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THE NASH COUNTY NEWS, SPRING HOP^:, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 The NASH COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday at Spring Hope, Nash County, North Carolina, by The Nash County News, Incorporated BURT P. JOHNSON Editor and Manager SAscription: $1.50 Per Year; $1.00 for Six Months; 50c. for Three Months In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter, Feb. 15, 1929, at the Post Office at Spring Hope, N. C., Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Address all Communications to THE NASH COUNTT NEWS, Spring Hope, N. C. Office Located In Luper Building Spring Hope, N. C. WELLS Some have wells of sorrow, Some have wells of glee To look down into ever— Those some are you and me. Some have wells of worry, Some have wells of care. But love and faith forget the wells And look up in the air. Aye, dark though wells may glimmer And dour their portent, too. The wells of toil and struggle. Of griefs that make us blue. The good Lord never meant us To look down all the time And never hear the sweet days sing Their music and their rhyme. Love covers all wells over. Faith shuts them from our view; Nobody has to go around With looking .down to do; Our loss, our care, our sorrow, . Look up, and they shall fade Amid the glory and the might Of peace that love has made. —Bentztown Bard. No Exaggeration When Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes warned critics of the present adminis tration that “they are laying a lighted match to a keg of powder when they raise diffi culties in the way of President Roosevelt’s program,” he was not exaggerating very much. Secretary Ickes warned such critics that they ran “the risk of blowing themselves up along with all the rest of us.” Furthermore, “my conviction,” said Ickes, “is that it was more than a political election which occurred in these United States on November 8, 1932. It was a social revolution. “I believe that as a people we have defi nitely entered upon a new path and that if we follow it confidently and resolutely it will mean a happier and richer life for the average man, woman and child in - our country. I believe these things because 1 believe in President Roosevelt and his social purposes.” The people of the United States realize now more than at the time how perilous the condition of the nation was in 1933 when President Roosevelt assumed office. Inform ed people marvel that conditions had been allowed to drift into so serious and critical a stage and fully realize that if it had not been for the heroic and unprecedented ac tions of the Roosevelt Administration that this nation might have passed through inci dents as serious as the recent disorders in France and Austria. This fact should not be; forgotten. In truth, it is better appreciated by the great mass of our people than most of us are ac customed to believe. The fact that the av erage man and woman fully appreciates what Roosevelt rescued this country from is the explanation of his unquestioned and power ful personal popularity. A friend asked us the other day if every one of these paragraphs was written with somebody in mind. The answer is negative, but the peculiar attitude of readers, always hunting some slap at somebody, is illuminat ing. There is “money” in economy. Pick it out! Farmers, who live at home, can buy abroad. Not all the publicity hounds are in Wash- Most everybody tries to make other people work. The NRA may not be perfect but it might become jperfect. / Gettmg money w’ithoiit lo^^^H the icT of many youthful loafers. The truth of the matter is that Japan is determined to dominate Asia and is ready to fight any nation that interferes. Other wise, the Japs want peace, at this time, any way. When every corporation is operated for the benefit of its stockholders, the industry of the nation will be getting on a sound basis, even if it means less “bonus” for the officers. SPRING HOPE SCHOOL NEWS yFORD TO MAKE STEEL ::hief EDIT'OR-IX-C: EDITOR OfI ELEMENTARY DEPT Mary Anita Pitts ' REPORTERS: Rhoda Gray Stallings, Dorothy Tant, Esper Nsn Bumi, | Ruth BranKley, -41ice Mae Sykes, Eva Bissette, Minnie Lewis Del- bridge, Dolly Savage, George Whitley, Willie Bass, Idalene Bass, Grace Lancaster. FACULTY ADVISER Miss Wilson ! others, by deed recorded in. Book i 233, page 567, Nash Registry, and Pittsburgh—A local foundry an-1 in deed from C. W. Lassiter and I nounces a contract to build a: wife, to J. B. Privett, recorded in Jesse Marlowe ^looming mill, ' continuous hot'Book 255, page 177^, Nash Regis- . . , ij II- , ] try. See also deed from Frank A. sheet and cold rolimg mill as par, recorded of a steel extension program by in Book 330, page 112, Nash Faith Doubt Hope says, “'I can;” says, ’‘you can’t;” says, “I’ll try;” “you shan’t;’ rill;” says, says. “I wl Hate Right Fear Love gives us Truth says, “It’s done urges, “run;” strength; -Anon. Thousands of persons, now Uving, will be killed in^tompbile accidents bffore the end of • re is tlif pS'Sphet “who spft, last De fer, that winter was over I j DR. W. R. CULLOM’S CORNER O O A Great Task Matched by Great Resources On the fir.