Henderson daily dispatch., December 14, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
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., Hus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office G°°
Society Editor
Business Office
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the No/ Mi Carolina Press
Association.
The Asooiated Press is exclusively
entitled io use for republication all
news dispatches credited to Jt or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Payaide Strictly in Advance
One Year $5.00
Six Months 2.60
Three Months I*so
Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15
Per Copy
/National Advertising Representatives
EROS'!'. LANDIS A KOJIN.
26u Park Avenue, New York
£Go North Michigan Av*., Chicago
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered at the post office in Hender-
Aon, N. C. as second class mail matter
jj r-Si .f
mu mi
A SUMMING UP: Let us hear the
conclusion of the whole matter: Fear
God, and keep his commandments:
for this is the whole duty of man. —
Ecclesiastes 12:13.
THINGS ABOVE: Set your affec
ilons on things above, not on things
on the earth. —Colossians 3:2.
x TODAY x
, I)AJLY A N NIV ERSARIES
1739 —Pierre Samuel Du Pont,
French economist, first of the Ame
rican family of the name, born in
Paris. Died near Wilmington, Del.,
Aug. 0, 1817.
1801 J oseph Lane, Indiana soldier, I
Oregon governor and senator, born in
Buncombe Co., N. C., Died at Rose
lmrg, Oreg., April 19, 1801.
1851 —Hastings H. Hart, nationally
known social worker and prison re
former, born at Brookfield, Ohio.
Died at White Plains. N. Y., May
9. 1932.
1852 Daniel Do Leon, noted New
York City Socialist advocate of his
day, born in Venezuela. Died May 11,
191-1.
3854 Charles A. Oliver, noted Phil
adelphia eye specialist, born in Cin
cinnati. Died April 8, 1911.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1781 Gen. Greene informed war
board he was unable to advance for
lack of ammunition, that ho had no
paper even to make reports on, that
he had been seven months in field
without taking off his clothes one
night, etc.
1799 Died George Washington,
at Mount Vernon, aged (57
18J9 Alabama admitted to State
hood.
1910 Carnegie established Carnegie
Peace fund of $10,000,000. (
1911 Roald Amundson of Norway j
first to reach the South Pole.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
tJames H. Doolittle of St. Louis,
noted flyer, horn at Alameda, Cal., 39
years ago.
George S. Gibbs, president of Po»>-
tali Telegraphs, horn at Harlan, lowa.
<lO years ago.
Jan/; Cowl, actress, horn in Boston,
51 years ago.
Josef Lhevinrie of New York, pianist
born in Russia, 01 years ago.
William E. Levis, prsident of the
Owens, Illinois Glass Company, born
at Alton, 111., 45 years ago.
Prince Albert, Duke of York, sec
ond son of His British Majesty, horn
40 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s indications promise well
for a lawyer or politician. There is
every evidence of dit/gation or strife;
the disposition is aggressive, conten
tious, and analytical, if the native
is furnished with the weapons sup
plied by higher education, success
will come in everything except pos
sibly the winning of friends.
All over the East and in Africa,
from the immemorial, the umbrella
has been a symbol of power and dig
nity.
■sums
.JIONCiRhSStIS
“|mcmxxxiiP
i !! n
I hi# itkiop was issued in 1932
4* commemorate the International i
Eucharistic Congress held in Dub
lin, Ireland. Thousands of Catho
lies came from all parts of the
world to attend the congress.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KtNNAIRD
Copyright, 1t.15, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association
Saturday, Dec. 14; only 9 more shop
ping days till Christmas; end of 50th
week of the year. 110th anniversary
of the admission to the Union of
Alabama, the 22nd State.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Dec. 14 1417 Sir John Oldcastle,
tlie original of the most famous pro
fligate in literature, Sir John Fal
stuff, di.*d a religious martyr! He was
hanged in chains and burned foi in
fusing to abjure the protestant teach
ings of John Wyclif. who was first lo
translate the Bible into English.
