Henderson daily dispatch., June 17, 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
BENDEBSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 149 Young Street
BENRY a. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor.
<f. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr.
telephones
Editorial Office ® OO
Society Editor
Business Office *
The Henderson Dally Dispatch la a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association
The Associated Press is exclusively
antitied to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
plan the local news published herein
All rlghtsof publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.
8 East 41st Street, New York
J3O N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
201 Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Aitanta
Entered at the pest office in Hender- t
eon, N. C.. as second class mall matter
- - - ■ 1 ■
LOVE AS BRETHREN: Finally, be <
ye all of one mind, having compassion ’
one of another, love as brethren, be 1
pitful, be courteous. —I Peter 3:8.
<
,
/ TODAY f
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1703—John Wesley, great English -
preacher, founder of the religious
communion of the “people called Me
thodists,” born. Died March 2, 1791. .
1751 Joshua Humphreys. Pennsyl
vania shipbuilder, head of his profes
sion in his day, builder of America’s
first warships, born in Delaware Co..
Pa. Died Jan 12, 1838
1784—James N. Barker, Philadel
phia soldier, mayor, comptroller of
the U. S. Treasury, who occupies a
notable place in American literature
as dramatist and poet, born in Phila
delphia. Died March 9. 1358.
1818—Charles F Gounod, eminent
French composer, horn Died Oct.
18 1893
—(Richard A <Dick> Canfield,
colorful New York gambler, art con
oisseur and manufacturer, born at
New Bedford. Mass. Died Dec 11.
1914.
TODAY IN HISTORY .
1673 —Louis Joliet. French-Canadian
fur trader. Father Marquette and five
others rached the upper waters of the
Mississippi and sailed down 1,000
miles.
1775 —Battle of Bunker Hill. Char
leston, Mass —Although defeated, col
onial Americans proved to themselves
that they were able to stand against
British regulars
1798-- j n view of the threatened war
with France. George Washington re
luctantly, ajrain accepted appointment
as commander-in-chief of the army
1860 —Republican National Conven
tion nominated Lincoln for the Pres
idency on third ballot
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S Senator Elbert D Thomas of
Utah, born In Salt Lake City, 52 year 3
ago
John P Gregg of New York City,
shorthand originator, school head,
publisher and writer on shorthand,
born in Ireland, 68 years ago.
James Weldon Johnson. Fisk Uni
versity professor of creative literature
among the country’s most outstanding
Negroes, born at Jacksonville, Fla.,
64 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, U S. A.,
retired ,born at New Castle, Del., 74
years ago
Gladys B Stern English novelist,
born 45 years ago.
Hon. Thomas A. Crerar of Winni
peg, noted Canadian statesman, born
in Ontario, 59 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
A peculiar disposition comes from
this degree. It is stubborn and per
haps willful, yet easily convinced when
there is real merit under judgment.
There is a spirit of compassion, a very
strong intellect, and yet there may be
a very jealous or quarrelsome manner
that may lead the native into difficul
ties. Avoid attempting to secure re
venge for it will recoil.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Royal S. Copeland and Robert F.
Wagner
2. Italian operatic composer.
3. Famous dog of the movies.
4. Richard Straus
6. Hindu nationalist leader.
6. Folk Music.
7. Walt Disney.
8. Casualties.
9. Chicago
10. Lady EUca’oetll Bowes-Lyua,
OTHERS’ VIEWS
RECALLS DAYS BEFORE
PROHIBITION
To the Editor:
I wish to call to the attention to our
people the facts in regard to some
statements made by Mr. Connell of
Warrenton in his articles on the con- .
ditions which he claims were brought 1
about by the 18th Amendment, or <
commonly called prohibition, etc.
I am not acquainted with Mr. Con
nell, but from his articles he must be
a young man, and one that was not
familiar with the conditions that ex- 1
isted before the enactment of the 18th (
amendment and for the benefit of
those that do not know those condi- j
tions, I will recall just a few of them.
