Henderson daily dispatch., December 12, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1914
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
TELE PHONES
Editorial Office
Society Editor J}?
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association. . .
The Asociatcd 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 herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION MUCES
Payable Strictly In Advance
One Year *£.oo
Six Months
Three Months •••••■
Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15
Per Copy 06
National^Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN.
250 Tark Avenue, Now York
360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered at the post office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mail matter
fOi. iAL»'ni.k rOk CHXItt
|^W<llTiMNli«>l*.iiAillSll»W>ia"bi»t*
TOTAL ABSTINENCE: Look not
thou upon the wine when it is red.
when it giveth his colour in the cup,
when it moveth itself aright. At the
last it biteth like a serpent, and sting
cth like an alder.—Proverbs 23:31, 32.
x TODAY x
TODAR'S ANNIVERSARIES.
1745—John Jay, New York lawyer.
Revolutionary patriot, diplomat a
broad in behalf of the new country,
first Chief Justice of the U. S. Su
preme Court, governor, born in New
York City. Died May 17, 1829.
1806 —Isaac Leeser, Philadelphia’s
Jewish Rabbi, scholar and editor, pio
neer in Orthodox Jewish life here,
born in Germany. Died Feb. 1, 1868.
1818—Robert S. Newton, Cincinnati
and New York eclectic physician-sur
geon and editor, born in Gallipolis,
Ohio. Died in New York City, Oct. 9,
1881.
1821—Gustave Flaubert, French
vclist. born. Died May 8, 1880.
1836 — Sarah B. I. Cooper of San
Francisco, philanthropist, founder of
kindergartens, born at Cazenovia, N.
Y. Died Dec. 11, 1896.
1845—Byron A. Brooks. New York
City teacher-principal, who patented n
workable typewriter in 1878, born at
Thereasa, N. Y. Died Stp. 28, 1911.
TODAY IN HISTORY.
1776 —The neighborhood of Philadel
phia having become the seat of war,
the Continental Congress adjourned
to Baltimore.
1787—Pennsylvania ratified the
Constitution - second State to do so.
1800 —Washington, D. C. became the
permament home of government.
1901 —Marconi signalled the letter i
"S’’ from England to Newfoundland i
—listening in at. St. John's N. F., hqj
picked up the first radio signal radi- j
ated by operators at Poldu, on the •
southwest Up of England. |
1910 —Disappearance of Dorothy Ar
nold in New Yoik City.
1930—Last French and Belgian
troops of occupation evacuated tho
Saar.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Arthur Brisbane of New York City, |
newspaper editor, columnist, born at
Buffalo, N. Y.. 71 years ago.
Edward G. Robinson, noted actor,
born In Rumania, 42 years ago.
Frank White of Chevy Chase, Md„
onetime Treasurer of t lie United
States, born at Stillman Valley, 111.,
79 years ago.
Harry M. Warner, movie producer,
born In Russia. 54 years ago.
William C. Dickerman, president of
the American Locomotive Company,
born at Bcthclhem. Pa., 61 years ago.
Arthur Garfield Hays of New York
City, lawyer, bom at Rochester, N.
Y., 54 years ago.
Dr. Edward A. ltoss of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, sociologist., born at
Virden, 111.. 69 years ago.
Dr. Charles S. Macfarland, secre
tary emeritus of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.,
born in Boston, 69 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE.
Today furnishes more fortunate
conditions with most of yesterday’s
power. Life will be surrounded with
more concord, and the disposition will
probably be more genial, kindly and
sociable. The pursuits will be orna
mental and acthetic, and possibly may
result in financial success; in any
case the life will be pleasant, and, to
a onsidcrable degree, fortunate.
“^StampT
To commemorate the jubilee of
the establishment of the Japanese
postal service - .this stamp was
issued in 1935. The design shows
the postouics At Tokio*
Today is the Day
By CLARK KfNNAIRD
Copyright, 1935, for this Newspaper
by Central Preaa Association
Thursday, Dec. 12; Feast of Our
Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico. 148th
anniversary of ratification of the fed
eral Constitution by Pennsylvania,
making it the second State. Full
moon. 11 shopping days till Christ
mas.
Saying, “He walks with his head
in the clouds,’’ as the phrase goes,
means he's in a fog! That’s what fog
is: a cloud in contact with the ground.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Dec. 12, 1439—0ne word in a legal
decision at Strasburg caused Johan
nes Gutenberg to go down into his
tory as inventor of printing with
movable types, though he wasn’t the
inventor!