The character in Shakespere’s
Henry IV was called Oldcastle until
adherents of the martyr forced a
change. Queen Elizabeth liked the
charaoler so much she asked Shakes
pere lo write a play about Falstaff in
love. Merry Wives of Windsor was
the result.
Dec. 14, 154(5-"Tycho Brahe (Bra)
born in Denmark. He was only 17
when he began making the astrono
mical discoveries which have immor
talized* him as one of the greatest
men of science. He was the found
er of practical astronomy. But tie
looked at other things than stars, and
was still in his teens too, when In
lost his nose in a duel fought in pitch
darkness. Thereafter he wore a gold
nose.
Dec. 15, 173‘J Pierre Samuel Du-
Pont de Nemours was born in Paris,
France. He was banished twice as
a radical by monarchists and nearly
guillotined by the revolutionists as a
monarchist before he came to Ame
rica and established the great Du
Pont family to today.
Dec. 14, 1799 -George Washington
died. The first President was the
only one to die a millionaire.
SUNDAY IS TIIE I>AY
Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. lo;
104th day, 160th year of U. S. Inde
pendence. Full Moon. Zodiac sign:
Sagittarius.
NOTABLE NATIVITI ES
Maxwell Anderson, b. 1888, minis
ter’s son and prizewinning playwright
What Price Glory, Both Your
Houses Winterset, etc. . . . Rt. Rev.
James H. Ryan. b. 188(5, new R. C.
■Bishop of Omaha . . . Most Rev.
John McNicholas, h. 1877, R. C. arch
bishop of Cincinnati . . . Harry
Kemp, b. 1883, vagabond poet and
author . . . Edwin Bladhfield, b.
1845, American mural painter . . .
Silas H. Strawn. b. 18(5(5, Chicago
lawyer and civic leader.
SUNDAY’S YESTERDAYS
Dec. 15, 1787—Edward Dudley was
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
I
1. How long were three notes given
Dr. Battle by the University allowed
to run?
2. What action did North Carolina
take in 1901 that has resulted in the
buying of several hundred thousand
acres of land?
3. When did the State authorize re
gistration of and exclusive rights to
farm names?
4. What official report was made of
Governor Richard Everard’s family to
London authorities?
5. How did Governor Dobbs hope to
get labor for public improvements?
6. When was the first street paving
ordered about the State Capitol?
ANSWERS
1. Three notes of SIOO each were
given Dr. Kemp Plummer Battle on
January 1, 1867. Forty-eight years
later, March 8, 1915, the legislature
ordered them paid, without interest.
The notes were signed by Jonatham
Worth, governor, and Charles Manly,
treasurer, board of trustee.
2. The State granted consent to and
approved the plan of the Federal gov
ernment to establish a National For
est Reserve in the Southern Appala
chian Mountains. At the same time
the North Carolina delegation was re
quested to urge upon congress the im
portance of prompt and favorable ac
tion on the measure then before that
body.
3. In 1915 an act provided for the
registration of farm names in the of
fice of county register of deeds. Own
ers of registered names were to be
protected against the latter register
ing of confusing names.
4. Under date of December 12, 1728
the council sent complaints of local
conditions to London. Among these
was the following reference to the
governor’s family: “It is unexpress
/ible the Daily Quarrels that happen
about, his Family which seems to
make of more weight than the most
Important Affairs of Government,
and if he fancies anyone is not af
fected to him or his Family (which
is a pack of rude children who give
offense every day) they are sure upon
the least occasion to be severely pro
secuted.”
5. He wrote authorities in London
December 26, 1755, that he thought it
advisable for England and Ireland to
pass laws that “all persons guilty of
larceny or small thefts and pocket
books should be transported instead
of being burnt in the hand....or pub
licly whipped which hardens them
and makes them greater rogues, and
all the vagrants and hoys in towns
who have no parents or masters.”
These should he sent to the colonies,
to be used in building forts, roads,
bridges, etc.