I lived in Tennessee, four miles from ]
the city of Cleveland, which is about 1
the size of Henderson, and that time
before the automobile, when the peo
ple traveled with the horse drawn ve- '
hides, etc., it was not safe for moth- ;
er or my sisters, and smaller brothers
to be on the highways, or on the ’
streets of the town after noon on Sat- ;
urdays, and other public days, the
drinking crowd were racing their
horses, shooting at things along the |
way home from town, and the Bap- '
tist church at my old home still bears '
the shot marks of the pistols through
the front doors, and walls today that
were made by those people.
And I know that those conditions
were no exception there, but existed
everywhere, for this week a good lady
living on my street in Henderson told *
me that she lived here during the sa- (
loon days, and that she never dared
to go up the streets after noon on 1
Saturdays, or Saturday night on ac
count of the drunks, and the swearing,
etc. ,
And of course the people that are
liquor will tell you that we do not ,
want the open saloon, but unfortunate- \
ly they can not be trusted for after
the great defeat that they received at ]
the hands of the voters of this State <
when it was brought to the vote of ,
the people, instead of abiding by that
referendum of the beople. they imme- J
diately began all over again to try to .
break down the laws, and the will of
the people and through the legisla- (
ture bring about, their wishes.
And when they clamored for beer, ,
and it was given them, they immedi- j
ately wanted it made stronger, etc., £
which like the story of the camel in ?
the story of the desire, when he want- j
ed hi 3 nose in the tent out of the cold
when that was granted wanted his
front foot etc., until his whole body r
was in the tent and his master crowd- f
ed out So when we give them one
inch of ground they take more until f
in the end they will not be satisfied g
until they can buy, sell, make and
drink it to their hearts desire, etc.
And I agree with him that the con- {
ditions are deplorable, but not with t
him that the remedy is to repeal the
laws but enforce them, and each fair
minded person that has paid any at
tention to the present conditions know
that they have steadily grown worse
as the liquor forces have been grant- (
ed their wishes and desires to sell and J
traffic with drink, etc.
I saw more drunks, and heard more *
profane language in front o I our
store, and around the warehouses on ‘
my way home in the week following
the sale of beer in Henderson than I
had seen in a year or more before the |'
sale of beer, and that condition still
prevails, as well as grows worse as the
alcohol per cent of beer is increased,
etc.
And if the liquor people tell you
that the law can not be enforced how (
when all liqtifei is illegal, how do they
expefct to stop boot-legging when li- j
quor is sold, for every one that is
caught drunk, or with whisky will tell
you that they purchased it at liquor
stores, etc.
•But in order not to make this article
too long I will give you a few true
figures that are vouched for, by court
records and admitted by the liquor
men to be true, and since other states
that have the state stores are better
prepared to tell us the results I will
give you a few from their court rec
ords. .
Arrest for drunken drivers in Ro
chester. N Y., increased 1300 per cent
deaths from drinking drivers increas
ed 90 per cent in the State of Oregon.
Arrests for drunkness increased in
Denver Colorado from 142 the month
before repeal to 444 the following
month, etc.
Arrests for drunkness increased in
Biuefield, W. Va., 260 per cent, Dan
ville, Va., 139 per cent since repeal the
Kelly Institute patients have increas
ed 55 per cent. Do we want these
conditions in our county? Then the
remedy is enforcement And not re
peal, the way to stop water from get
ting through the levees or dams along
the Mississippi river is to plug the
leaks, and not to remove the sand
bags, and those advocating the sale
of whisky are doing it for their own
persona! interests, so they can sell it
and make a living easier, and they are
willing to do that at the cost of the
wrecking of the lives of the youth of
our land, as well as running the risk
of killing the rest of us on the high
ways by drunken drivers, and while
you and I may leave whisky alone it
will not leave us alone.
So let each law abiding citizen,
whether man or woman go to the
poles when the time comes, and show
i the gentleman from Warrenton, that
we are capable of running our own
' county without advice from the out
s side and while we are not content with
• the present conditions we do not wish
- to exchange them for worse, or as the
■ saying goes jump out of the pan In
the fire.
J. C. WHALEY.
Henderson, June 15, 1935.
WRITING WRONGS
You’ve wrong if you believe —
That decisions of the Supreme
Court of the U. S. always are accept
ed.