^t page of the last issue of The International Review of Missions, these two sentences appear; "The Church today in every land is at grips with impre- cedented situations directly condi tioned by political • and economic causes. Her task today is to teach men how to live in a world shaken bj; war and its results, by doubt and poverty and fear of the fu- ti^re.” It was probably with some such bought in mind as that suggested by these two sentences that the )Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America wrote the following in his editorial column: “We are summoned to build a better world, we have been saying, but whence are to come the (resources which such an en deavor demands of us? W’eak, vacillating, fearful, tempted to selfishness and sloth and other be setting sins, lacking unity of pur pose, who are we that we should expect to accomplish the mighty tasks to which the Christian social ideal challenges us? We have great social causes to live for, tiut in such days as these we are st^irtingly face to face with the fact that^ social causes require spiritual power which they do not in themselves generate. Under neath all our problems of social conduct and human relationships there is the more basic problem of discovering the sources of spiritual Strength which the enlarged con ception of the Christian life de mands. To give us a. greater view of Christian duty is only to drive us to despair unless with the ^al- l^ge of the task there comes also the promise of necessary power. There -is a philosophy of life which tells us that no power i.< available beyond what we our selves already have. It is a view of life which makes us think of ourselves as mere accidental by products of physical processes i!i an Indifferent universe which has no spiritual meaning or purpose except that which we ourselves may be able to force upon it. If that is the final word, then our vision of exalted objectives for humanity dooms us toj a sense of futility and disillusionment. But over against this is the view of life which the Christian Gospel affirms. At the heart of the uni verse there is God! There is a spiritual purpose greater than ourselves to which we can link ouc faltering purposes. There i? spiritual power above us by whicli we can be empowered. If that is true, then it is what we supremely need to know. And it is the glory of the Chri.’-ian religion to bear witness to this reality. Christianity is not merely a set of ehtical principles Or of social objectives. It is the revelation through Christ .of spiri tual power available for man’s highest needs. Any lesser Christi anity than this is inadequate for our age and will leave men and women still groping for what they wistfully hope for from the Church. Tlie Christian message for our generation is not simply that there is a way of life which all should follow—it is that there is power to enable men to follow it. A message centered in the reality of God as Christ makes Him known will give them some thing to live by and provide a solid foundation for all the social and international purposes that we pur sue. What a tragedy if in a day of unexampled need for spiritual re sources our message had nothing to offer at this central point! on basis of a common interest in this ancient home aijt, and the foundation laid for mutual under standing and appreciatfion of each groups were then brought together other. Love found a wa^. Are we claiming too much for it when we say, only Christian love will quick en the minds of men to find Chris tian methods of bridging other charms?—Henry L. Lambdin in The New York Christian Advocate. Just Like That 10:30 a. m., service with the sermon by the n^nister on the theme, “Evil Members in the Church.” The vested choir will sing the hymn-anthem, “Who Could It Be?”—Beverley (Mass.) paper. 