The decision, favorable to Guten
berg, was handed down in a suit of
heirs of Andreas Dritzehn to force
Gutenberg to give them Dritzchn’s
share of a business. From the use
of the word "drucken" in the testi
mony, historians presumed that molds
the partnership owned were printing
types and accepted it as confirma
tion of Gutenberg’s own claims to
have preceded Coster and others.
Rather sketchy evidence upon which
to build a man’s immortal fame, but
that's how history's heroes are born.
Johannes would have gone down in
history as Genesfleisch. except that
his mother was the last of her line
and he took her name father than
his father’s.
Dec. 12, 1787—America’s first "melt
ing pot.” Pennsylvania, ratified the
Constitution and became tlie second
State. It had more races and reli
gions among its citizens than any
other colony when the Republic was
born: Germans, Swedes. Dutch,
Welsh. English, Irish, French, Roman
Catholics Lutherans, Mcnninoles,
Quakers, Moravians, Presbyterians
Anglicans.
125 Years Ago Today—James Shields
was born in County Tyrone, Ireland.
Emigrating at 26, he attained office
in Illinois, Oregon, Minnesota, and
Missouri, serving in the U. S. Senate
from three of these States!
Dec. 12, 1818—Mary Todd was born
in Lexington. Kv. Her marriage to
Abraham Lincoln when she was 23
did not make her family federal sym
pathizers. Four brothers and four
brothers-in-law fought in the Confed
erate army.
Dec. 12. 1901—William Marconi. 27.
picked up at St. John’s Newfound
land, the signals transmitted from
Poland. Cornwall, which were the
first wireless telegraph message to
he heard across the Atlantic.
25 Years Ago Today—Harriet Doro-
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1 What vote of confidence did the
legislature give Colonol Thomas
Hunter of Edgecombe?
2 How docs the death rate in North
Carolina from automobiles compare
with that of the World War?
3 What disappointment awaited 1
Ix>rd Cornwallis after the battle of
Guilford Court House?
I What North Carolinian was sec
retary of the navy when the hero of 1
Manila Bay was admitted to Annap
olis?
5 When did the North Carolina leg
islature endorse the covenant of tho
League of Nations?
6 From where did North Carolina
recruit musicians for the Second Reg
iment band in 1898?
Answers
1 Colonel Hunter, In 1780, received a
large sum of money from the State
to pay bounties of militia soldiers.
Before his reports had been filed his
home was burned, and with it. all the
records-and receipts for the money
paid out. Shortly afterwards Colonel
Hunter died. In the absence of evi
dence that, the militia, had received
the bounties Colonel Hunter’s estate
was responsible for the entire sum. A
legish?;t ivc ; <J>mmiittec investigated
the case and reported. "Your com
mittee are of the opinion that there
is the strongest, circumstantial proof"
of the correct application of the fund.
The account witli the State was bul
aned.
2 From automobiles the death rate
has been 82 persons per month. Dur
ing the World War an average of 4 m
North Carolinians were killed j tl
battle each month.
3 Shortly after the battle he wrote
Sir Henry Clinton, commander of the
British forces at New York, on April
10. 1781, that he had now camped a.I
“Bell’s Mill on Deep River, near part
of the county where the greatest num
ber of our friends were supposed to
reside. Many of the inhabitants rode
into camp, shook me by the hand, said
they were glad to hear that we had
beat Greene, and then rode home
again, for I could not get 100 men i"
all the Regulator country to stay with
us. even as militia.”
4 James C. Dobbin, of Fayetteville, j
was seeretary of the navy from 1853
to 1857. Admiral George Dewey was
I admitted as a freshman at the An
napolis Naval Academy in 1854.
5 in a joint resolution March 4,
1919. tlie constitution or covenant of
the League of Nations was endorsed
as was also the great work of Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson and Ex-Prcsi
dent William Howard Taft for the
league and world peace.
6 From Scranton, Pa., the North
Carolina adjutant general was un
able to secure enough musicians in
I lie State to fill the band. Five years
later the legislature appropriated
$201.92 to pay the railroad fare tor
these men to Raleigh, the United
•States government having refused to
pay the bill on the technical grounds
lhat the State was without authority
to recruit men from another etate.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935.