6. In 1897 the legislature “authoriz
ed und directed” the governor and
the hoard of directors of the peniten
tiary “to cause one-half of the streets
around the capitoi square t-o be pav
ed.” The work was to be done by the
“hands from the penitentiary.”
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1985.
MSCEMBER
SUN MON >uf WID THU Ffci SAT
1 2 •** i
H n IOH I 2/C \
ir»Mi 1 7 iiti f(1 4
22 2.T 2125 2 «XT J
2f> :to :i i [2 —
born in Onslow County, N. C. He
grew up to the governor of North
Carolina who made the famous re
mark to the governor of South Caro
lina: “It’s ad long time between
drinks.”
The remark was made between mint
juleps at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Jones, near Durham. What caused
members of the Jones family to re
member and hand down the remark
was that it was the first time lhat
any Nortli Carolinian, governor or
commoner, had been so ungent.leman
iy as lo utter ad in the hearing
of ladies in’the Jones home. The cad!
Dec. 15, 1845 Richard W. Clark
was born in Hansborough, England.
This typical British youngster son of
an aristocratic family was the origi
nal of “Deadwood Dick,” celebrated
dime novel hero, well remembered in
the Dakotas as pony-express rider,
Indian scout and guide.
45 Years Ago Today In those same
Black Hills, the Sioux erroneously
| Ezra Teaching the Law of God
! THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ;
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Dec. 15 is Ezra
7:10 and Nehemiah, chapter 8, the
Golden Tet being Psalm 119:11, “Thy
word have I laid up in my heart.”)
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
Restoration of walls and gates was
not the chief need of God’s people in
tiie days of Ezra and Nehemiah, but
rather the restoration of the Word
of God. So immediately upon the com
pletion of material restorations Ezra
the scribe and Nehemiah the gover
nor rallied the people of God to re
store the Law of God to its place in
the hearts and lives of the people.
The Making of a. Aeaeher
The making of a true Bible teacher
is set before us in a fine pattern in
the case of Ezra, of whom we read,
‘‘Ezra had set his heart to seek the
law of the Lord, and to do it and to
teach in Israel statutes and judg
ments.” True Bible teachers “set their
hearts to seek” to know God’s word.
Thus Bible study ceases to be duty
and becomes delight. This study is
more than intellectual, it is devotional
and “our hearts burn within us as
Christ opens to us the scriptures.”
This burning heart engenders the
obedient life. For Ezra not only set
his heart to seek the law of the Lord,
but “to do it and to teach” it. Os
Jesus’ teaching it was said, “He
taught them as one having authority,
and not as the scribes.” That au
thority of Jesus was the authority of
preparation, of prayer, of passion and
of personality. Ezra, the first of the
scribes, had that authority. Had his
successors continued to “set their
H Vitos Doing Owrcbcfs
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
7:30 a. m., Holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Church school.
10 a m. Men’s and Women’s Bible
classes.
11 a. m., Litany, Antecommunion.
Immediately following this service,
four members of the vestry will be
elected.
The evening service will be omitted.
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o’clock church school.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. R. Medlin, pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m.. E. O.
Falkner, superintendent
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon subject “Recognizing a Power
Divine.”
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Due to the musical program by the
local high school, to be held at the
First Methodist church, there will be
no evening service in this chinch.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
6:45 j- m., Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m., Evening worship, ser
mon by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
FTRST METHODIST
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by pastor 11 a. m., subject
“God’s Willingness and Eagerness to
Forgive Sins.’’ Isaiah 43:25.
No vesper service due to union
Christmas program at 7:30 p. m.
Sacred cantata by high school given
in M. E. Church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School. R. W.
Bruin, general superintendent. Class
es for Bible study and worship ser
vices for all age groups.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sub
ject: “A Useless Christianity.” Ser
mon by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. Young People’s Vesper
Service. This is a special service of
worship and study for the youth of
our church and community. All young
people are most cordially invited to
attend.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship: We
shall join with the other churches of
the city in a service of praise and
story to be given by the High School
Music Clubs in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday school meets 9:45 with
classes for all ages including Baraca
for men and Philathea for ladies. The
men will have Scout Troop Number
36 as their guests tomorrow morning.