0 Musings Mothers and Daughters Need Each Other Jane Addams tells of her long and disheartening quest for a means of bridging the chasm be tween some foreign-born mothers and their self-conscious American- bom daughters. One day when walking the streets of the section where these mothers dwelt, she noticed that several of them were making shawls of beautiful pat terns. She thought, there is the thing I have been looking for, and she had a meeting of the mothers at which she inquired about this home art and then a meeting of the daughters at which she asked i how many of them knew this art i in which their mothers were skill ed. None of the children did. They did not think of their mothers as being able to give or to teach anything. Ami the two Dreams, dreams! We all have them. I get more happiness out of weaving day-dreams than any thing else I Icnow. Of course they are illusions, but isn’t everything an illusion, even life? The only happiness one gets is from illu sions so why deny one’s self that and settle down strictly to reality, We have to face reality sooner or later but until it qoraes, why can’t we dream away the hours unmind ful of outside things, conventions and society? In these dreams comes visions of things splendid and if we can dream and keep the loftier visions before us, life will take on new meaning and new hope. Life is just what we make it! We can’t get around that truth. If we want to lie down and call it quits and say that there is nothing good anymore—tjjen that’s the mess we’ve made of life. If we want to be happy, tg get some where and do something ■ worth while—then that’s how successful we’ve made our life. I hate' to see a whimpering, complaining, nag ging person who is continually lamenting over the fact that life doesn’t hold a thing for him. Of course.it doesn’t, if he doesn’t get out and find it. Opportunity isn’t going to run a person down t.o knock On his door—the person is the one to do the seeking. And I’ve heard young people say “I wish I were dead—there’s no need for me to live like this—the same thing over and over again.” Of course life is going to be uninter esting and drab unless one finds the beauty axid usefulness in it! W’hy can’t we all live each day as brimful of life as pwssible and make happiness out of trivialities? T'hen there would be no monotony and dissatisfaction. the Ford Company. The mammoth River Registry. Rouge!, Together with all'dams, THE GRADUATION TRAIL Even now the seniors of North Carolina schools can see the part ing of their ways. We, the seniors of different schools, are approach ing a cross i^ads; which way will we go? During the next two or three months we will complete the work that we^tiave been doing. The senior classes will be the conquer ing heroes of today; some will be greater heroes of tdmorrow. They have wrestled with difficult prob lems, that Tsjll be only partially solved when ^eir diplomas are awarded. During the next few months we will look forward to this more than we have at any time during the past four years. Even after we receive them, we will sooner or later realize that the gayety of the festival season cannot last for ever. As we approach the cross roads we must decide quickly upon the route that we are to follow. Other momentary heros will fill our places while we gaze upon scenes that to us are nothing but memories. When we cross the boundary lines of graduation, it is only natural -for us to think that we are protected by an impregn able wall; but we are only enter ing the fields of perplexities and difficulties. We have traveled down a shady lane of ease during our school days. Our elfsy travel of the past resembles a toboggan ride down a gentle slope. But, for many of us this tropical scenery is disap pearing. The highway of ease be comes a rugge^ trail that leads toward the mototains that are faintly outlined^^^nst the hori- Irk—toil” swles thatW« b gmd. and su«<?ess. lows the sun lover Hill and dale to places of which we know nothing. This year’s graduates will go on a pilgrimage that may end at the foot of the Rainbow or in the slough of despond. . The great mi gration of seniors that are turned out evely year resembles ^he rush of the forty-niners to California. Some may strike it rich. Thus men will be drawn around him so that he may show his business ability and skill by outwitting hi.' competitors. Others, whose ambi- i tion is just as threat but who?o. foresight is less keen, will travel through life as the masses do—to ; li'C'e just an oTdinary life. The senior year in high school is always an outstanding chapter in the li\-es of students. This is I the year that they suddenly real ize what their school life has meant to them. Besides, parting with old classmates always strikes the soft er side of