DECEMBER
>W MOM tm wto tMU Hi i*»
I 2 :i 4 LSJ 6 T
e » i o
15 18 17 If I 9»21
22 2.T 24 A 1 •/j 28
299 30 34
* thy Arnold vanished from Fifth Ave
nue, New York, providing America
with its most famous unsolved my
stery. No plausible reason for the
disappearance of the 25-year-old
Bryn Mawr girl, daughter of a weal
thy and prominent family, has ever
been advanced, and an extended world
wide search has yielded no clue.
TIIE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today— German
light cruiser Bremen and Destroyer
V-191 were sent to the bottom of the
Baltic by a British submarine.
The serious damage done by Brit
ish subs to the vital iron ore trade
between Sweden and Germany now
forced Germany to devise counter
measures more effective than her
cruiser patrol.
Minefields were laid along the
Swedish end of the trade route and
an old battleship stationed to defend
them, torpedo-boat flotillas were sent
to patrol the entrance to the Baltic,
and convey flotillas were organized
for the German commerce carriers.
They were effective, too; British
submarine activity suffered a check
immediately, and Swedish ore con
tinued to pour into German blast-fur
naces.
WRITING WRONGS
You’re wrong if you believe—
That Detroit is further west than
Atlanta.
It isn’t! And Atlantic City is south
of the Mason and Dixon line, it is
pointed out by Ed Kemp, Camden.
N. J., who tells us some more in
teresting tilings:
“Biggest gelatin plant in the U. S.
is in Camden but the chemists there
aren’t positive yet as to the identity
of all the ingredients. *
“Most of the printers who handle
type all day don’t know how high
type-high is. It’s .918 inch.
Aluminum is so ‘light’ you can
hardly lift a cubic foot of it. 142
pounds, I think."
Mrs. Joy Sowrcy, San Jose. Calif.,
offers a lengthy answer to the Un
answerable Question of whether the
other animals have souls, and pre
sents another U. Q.: "Where is the
center of gravity around which the
entire stellar system is symmetri
cally arranged?" But it, is symmetri
cally arranged around a center of
gravity?
Whether other animals have souls
brought more response than any of
the Unanswerable Questions
asked here. M. G. Rose. Paterson,
N. J., said: “Your question implies
that some animals do have souls; and
they all must have.”
Queries, reproofs, etc., arc welcom
ed. Add ress Clark Kinnaird, care
this newspaper.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Back Payr
1 Palate.
2 Carbon.
3 An alloy of nickel and steel.
4 French explorer and missionary
in America.
5 Oregon.
6 Seventy-first and seventy-second.
7 It is a territory administered byi
the British Government under a man
date from the League or Nations.
8 Famous violin maker.
9 A detailed list, schedule, or en
umeration in writing, of goods and
chattels, credits and debts, and some
times also of lands and tenements.
10 Yes.
School Issue May
Be Dominant One
In 1936 Campaign
(Continued irom One.)
of more adequate school support, with
varying qualifications. The positions
of the four leading, candidates for
governor with regard to the public
schools, school support and teachers’
salaries, as outlined thus far, are sub
stantially as follows:
Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, former col
lege professor and school teacher:
Favors greatly increased school sup
port. includin glargcr increases in
teachers’ salaries, longer school term
smaller pupil load. He advocated a
appropriation of $25,000,000 a year tor
schools in 1935. is expected to advo
cate appropriation of at least $30,000,-
000 a year in 1937. Says North Caro
lina now ranks at "the bottom of tho
list of all the slates in the quality of
instructional service offered.”
Clyde R. lloey. lawyer: Favors In
creasing of school funds so as to pro
vide better salaries for teachers, also
advocates nine months school term,
apparently a State-supported nin<>
months term, though lie has not, hern
specific on this point. Has not made
specific statement as to size or school
appropriation he will favor.
Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy)
Graham, lawyer: Favors increasing
salaries of teachers and more adc-'
quale support of the basic and mini-!
mum eight, months school term by tlm.
•State, with ninth month to be provid
ed from supplemental taxes hy indi
vidual cities, towns and communities
i that may want an additional month
and vole for the longer term in spe
cial elections. He would preserve the
balance between school expenditures
and revenue of the State from taxo
on business and industry. He has
made no statement as to the size of
the appropriation he will favor.