This troop has been recognized and
is sponsored by the Baraca class.
Morning worship service at 11:00
o’clock. The pastor will preach on the
known as Chief Sitting Bull was mur
dered by recreant members of his
own tribe, after having become the
best known of all Amerindian chiefs!
His real name was Tatonka Otanka
and he W as never a chief! He was
a -medicine man.”
the world war hay by day
20 Years Ago Today The British
War Offi cei . shook up the entire
high command on the western front.
Eield Marshal Sir John French was
/replaced as of
the B. E. p tiy sir Douglas Haig.
France wa s now the only bellige
rent that had not changed its high
command since tiie beginning of the
conflict. But Joffre himself had de
posed of most of the generals with
whom he had started in 1914. Rele
gated to desk duty or retirement were
most of them, but one, Samsnnoff,
had committed suicide.
writing WRONGS
You’re wrong if you believe
That steam is visible.
It isn’t.
That the King of England is of
English breed.
He isn’t.
Queries, reproofs, etc., were welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him
care this newspaper.
hearts to seek” it as he did, those
words, “and not as the scribes,” would
not have needed to be added.
The Making of a Revival
Our lesson affords us a pattern not
only for the making of a true Bible
teacher, but also a pattern for the
making of a true spiritual revival.
"All the people gathered themselves
' together as one man into the broad
place that was before the water gate;
and they spake unto Ezra the scribe
to bring the book of the law of Moses :
which the Lord had commanded to
Israel. And Ezra brought (.he law be
fore the congregation, .both men and /
women, and all that could hear with J
understanding;... .and the ears of all}
the people were attentive unto the j
book of the 1aw.... and when he open- j
ed it all the people stood up: and <
Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God. 1
And all the people answered, Amen, j
Amen, with the lifting up of their ,
heads, and worshiped the Lord with J
their faces to the ground.” No won- (
der that things happened in a con-l
gregation like this! Here was not on- j
ly a well-prepared preacher but a
well-prepared congregation. They j
were eager to hear the word of God J
and reverent in their hearing of it.
“The Joy of the Lord” I
The result <was as always in this j
procedure, first sorrow for sin and |
then joy in the knowledge of salva
tion, for “the joy of the Lord is your .
salvation. “And all the people went J
their way to eat, and to drink, and to
send portions, and to make great
mirth because they had understood
the words that were declared unto
them.”
topic: “For Those Who Do Not Be
lieve In Santa Claus.”
B. T. U., meets promptly 6:30. Miss
Loyce Blaylock, director.
There will he no evening worship
service. Our congregation is invited to
attend the Annual Christmas Musical
Program provided and presented by
the musical organizations of the Hen
derson High School. This service will
he hold in the First Methodist church
at 7:30 o’clock.
The last Mid-week service during
1935 will be held next Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. E. R. Nelson, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School, W. H.
Perry, Superintendent.
11 a. m. Worship. Preaching by
the pastor. Sermon topic “the Mace
donian Type of Christiantity.”
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See, Back Pane,
1. One whose attitude is that of an
irreconciliable.
2. May 3, 1931.
3. Cornwall.
4. Greek Philosopher.
5. Palace.
6. One-eighth.
7. The process of examining the ope
rations of one’s own mind with a
view to discovering the laws which
govern psychic processes.
8. A unit of work or energy.
9. Hernando Cortes.
10. Termites.
The Bantus of South Africa hold
that their ancestral spirits was a good
deal, and that right above their heads.
What we call public spirit is a
moral quality, a particular and highly
specialized form of unselfishness.
* NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MECHANICS AND
STORAGE LIEN.
Garage, Claimant,
vs.