the student’s heart. At the parting of our ways, we realize how fond we have grown of our schools, classmates' and i teachers. Some of us may woi-k j together in higher insfltutions of! learning; others will take up their task in new fields. As the years | pass we may become widely scat tered. But, we should remember one thing always: the moral stan dards that were adopted by our classes should be maintained wherever we go. They should never be abandoned, regardless of necessity or peril. If we do this, the records of the graduating classes of the year 1933-34 will go down in history as the greatest of the greater. We can help others who have been mis led and discouraged to regain the highway that is being paved by the future citizens of a greater America. —Kelly Grey Vester. power , . , . , ., i - houses, buildings, works, canals, plant already has blast furnace^,, structures and fixtures and all open hearth furnaces and certain: easements and flowage rights types of rolling mills. The new: owned in connection therewith, in installation however, is the first, ‘dividing the following, but refer- . : ence to or enumeration of any par- open step by the automobile in- ticular kinds, classes or items of dustry to make its own steel and property shall not be deemed to is viewed with some concern by i exclude from the operation and the steel companies. j effect of this indenture any kind, class or item not so referred to I Or enumerated. I (a) The flowage rights grantied i in the deed of Frank W. Thorpe —O and wife to J. B. Privett «nd EXECUTOR’S NOTICE | others, trading as the Webb Mill Having qualified as Executor of; ^’’d Power Company, made tbe LEGAL ADVERTISING W. H. Perry, deceased, late of Nash County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said 2nd day of October, 1920, and re corded in book 260, page 52, Nash Registry. (b) The flowage rights granted deceased to exhibit them to the in the deed from Cy Stallings and DEATH OF EDNA VALENTINE It was indeed a shock to the entire school to leam of the sud den and tragic death of one of the seniors, Edna Valentine. Her death came as a result of a broken neck sustained in an automobile accident Saturday night, March 3rd, near Tarboro. She was the daughter of Mr. Bill Valentine, her mother having preceded her to the grave several years ago. She has one sister, Ethel Valentine, also a member of the senior class. She is a neice of Miss Ada Valentine, one o^^the members of the school faculty. It is hard to estimate in words her value to the school in actions and deeds. She was devoted to every type of school life. No stu dent could be missed more in every department and activity than Edna. Her answer to a request was never “I can’t” but always “I will try.’" During her high school career she has ranked as one of the high est in scholarship. She was serv ing as the president for the Ath letic Association this year, and Club for the past two yi st year she was a member of e school news staff, and repre- ^nted the school in the state-wide debating contest. Funeral services were conducted from the home Monday afternoon by her pastor. Dr. W. R. Cullorn, assisted by Rev. M. F. Hodgus, pastor of the Methodist Church. The pallbearers and flower girl.? were her classmates. Pallbearers were: John Pitts, Jr., Tom Blount, Jr., Charles Bunn, Smith Brantley, Curtis Daniel and Hawkins Vester. Flower girls were; Rhada Gray Stallings, Georgia Stricklai'd, Mary Collie, Eva Tunnell, Frames Chamblee, Lina Collie, Dollie Vivenette, Jesn Lassiter, Mar garet Alford, Cleora Vestray, Re becca Brantley, Bertha Cai.^^oii, Margaret Strickland and Annie Clyde Edwards. The senior class attended the funeral in a body. -—Rhada Gray Stallings. undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. I'his the 8th day of March, 1934. W. F. PERRY, Executor. Bailey, N. C., Route 2. (6t—M8,to A12) NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust from W. J. Shearin and I/illie Shearin, his wife, to L. L. Davenport, Trustee, dated November 8, 1930, recorded in Book 353, page 25, Nash Regis try, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, at the request of the holder of the notes therein mentioned, the undersigned trustee will, at or about the hour of one o’clock P. M., on Monday, the 12th day of March, 1934 offer for sale at the court house door in Nashville, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a poplar, comer of the Bunn land in Jones’ line; thence S. 80 W^ 14 poles to a sweet gum; thence in the same direction 12 poles and 22 links to a pine: thence S. 77 1-2 degrees W. 