They aren’t’ The Wisconsin legis
lature declared a - decision of the U.
S Supreme Court “void and without
force”, and President Lincoln openly
disregarded an order of the Court.
There have been, perhaps, other In
stances. ,
That dew falls.
It doesn’t. It forms at the point
at. which it is found as the tempera
ture falls below the .‘‘dewpoint” of. the
I -i: iu eoaUut with it,
‘HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1985
Today is the Day
, By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright. 1084. far this Newupspcr
by Central Preee Association
Monday, June 17; Sivan 16, 5695 in
Jewish calendar. Morning stars: Sa
turn. Uranus. Evening stars: Mer
cury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Neptune.
Full moon. Zodiac sign: Gemini.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
June 17, 1703 —John Wesley was
born in Epworth, England. He was
destined to found the Methdist Episco
pal church when he was 35, the year
he left the Anglican church, in which
his father and grandfather had been
ministers, and which he himself had
served as a missionary in America.
He traveled 2500,00 miles and preach
ed 40,000 srmons —at least 15 a week,
yet he had time to write English, La
tin, French, Greek and Hebrek gram
mars, a dictionary, histories of Rome
and England and numerous other
works.
John Wesley was the 15th of 19 chil
dren of Rev. Samuel Wesley, who had
so many children that like the old
lady in the shoe, he didn’t know what
to do. When John was two. the fath
er was jailed for debt. The old man
felt like Job, and published a sympa
thetic book about him the summer he
died. 200 years ago this year. Despite
all her child-bearing and privations.
John’s mother survived her husband
eight years.
June 17, 1775—The date when his
tories tell us the Battle of Bunker
Hill was fought.
But the battle of Bunker Hill was
never fought! The engagement given
that name actually took place at
Breed’s Hill, some distance away, and
nearer Charlestown, Mass., which was
burned that day by the British.
The British won a victory, but the
British commander. Maj. Gen. Thomas
Gage, 54. was removed, from his post
because it wasn't a rout.
June 17. 1858 —Another “Joan of
Arc” died bravely leading troops
against British invaders.
The Ranee (Queen) of Jhansi. In
dian principality, superseded the gen
erals and held her capital with one
regiment of infantry against super
ior forces for days, then put herself
at the head of the soldiers in a des
perate counter-assault which cost her
life.
June 17, 1880 —John Augustus Sutter
died in Washington penniless and de
mented. aged 577. The discovery of
gold in California in ’49 on his ranch
had ruined him! He was one of the
richest men in the country when the
strike was made; within 10 years aft
er he was broke.
Death came on the fifth anniversary
of the second biggest gold strike in
the U. S., in the South Dakota Black
Hills.
OTHER NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Iger Stravinsky, b. 1882. classical
composer who once wrote tunes for
piano-plaver rolls ... Carl Van Vech
ten, b 1880. novelist—Blind Bow Boy,
etc . . Archibald Henderson, b.
1877. U. S. educator, mathematician
and biographer of G. Bernard Shaw
... G. B (Gladys Bronwyn) Stern, b.
j 1890, British novelist —The Matrihrch.
j etc.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
June 17, 1915—The Battle of Grodek-
Magierow began.
August von Mackensen was now in
supreme command of all German and
Austrian forces between the Dniester
and Vistula. He concentrated his at
tack wriqt»v.JixodekrMagierow.J>Ositton
to which the hard-pressed Russians
had retired, fighting as they went,
after the break-through at Mosciska
Lubaczow.
Here, in a line which had been care
fully selected, prepared and fortified
for just such an eventuality, the Rus
sians proposed to fight a defensive
battle to cover East Galicia and Lem
berg. They were in desperate straits:
the continuous defats of the last siz
weeks had cost them heavy casualties,
and the evacuation of hard-won terri
tory had exercised a demoralizing ef
fect on the Russian army.