Jotin Doe, Owner of One 1926 Model
(Ford Touring Car.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in section
2435 of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and by virtue of a
Mechanics Lien therein provided, the
undersigned will, on the 30th day of
December, 1935, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at
the Courthouse door in Henderson, N.
C., sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described automobile,
which belongs to John Doe. The said
sale is made to satisfy Mechanic’s
Lien and storage lion:
One 1926 model Ford Touring Car,
Motor No. 140043257, N. C. License No.
409951.
■This the 14th day of December, 1935.
O’LARY’S GARAGE.
•R. B. Carter, Attorney
«Henderson, N. C,
NO SANTA CLAUS FOR THEM!
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM APART
ment with private bath. Centrally
heated. Entirely private. Mrs. R. G.
Bobbitt. William St. 14-ltt
BIG STOCK OF MEN’S STURDY
work shoes all sizes. Come in and
let us fit you up. Tucker Clothing
Company. 13-2 ti
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
SLIGHTLY USED LIVING ROOM
suites, $17.50 up. New three piece
living room suites, extra good val
ues, $39.50. See our toy department
for real values. Home Furniture Ex
change, 101 Garnett St.. Phone 80.
14-ts
I WANT TO TALK TO AN AMCl
tious man who wants lo qualify for
a position to service, repair and in
stall electric refrigerators and air
conditioning systems. No experience
necessary, but applicant must be
mechanically inclined and willing to
devote .some spare time in training.
For personal interview, write to
Refrigeration Engineering Institute.
Box 235, Henderson, N. C. 13-314*
FRESH OYSTERS SERVED ANY
style and seasoned to your -indivi
dual taste at Otto’s American
Tourist Camp. Come, try them,
They’ll please. 14-1 ti
YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO AD
vantage at Parker’s Drug Store.
See our big line of gift merchandise.
Yardley, Coty, Hou'bigant, Cara
Nome, Shari, Evening in Paris com
bination sets. Parker’s Drug Store.
The Rexall Store. 12-2 ti
FOR RENT. FURNISHED TWO
room Apartment or room with bath.
Close in. Phone 156-J.
PIANO: BECAUSE OF FINANCIAL
reverses of the original purchaser a
fine used piano is being returned to
us. Will transfer this piano to re
sponsible party for the balance
owing. Cash or terms. For parti
culars address Lee Piano Company,
Lynchburg, Va. 13-3 ti
RESERVE YOUR GIFT TO
day, hand engraved or gold
lettered at no extra cost.
Loughlin-Goodwvn, Jewelers.
10-12-14.
SHORTHAND, TYPING. BOOK
keeping and all subjects of a full
commercial course are offered at
the Henderson Business School.
New term begins January 6. t-t-s
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MECHANICS AND
STORAGE LIEN.
O’Lary’s Garage, Claimant,
vs.
Mitchel Dorsey, Owner of One 1932
Model Plymouth Sedan.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in section
2435 of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and by virtue of a
Mechanics lien therein provided, the
undersigned will, on the 30th day of
December, 1935, at 12 o’clock, Noon,
at the Courthouse door in Hender
son, N. C., sell thef following describ
ed automobile, to the highest bidder
for cash. The said automobile is now
owned by Mitchel Dorsey. The said
sale is made to satisfy Mechanic’s
Lien and '-Storge Lien: One 1932
Model Plymouth, four door Sedan,
Motoi No. RCB973AR, D. C. License
No. 18246.
This the 14th day of December, 1935.
O’LARY’S GARAGE,
ft. B. Carter, Attorney.
Henderson, N, C.
WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE, WRITE
or wire Clinton Lumber Co.. Clinton,
N. C. lg-27ti
CALL US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Ballard’s
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. “M” System Store.
Phone 177-J. 28-ts.
WRITE O’NEIL’S 100 WORDS
“Why I want a Kelvinator” and win
a beautiful Kelvinator absolutely
free. Ask for entry folder. eod-tf
FOR HUNTERS AND OUTDOOR
woikers see our Duxbak hunting
coats, breeches, boots and socks.