John A. Mcßae, lawyer: Favors
more adequate support of schools and
better salaries for teachers, but also
advocates the utmost economy in tlie
entire State administration, which al
so includes the schools
Thus »U of the iuidMatcs advocate
, “h'’ I ,’"'' 1 ot th - «<>ooht by
" , bCn,e *'"» h'S'.er salaries r„r
>
; ssr r„r“-
i « C 4°G l KthtT’ CVidently Stata-supporr
«o. Graham would adhere to the pi«-
sent eight months State-suppoitcd
school term and then let those cities,
towns and districts which want a
ninth month add it and support it by
the imposition of local supplemental
taxes. Mcßae has not been so specific
as the others, merely advocating moic
adequate support of the shools.
The organized school forces, consist
ing of some 23,500 school teachers, of
whih some 16,000 (almost all of the
white teahers) are members of the
North Carolina Education Association
the North Carolina Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, numbering more
than 46,000 active members, and al
lied organizations, are unanimous in
wanting higher salaries for teachers,
a larger appropriation for schools, a
longer school term and a twelfth
grade, though there is some differ
ence of opinion as to whether the lon
ger term (ninth month) should be
Statewide and State-supported, or be
brought about by local supplementa
tion. Indications arc that these or
ganizations are going to work for a
school appropriation of not less than
$30,000,000 a year in the 137 General
Assembly.
Those who pay the State’s taxes,
however, of which 66 per cent are
now going for the support of the
schools, as well as many of the school
patrons, especially in the rural dis
tricts, maintain that the State-sup
ported eight months term is sufficient
and that any increase in the length o(
term should come from local supple
mentary taxes. Most of these :
however, that teachers’ salaries
should be increased as much as pos
sible.
A \«}&i •
1 m
| Now York, Dec. 12 The Goldfish
Bowl: Helen Ilayes, like Lily Pons, is
confronted with tlie problem of how
to gain weight . . . La Hayes lias
gobbled ice cream, surrounded pic,
consumed quantities of butter on her
white bread, but she is still behind
rVicdule in efforts to resemble, in
amplitude, the late Queen Victoria
whom she will impersonate behind i
footlights . . . Vignette: Hey wood 1
Broun occupying three ringside, seats
(approximately) at the Haro disc open
ing the other night and looking as
if lie had emerged from a bandbox
four or five years ago . . . and
Groucho Marx, big-eyed and attentive
and sleekly tonsured, giving profes
sorial attention to the wispily clad j
nymphs as they cavorted a few feet I
from his chair...
Richard Watts. Jr., the applecheck- !
ed Pinko who scribbles movie criti- I
ques for a metropolitan paper, must
have cried “Touche!” after the whip
lash comment of John Anderson, the
drama assayer ... Anderson, remark
ing Watts’ protrusive radical sympa
thies in his screeds, suggested that,
tbe reason Watts did not like "So Red
the Rose” was that he would have
preferred to have it labeled “So Rose
the Reds!" ... Alexander Blaclc, vet
eran editor and syndicate executive,
illustrated his dismay as the date he
had set for retirement approached hy
a fable from the life of Noah Web
ster, the dictionary man.
Mrs. Webster. it seems, caught I
hubby kising the maid ... “Why j
Noah!” cried, "I’m surprised!”}
... Noah, eternally the purist, cor-J
reeled her gently: "No, my dear. |
You are not surprised. I am sur- ■
prised. You are only astonished.”
Then there was the solitaire player
who absent-mindedly exploded, ac
cording to Jack Benny, when wific
strolled into the room: “Say, who
dealt? ... Mark Sullivan, in his fas
cinating volume. “The Twenties,” thus
describes “Jurgen,” that red rag to
the censors of a decade back: "...
a smoking-room sotry which proved
little except that the author was fa
miliar with the works of Anatole
France.” .... Yet I am told by a close
friend of Branch Cabell’s that the ■
author of “Jurgen” never read Ana- j
tole France until people began to
whisper and point...
their planents.
act as messengers which circulate
throughout the body making every
physial process keep its due propor- 1
tion in relation to every other.
Straight Whiskey
j^honest
flavor / 5 sorrito at lob pnoot ■
5555a = =:5:^^
Sm, ■
Man's «a|||jgy
Whiskey IBwaiP
FULL 100 PROOF
The American Distilling Co.
PEKIN. ILL
°’ Lary ’ 8
Garage
24-llour Mechanical ami
W recker Service.
Telephone 170-J
ANOIHKt 'LAUDEK IH. MDNT i. 11J.