THE READERS WRITE
E. A. Carlson. Minneapolis. Minn.;
IgjUl
A SCOTTISH SAILOR. WAD A
DISPUTE WITH his captain
AND AT HIS OWN BEQUEST
WAS PUT ASHORE ON THE lSt-g
OruUAN FERNANO6X OFT
CHIU. WHERE WE LIVED
ALONE' OVER FOUR YEARS.. fY
WAS THIS ADVENTURE WWIC.H
INSPIRED
c*us6e
■ij SUPCHMGSO* j
SLw* V fBPNAMOEZ*
jjsxt: thb first ccymp/c
JUNE
(UN MON TUt WU> THU Si (AT
— ————nr
2 La, 4 5 6 7 8
ft/Cjll 12 13 14 15
14(1 1920 21 22
26 27 28 29
“You mention a Col. Barrett who led
the Federal forces against the South
in the last battle of the Civil War. I
am wondering if this is the Barrett
who started The Barrett Co., a roof
ing and paving manufacturing con
cern.” Our references do now show;
perhaps some other reader can help
us with this.
Harrison Swain. San Jose, Calif.:
“In your item concerning Togo’s vic
tory over the Russian fleet, you imply
that the Japanese fleet sank or cap
tured every Russian ship engaged.
Four of Rajdestvensky’s ships escap
ed. Three cruisers, all damaged by
gunfire, got away to the southward
and were interned in Manila Bay, and
and a gunboat broke through to the
northward and was wrecked in Peter
the Great Bay.”
To join Clark Kinnard in writing
wrongs, address him care this news
paper.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— Why did Governor Tryon dis
charge Colonel Johnson, of Bute
county? '
2 When was every town in North
Carolina with a population of as many
as 60 families entitled to send a re.
presentative to the general essembly?
3 Why was the lack of good sea
ports ap aid to the early settlement
of North Carolina?
4 >How much did wage earners in
North Carolina industry increase be
tween the years of 1900 and 1925?
5 ‘What happened to the plan of
Governor Dobbs to establish Tower
Hill as the capital of the province?
6 Why was the first law* book
printed in North Carolina known as |
“The Yellow Jacket.”?
ANSWERS
1— On March 19, 1771. Governor
Tryon called on the various counties
for volunteers for his campaign a
gainst the Regulators. He issued a
requisition to Colonel Johnson, of
Bute county (now Warren and Frank
lin) for fifty men which the Colonel
failed to muster. On May 25 an order
saying that “His Excellency was
pleased tod ischarge him from the
command of the Bute regiment and
to appoint Thomas Eaton Esquire to
be Colonel in his room.”
2 A law was adopted in 1717. giv
ing such recognition. In se\ r eral cases,
as with the Town of Brunswick in
1714, special acts were passed allow
ing representation from towns of less
population than sixty families
3 Agricultural writers before the
Revolutionary War claimed that the
lack of seaports had forced the set
tlers further back from the coast and
made them, first of all, make their
livings from the farms. Away' from
navigation there was no industry,
farming was relied upon strictly, and
living at home practiced.
4 In 1900 North Carolina had 72,-
000 wage earners with an annual in
come of $14,000,000. In 1925 there were
173,000 wage earners with an income
of $127,000,000.
5 ‘Upon Governor Dobbs recom
mendation on August 6. 1765, of es.
tablishing Tower Hill, a few miles
west of Kinston, as the permanent
seat of government, the London
Board of Trade asked for an expres
sion from the people of the province.
Upon this request the general assem
bly passed an act provided for the
erection of suitable buildings and for
removing from New Bern to the new
location. In anticipation of the act
Governor Dobbs had made the per
sonal purchase of 850 acres of land,
including Tower Hill. Later when it
began to soak in that the governor
was planning to clean up financially
the assembly petitioned the King to
disallow the act, which he did.
6 In 1752 James Davis, public prin
ter at New Bern, printed the first re
visal of the laws of the Province ever
published. It was bound in yellow
covers. For this reason it became
known as “The Yellow Jacket.”
Dr. Archibald Henderson of the
University of North Carolina, mathe
matician, noted writer on literature,
born at Salisbury, N. C., 58 years ago.
No. 1 Rotarian
Hpr pMI
lH^ x jig- i|i
Bob Hill, president of Rotary In
ternational, goes Mexican as he
visits Mexico City at head of dele=
gation of 300 Rotaifians from a!!
over U. S.
