the undersigned by a judgment
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty, North Carolina, having neen sub
stituted as trustee in said deed of
trust, in the place of said R. S. Me-
Coin) which deed of trust is recorded
in the office of the register of deeds
of Vance County, Book 162. Page 464,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do by the holder
of said debt, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer for sale by
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the court
house. in the City of Henderson. N.
C.. on -Thursday the 27th day or June.
1935, at 12 O’clock noon, the following
described land:
Begin at a stake. S. E. corner, of
William and Peachtree streets, in
Henderson. N. C.. and run thence
along Peachtree street, 138.1 feet to a
stake in N: H. Crews corner, on
Peachtree street, thence S 13 3.4 W,
52.5 feet to a stake; thence N 76 1-4
VV, 150 feet to William street, thence
along William street 53.5 feet to place
of beginning. See deed from Hender
son Loan and Real Estate Company,
to Mrs. William M. Winston, duly re
corded in Register Deeds Office of
Vance County, N. C.
On this lot is located a nice dwelling
house.
This 27th day of May. 1935.
A. A. BUNN.
Substituted Trustee
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. W. Gill
and wife Edith M. Gill, to R. S. Mc-
Coin, trustee, dated July 9. 1931. (the
undersigned by a judgment of the
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina, having been substitut
ed as trustee in said deed of trust
in the place of the said R. S. McCoin)
which deed of trust is recorded in the
office of the register of deeds of
Vance County, Book 162, Page 453,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do (by the holder
of said debt, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer foi- sale by
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the court
house, in the town of Henderson. N
C.. on Thursday the 27th day of June
Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935
,^ ORI ' H BOUND south bound west bound
(Richmond, Washington (Raleigh) (Durham. Greensboro
and New York) an( i Charlotte)
Leave 5:15 A. M, Leave 11:40 A M
Leave 9:45 A. M. Leave 3:55 P. TV! Leave f ’ 55 A
Leave 12:30 A. M. Leave 5:40 P. M Leave IL4O A *
j eave 12:55 P. M. r Leave 8:55 P. M. Leave 3.55 P _
j eave 3:45 P. M. Leave 3:00 A. M Leave 5 £ ‘
,eave P- M. Leave 6:55 A. M. Leave 3.55
Atlantic Greyhound Line
East Coast Stags* Phone 15 .J:
1935, at 12 o'clock noon, the folloty
ing described property
Ist: Begin at the corner of gy,.,
more and Cherry streets, in Wat kin.-.
Clover Hill farm plat, run tliPiim
along- Sycamore street. S. "n \\
feet to corner, Thorne lot, thence S (id
E. 70 feet to corner of lots Nos. •;n
end 21, thence N. 30 K 95 feet t 0
Cherry street; thence along said
street N. 60 W. 70 feel to place „f
beginning, (being lot No. IS of said
Clover Hill plat;
2nd: Begin at a slake, l-. A I, Rail
road, corner of lot 20 and 21, run
thence along said street in a Norther
ly direction 100 feet, corner of lots.
18 and 19, thence along line of lot No.
18 100 feet, thence along line of lot
No. 7, 50 feet to corner of lot No. 8,
thence along line of lot No. 8. too feci
to Walters street, thence along Wal
ters street. 50 feet, to (beginning, ho
ing lots 8, 19 and 21 as shown on
[ Lowry plat. Book A. Page 16, Regis
! ter of deeds office for Vance County.
! 3rd: Begin a!t a stone on Vaughan
street, Dunn and Rowland conic,,
run thence along this line, i »r* foot to
Coeslnul street, thence along said
f eP j | (1 p Harris comer,
(hence along said Harris line toward
v uU „nan si.eei, ioO leet to a stone K
R. Harris corner, thence along said
Vaughan street, 50 feet to beginning,
see deed book 93. Page 17.
4th; Begin at Stewarts line on
Vaughan street, run thence along said
street. 27 1-22 E, 59 feet, to West
Avenue, thence along said avenue 3d
feet to Mrs. Ki-tireil’s line, fhenoo
West 162 feet to cornet of Chestnut
street, thence along said street 27 12
W, 19 feet to Stewarts corner, thence
along Stewarts line E, 117 feet to Va
gin ning.
sth: Begin at a stone Summerville
and Harris corner, run (hence N, 89
W. along this line, 39 feel to an iioti
stake; thence N 66 W, 23 I 2 feet to
an iron stake, S 23 1-2 W, 9 feel, to
in. S 89 E. 25 feet to an iron pin which
is 39 feet, N. 87 VV, fmm the begin
ning, thence To *.lie beginning
6th: Being lots N > ■ -9 70, V. <*.
and 73, as shown *v Ida' >i Watkins
Clover Hill farm, which is duly t'f
corded in Registerd Ded'ls office of
Vance County, .North Carolina. E |iJ ’
Book A. Page. 19. Also see deed book
114, Page 360, in Book 79. page 198
Til is 271 h dav of May. 1935.
A. A. BUNN.
Substituted Trust 00
Seashore Week-End.
Fares To
Portsmouth N ors o ! k
From:
Neuse
Wake Forest . .
Youngsville ......
Franklinton 'll
Kittrel!
Henderson
Tickets sold for ail Pain • f-"da. a' 1 '
Saturday also Sunday Morning Nann
until September 29. 1935
Limited returning following Mn " • >>v
For information see Agenf
The only completely ait - t-M-Jltlontil
trains to the South