WANT ADS
FOR QUICK SALE THREE 'I'EiN
piece solid oak dining suites $39.50.
i Home Furniture Exchange. 101 Gar
j nett street, phone 80. 7-ts
| WANTED CONTESTANTS FOR
! amateur contest at Red Taylor’s
j Hill Top No. 2. Contestants write
or phone not later than Monday,
December 16. Cash prizes awarded.
Phone 673-J. 12-2 ti
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FOR
salted almonds, beaten biscuits and
mints for parties. Mrs. W. K.
Sturges, phone 36. 11-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
men. We have the gifts that
are sure to please him. Get
them at a men’s store.
George A. Rose and Son. 12-2
SHORTHAND, BOOK-
I keeping and all subjects of a full
commercial course arc offered at.
the Henderson Business School.
New term begins January 6. t-t-a
BUY AT PARKER’S AND VOTE
for your favorite candidate in the
Rexall Boys and Girls Contest.
Help some boy or girl be happier
Christmas. Parker’s Drug Store.
The Rexall Store. 12-3 ti
WANTED—MIDDLE AGE WHITE
man for night time garage work.
Apply O’Lary’s Garage, North Hen
derson. 10-ts
AUNT POLLY’S HOME-MADE CAN
dies in chocolate coated fruits and
nuts. Our fruits are candied at
home and coated with best grade of ■
coating chocolate. Mints for parties; I
pralines and other candies. Homo
made fruit cakes all ingredients of j
the best, 60c lb. The New Studio!
Gift Shop. Across the street from !
Baptist church. 12-lti
RESERVE YOUR GIFT TO
day, hand engraved or gold
lettered at no extra cost.
Loughlin-Goodvvyn, Jewelers.
10 12-14. j
YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO AD-j
vantage at Parker’s Drug Store.
Sec our big line of gift merchandise.
Yard Icy, Coty, Houbiga.nl, Cara
Nome, Shari, Evening in Paris com
bination sets. Parker’s Drug Store, i
The Rexall Store. 12-21i 1
REMEMBER, WE HAVE MOR- |
ton’s meat salt, smoke salt and |
sausage seasoning. Cure your meal
right. H. B. Newman. 10 3LI
SEE ME FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
candy, fruits, and nuts. Prices will
please you. J. E. Williams Fruit
Stoic, North Henderson. 11 Oti
WRITE O’NEIL’S 100 WORDS
“Why I want h Kclvinator” and win
a beautiful Kclvinator absolutely
free. Ask for entry folder. eod-tf
PLENTY OF FRESH FRUIT OF
all kinds for Christmas. Fat hens
25c pound. Prices to suit purchasers.
Apples 20c peck up. Oranges 45c
peck. Walter Booty Hayes, opposite
Right’s Coal Yard, North Hender
son. 12-2 ti
ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO
service. We arc experts in serving
your radio needs. Bring your trou
hies to our radio man. Woolard’s
Drug-Radio. D-ls
SEWING AND DRESS MAKING,
ladies coats made and linings «e
--stored. See Mrs. Morgan at 221
Clarke St., Phone 679-J. 11-3ti'
j WANTED—GOOD SECOND HAND
j bicycle, 26 or 28 inch. Phone 663.
WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE, WRITE
or wire Clinton Lumber Co., Clinton,
N. C. 18-27 ti
HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT
shingles, job roofing and building
paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf.
WANTED TO BUY AN ENCYCLQ
pedia, late edition. Phone 380. 12-3 ti
CALL Us WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meals or Ballard’s,
flour. Complete slock of staple and
fancy groceries. “M” System' Store.
Phone 177-J. 28-ts.
YOUNG GIRL DESIRES POSITION
as stenographer or office girl. Ex
perienced, will work for reasonable
salary. Write “M. S.” care Hender
son Daily Dispatch. 12-lti
ALL GIFTS ENGRAVED—
aII leather goods lettered
without additional charges.
Loughli 11-Good wyn, Jewelers.
10-12-14.
MONEY TO LEND A CLIENT
will lend an unlimited amount of
money on three to 10 years time in
Henderson on improved residential
and business property. Prompt ser
vice. For interview, write, A. W.
Peace, Oxford, N. C. 9-6 ti
CARLOAD USED FURNITURE,
living suits, iron beds, odd dressers,
wardrobes, talking machines,
pianos, china closets, buffets, rec
| ords, 10c each, round table, dining
j room suites, odd chairs, also new
| furniture of all kinds. Come around
the corner and save money. Adams-
Richards Furniture Co., Wyche
I street, in front of Cooper’s Warc
j house. 12-3 ti
ATT ENT ION M ERG 11 ANTsT
Our Christmas candy is here.