Cffautral Brest}
The Pupil Who Learned From the Master Who Taught Too Well
Born With a Tooth
-iji
. >
g • V r ,
Nicoleta Col!as
Nicoleta Collas, daughter of §
Greek restaurant owner at Lin
ton, Ind., came into the world
with a tooth'. According to at
tending doctors who say that
dther teeth are on their way, the
infant should have a mouth full
within a short time.
Sterilization
Law Simplified
By New Changes
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Hally Dispatch B»rea«,
BY J. C. EASKERVILL.
Raleigh, June 17.—The State steril.
ization law passed in 1933 was amend
ed by the 1935 General Assembly so
that individuals may have steriliza
tion operations performed merely on
the consent of their parents, guar
dians or next of kin, without having
to go through all the red tape and
procedure formerly required, R. Eu
gene Brown, secretary of the State
Eugenics Board, pointed out today.
Until this law was amended, it was
necessary to file a petition for per
mission to have a sterilization board
15 days in advance of a hearing be
fore the board. But now petitions,
signed by parents or guardians may
be presented direct to the board with
out filing any notice. If the person
for whom the sterilization operation
is desired is more than 21 years of
age and has never been formerly com
mitted to any of the state hospitals
for the insane or to the Caswell train
ing school, he or she must also sign
the petition
But if the persons for whom the
operations are proposed are inmates
of any of the State hospitals or of
the Caswell Training School, this is
taken as evidence that they are men.
tally incompetant so that they do not
need to sign the petitions, Brown
pointed out.
So far exactly 200 persons have had
sterilization or asexulaizat.ion opera
tions performed on them in North
Carolina, 151 of which have been per
formed since the enactment of the
1933 law. In addition to these, the Eu
genics Board has ordered 50 addition
al. operations which have not yet been
performed but ''will be in the near fu
ture, which will bring to total num
ber to 250.
At the present time 20 applications
for sterilization operation* are in Mr.
Brown’s files to be presented to the
eugenics board when it meets here
Wednesday, June 19 and there may be
seven or eight more applications re
ceievde before that date. Os the 20
applications now on hand, only two
request operations for inmates of
State institutions, all the others com
ing from persons out in the coun.
ties, Brown said. I
WANT ADS
Get Results
NOTICE—WHO EVER HAS OUR
Tuxedos please return them at once
as we would like to use them again.
Chas. Church and “Rabbi” Wester.
A. C. YOW, JR., RABIES INSPEC
tor for Henderson and Sandy Creek
townships will be at Corbitt’s, Oak
ley’s store today from 4:30 to 7:30
p. m.; at Aycock High School, Tues
day from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. ; Red
Oak Service Station, Dabney road
Wednesday from 11 a m. to 2 p.
m.; North Henderson Friday, 8 to 12
a. m.; South Henderson Saturday
8 to 12 a. m. 17-2 ti
A. D PLEASANTS, RABIES IN
spector of Kittrell township will be
in Kittrell Wednesday from 8 to 12
o’clock a. m. 17-lti
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, 331 Rowland ISt. or call T. R.
Guthery 167. 17-2 ti
HIGH GRADS SHOE REPAIRING
of all kinds, done by expert work,
men. All work guaranteed. Wei call
for and deliver work. Carolina Shoe
Repair, phone 240-W. 10-13 ti
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
offers: Bookkeeping, Accounting,
Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typing,
Filing, Business English and Cor
respondence, Spelling, Penmanship.
Rapid Calculation, Commercial
Law, Operating Mimeograph, Elec
tric Bookkeeping Machine, Edi
phone, etc. New fall term begins
September 9. 17-lti
OVERHEATING WfILL RUIN YOUR
motor. Get your radiator cleaned
out and repaired for summer driv.
ing by L. H. Joyner, radiator spe
cialist. Henderson Auto and Radia
tor Works. North Garnett street.