Tucker Clothing Co. 13-2 ti
WANTAGE MY~OLD CUST
omers come to see me before
buying Christmas fruit.
Have 400 bushels nice Vir
ginia apples, nice truck load
Florida oranges. Now lo
cated Perry’s Ice Cream
Stand near Fire (Station. C.
T. Neathery. 14-lti.
MONEY TO LEND A CLIENT
will lend an unlimited amount of
money on three to 10 years time in
Henderson or. improved residential
and business property. Prompt ser
vice. For interview, write, A. W.
Peace, Oxford, N. C. 9-6 ti
ADDING MACHINE AND TYPE~
writers repairing, all makes, work
guaranteed. Ellington Typewriter-
Shop, Next to First National Bank.
Wed-St-ts
HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT
shingles, roll roofing and fijtijjding
paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf.
ALL GIFTS ENGRAVED—
aII leather goods lettered
without additional charges.
Loughlin-Goodwyn, Jewelers.
10-12-14.
CARLOAD USED FURNITURE,
living suits, iron beds, odd dressers,
wardrobes, talking machines,
pianos, china closets, buffets, rec
ords, 10c each, round table, dining
room suites, odd chairs, also' new
furniture of all kinds. Come around
the corner and save money. Adams-
Richards Furniture Wyche
street, in front of Cooper’s Ware
house. 12-3tt
FOR RENT
5 room apartment with heat
ing plant.
E. G. DAVIS & SONS GO.
LADIES AND MEN, LOOK—HATS
cleaned and blocked, guaranteed
like new 39c Try our new way in
soles for ladies,-we sew them on.
Baker’s, phone 142-J—24o-W. 18-27 t
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 PHTLCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
You, too, can have wonderful re
ception. See it at Loughiin-Good- !
wyn- 25-ts
AW* O’Lary’*
Uara&e
24-Hour Mechanical and
Wrecker Service.
Telephone 47(LJ
ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO
service. We are experts in setving
your radio needs. Bring your trow
hies to our radio man VV«»olar«i
Drug-Radio. lit;
FORFCI.OSUR K SA I K
Under and by virtue of power re
tained in a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Willie Wimhish for pur
chase price) on (lie 2nd day of April
1931, and recorded in the office of il»
Register of Deeds of Vance Comity.
North Carolina in hook 162 at pape
384, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein seemeil
at the request of the holder of .same.
I shall sell, by public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at lire court
house door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon
on Monday the 23rd day of Recernlii-i.
1935 the following described properly
Begin in the old Harry Raton line,
at a pin in the corner of Henry puin
chette tract, run thence alonp Raton
line S. 85 degrees 35 minutes R kit
feet to stake, thence N. 3 10 123 K feel
to stake in old Mat Winildsb line,
thence N. 63 1-4 W 370 feet to stake
in old Sam Hunt line, thence alour,
said line N. 36 VV. 696 1 2 feet to old
Sharp and Hope corner, thence alour
Hope line S. 47 degrees 50 minute
W. 134 feet to corner of trad mimß
1, thence along Henry QuinehelP
line S. 3 W. 1800 fed to the hepir
ning, containing 30 acres more or
less.
This 23rd day of November, 1935
T S. KTTTRELL, Trustee.
I All Forms of
INSURANCE 1
RENTALS REAL
Al. B. Wester I
Phone ISM
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Builder
‘Builds Better Building
All kinds of Building
Wall Papering Painting'
Roofing and Interior
Decorating.
PHONES: It.Sl.len.-e I
TREES, PLANTS
AND SHRUBS
Our fruit, shade, and orna
mental trees are adapted t"
this climate and condition.
Why take a chance when > ,,1!
can get home grown tree.-,
plants, shrubs, and
greens from the
Continental Plant Co.
In Kittrell, N. C., and maL
your selections from
field.
Let us plan your plantin' 1
C. M. Light, Sales Mgr.
Phone 4202