Riggest and best assortment
at lowest prices in our his
tory. Both bulk and fancy
boxes. R. E. Satterwhito
Cdmpany. 12-17-19.
LADIES AND MEN. LOOK—HATS
cleaned and blocked, guaranteed
like new 39e ’Pry onr new way in
j soles for ladies, we sew them on.
| Baker’s, phone 142-J -240-W. 18 27L
| WANTED BY COUPLE FOR OC
! cupaney Jan. 1. six room steam
heated house or apartment. Address
“Apartment” care Daily Dispatch.
FOR RENT
5 room apartment with beat
ing plant.
E. G. DAVIS & SONIS CO.
RIDE THE BUS HOME FOR THE
holidays—low rates everywhere. Six
schedules daily—north and south.
Atlantic Greyhound Line. East
Coach Stage. Phone 18. 10-sti
NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
\ on. too, can have wonderful re
ception. See it at Lough lin-Good
wyn. ’ 25-ts
NEW SHIPMENTS OF SMART
gifts are arriving every week. You
are invited to visit the new Studio
Gift Shop and Woman’s Exchange
at 228 Winder street, Henderson,
and inspect our attractive line of
Silver, Copper, Chrome, Brass, and
Novelties. A full line of Christmas
cards and lights for Christmas.
I All Forms ot m
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL
ESTATE
Al. B. Wester I
••hone IBW-.I £
II lb. shredded coeoamil .. Ur I
100 lbs. 16 pref. dairy feed sl.:>o ■
2 lbs, ftiixed candy 2jc I
Demand Blue Belle Flour I
DICKSON & CO. I
123 Horner .Street l*ho»e 65‘J 1
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Notice of Service By Publication
NORTH CAROLINA, ’
VANCE COUNTY.
Louise Wvnn Harlow
Vs.
Bruce Harlow
The defendant. Bruce 1 Inflow, will
j take notice Hint an action entitled a
, above has been commenced in (hr
j .Supeirior Court of Vance Bounty,
' North Carolina, for a divorce nh.-olute
on the grounds of more than two
years separation, and the said de
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County at the Court House in Hender
son, N. C.. on the Bth day of Jan
uary. 1936. to answer or demur to 1)v
complaint in said action or the plain
tiff will be granted the relief demand
ed in said action.
I This the 3rd day of Decenih'-r. 1935.
E. O. FALK NEK.
! Clerk. Vance County Superior Com’
| HENRY T. POWELL,
| Atty. for Plaintiff.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun
ty as executor under the will of the
late Mrs. Florence Fidelia Edwards,
1 this is to notify all persons bavin?
claims against her said estate to pre
sent them to me within twelve
months from dale or this notiee will
be plead in bar of any recovery (here
of. All persons indebted to the al"
of the deceased will please make im
mediate sediment.
This Mill day of November. 193 m
J. B. W. OVERTON,
Executor.
Box 952. Rocky Mount, "N <
J. M. Peace, Attorney.
FORECLOSE’ RE SALE.
By virtue of the power rod a im'l
in a Deed in Trust executed by Mai'
Davis, il being executed to secure tb"
purchase price of the following de
scribed real estate) recorded in 1
office of the Register of Deeds "■
Vance County in Book 151, on
502, default having been made in D"
payment of Die debt Dicrrin seem ' •
on Die request of the holder of I |
same, I shall sell for cash, by P' jL,,J '
auction, at (be Court House d'-o'' "
Henderson, N. C.. lo Die highe t I'i'P
der, at 12:00 o'clock, noon on the of l ■'
day of December, 1935 Die follow "d.
described property:
That certain tract of land fennel .
known as the Charlie Buchan <
Governlock Place containing D
acres more or less, situate on the ea
side of the Road known as the *
terwhite Road, about 6 miles no'<
ward from the City of Henderson
Vance County, bounded by the < .
or S. H. Satterwhito, Carroll a,I,J - ,
ei*. 30 3-t acres or the above *
have been sold to Frank • l' (1 "
arc not conveyed in this Fc ’ , (J
total number of acres herein <
being 144 acres more or rlp .
Note: For a more accuiaie cC
tion sec Deeds of Record in
County Register of De ® d \. irli g
JASPER B. HICKS^
Henderson. N. C„
November 28, 1935- - - -