14-7tl
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF GOOD
lumber values just arrived at “The
Place of Values.” See our new floor,
ing, ceiling, siding and boards. Alex
S. Watkins 17-lti
FAIRBANKS—MORSE STOKERS—
Quality and price. Call Tanner
Roofing Co. Heating and Air Con
ditioning. 14-and-17
DOC SKENES WITH HIS NEW
threshing machine is coming! Save
your wheat for me. Wheat not
blown out in chaff nor straw. Guar
anteed to clean your wheat. Satis
faction guaranteed everywhere
Don’t let the other fellow fool you
like you did last year. Doc Skenea,
Phone 186-J. 17-18-20.22
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
cattle. We also keep a few
extra mules. W. C. Hight’s
Store. 5 EOD-tf.
IF YOU WISH TO REMODEL, ADD
a porch, new windows, put on a new
roof, or paint? It will pay you to
visit “The Place of Values.” We will
handle your application for Federal
Housing Loan. Alex S. Watkins.
17-18~and-21
Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND WEST BOUND
(Richmond, Washington (Raleigh) (Durham, Greensboro
and New York) and Charlotte)
Leave 5:15 A. M. Leave 11:40 A. M. K . „
Leave 9-45 A. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 6-55 A. ~
Leave 12:30 A. M. Leave 5:40 P. M. Leave 1—
Leave 12:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P- Jj
cieave 3:45 P. M, Leave 3:00 A. M Leave 5:40 . -
Leave 7:00 P. M. Leave 6:55 A. M Leave 8-55 P. «
Atlantic Greyhound Line
East Coast Stages Phone IS r
DESIRABLE LOTS ON HIGHLAND
•avenue for sale, cash 0 r terms.
Write box 44, Henderson, N. C.
14-4 ti
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY.
Under and sty virtue of the author
ity conferred upon us in a Deed of
Trust executed by John H. Williams
and wife, Priscilla Williams, on the
sth day of November. 1928. and re
corded in Book 146. Page 411. we will
on (Saturday, the 13th day of July.
1935, 12 o'clock noon at the court
house door in Vance County. Hen
derson, N. C.. sell at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder the
following land, to-wit:
Ist Tract: Begin in the center of
road that leads from Henderson to
Coley’s Cross Rds.. J. J Bridgrers cor
ner and 9 ft. S of stone on N side of
said rd.; run thence along said road
S 50 E 4.25 chs , S 42 E 12.70 chs., S
34 E 3 chs., S 28 1-4 E 7.14 chs . S
34 1-2 E 7.50 chs. to a stake in said
road, the Steed corner 19 ft. from a
large pine; thence along said Steed's
line 32 3-4 W 8.41 chs. to a stake.
Carrolls corner in said Steed line S
ft. S. E from white oak; thence along
said Carroll’s line S 81 1-4 W 27.25
chs to a stone. Carrolls and Jas. Al
ston's corner; thence along said Al
ston’s line N 78 W 4.41 chs. to a stone
in said Alston’s line; thence N 5 1-2
W 19.88 chs to a stone and pine
pointers on branch; thence N 42 1-2
E 24.20 chs. to beginning, containing
91 1-2 acres, more or less.
2nd Tract: Begin at a stake, Mul
ford road, corner of lot No. 1: thence
N 85 1-4 W 59.30 chs. to a stake, cor.
ner lot No. 9, thence N 28 1-2 E 18.70
chs. to a stake, corner of lot No. 3:
thence S 85 1-4 E 42 chs. to a stake
on Mulford road, corner of lot No.
2; thence along the road S 28 3-4 E
99 links, S 33 3-4 E 9.10 chs., S 31 E
5.62 chs., S 4.78 chs to the beginning,
containing 76 acres, more or less.
This land is sold suibject to all un
paid taxes.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of John H. Williams and wife.
Priscilla Williams, to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured bv
said Deed of Trust.
A deposit of 10 percent will he re
quired from the purchaser at the sale
This the sth day of June, 1935
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE.
CORPORATION.
Substituted Trustee.
Durham, N. C
Seashore Week-End
Fares To
Portsmouth-N or f oik
From:
Neuse s*.2o
Wake Forest
Youngsville
Franklinton 2
Kittrell J. 75
Henderson
Tickets sold for all trains Friday anc
Saturday also Sunday Morning trains
until September 29, i 935
Limited returning following Monday
For information see Agent
Seaboaid
link railway
The only completely air-conditioned
trains In the South