15 poles 7 links to a poplar, Jones’ corner at a bluff; thence along the bluff S. 65 deg. W. 1 pole 11 links to a poplar, S. 66 deg. 2 poles 7 links to an elm, S. 25 1-2 deg. W. 4 poles 8 links to a poplar, S. 76 deg. W. 2 poles 10 links to a beech, N. 79 deg. W. 2 poles 14 wife to J. B. Privett and othersr trading as Webb Mill and Pow»r Company, made the 23rd day of February, 1921, and recorded in book 260, page 347, Nash Registry. (c) The flowage rights granted in the deed of El. P. Vester ajii wife to J. B. Privett and others, trading as Webb Hill and Power Company, made November IS, 1920, and recorded in book 200, page 251, Nash Registry. (d) The flowage rights granted in the contract dated October 7, 1927, between J. Q. Matthews aiid wife to L. M. Edwards and otheis, trading as Webb Mill and Power Company. The purchase or purchasers will be required to deposit with the commissioner 10 per cent of their bid in cash at the time of the sale. This the 7th day of FebrrUary, 1934. I I. T. VALENTINE, Commissioner. (4t—F15 to M8). NOTICE OF SALE OP RI ESTATE ! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October, 1918, by J. C. Murray to tihe undersigned trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in Book 242, page 407, Nash Regis try, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the under signed trustee having been request ed by the holder of the indebted ness to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigBed trustee will on Monday, March 12, 19M,. at or about tke hour of one o’clock P. M., at the courthouse door in links to a red oak, N. 70 deg. W. 4 j Nashville, North Carolina, offer for poles 6 links to a poplar, N. 451 sale at public auction, for cash, deg. W. 2 poles 21 links to a water the following described real estate, oak, N. 58% deg. W. 4 poles 2 links to-wit: to a small double maple; thenge All those cert;Ajii tracts of land oplar, 1-4 deg. W. (leaving T)Tpolei the bluff) T poles to a black gum; thence 77 deg. W. 6 poles and 3 links to a red oak stump; thence N. 8 3-4 deg. E. 14 poles and 10 links to a poplar stump; thence N. 27 3-4 deg. W. 46 poles 12 links to a poplar in S. J. Bartholomew’s line, comer of the Braswell tract; thence N. 24 deg. W. 59 poles to a stake with Hickory, dogwood tl'i r? •r rt I i Ti . Nash, State of Carolina, near the town pf-^prinisr Hope, and being tracts n>jmbers four (4) &nd seven (7) on plat of land formerly owned by Mrs. Mollie Motris, and known as the R. E. Crawford Jarm. as surveyed and platted by A. Ti Schesler, C. E., plat of which Njs on record in Nash County Registe^^ of Deeds Office in Book 1, page 85, to which said plat reference i.- blackgum and sweetgum pointers,! hereby made for a more perfect. May’s corner in Bartholomew’j I description. Tract number four line; thence 78 deg. E. 90 pMes: (-4) contains 54 92-100 acres, anti to a stake with dead pine, red oak,| tract number seven (7) contain- post oak and small blackgum point- I 5" 45-_100 acres, making a total ;ji. ers. May’s corner in the lini. . C; H2 37-100 acres, the Bunn land; thence S. 12 Tliis the 8th dsy of February. E. 125 poles to the be'> inning, con- 1934. taining sixty and one half acre=. A. FINCH, "Prustee. more or less, and known as uit ,r. i Hobart Brantley, Attoj-ney. H. May land, and being th, .-| (4t—FI.t to M8) tical tract of land coiiv'yed by L.' L. Davenport, Commissiorpr, Collins, recorded in Bonk 2-1.' page 225, Nash County Regi.-.iv, and this day conv. yed by Joe Col lins and wife to W. J. Shp:«r'-i. This the 6th day of February, 1934. L. L. DAVENPORT, Trustee. (4t—F15 to M8) “A wide-spreading apple-tree stood in full bloom, and behind it a straight fir raised its dark and; tapering head. ‘Look at the i thousands of gay blossoms which cover me everywhere,’ said the 1 apple tree, *what have you to show: in comparison? . Dark ' green j needles!’ That is true,’ replied the fir, ‘but jwhen winter comes, \ you will be l^red of your glory; and I shall^ he as I am now.’ Which had Vou rather be like—the apple tree *)r the fir? “Recognizie the truth in your self, recognize yourself in the truth; and in the same moment you will fii^d, to your astonish ment, that Ithe home which you have long been looking for in vain, which has filldd your most ardent | dreams, is th ;re in its entirety,! with every detpil of it true, in the | very place wlcre you stand. It j is there that Jour heaven touches! your earth.” I 1 DR. STEWART AND DR. COOKE VISIT OUR SCHOOL On February 22nd, Dr. Stewart of Ohio, accompanied by Dr. Cooke of Rocky Mount, visited our school. In the afternoon Mr. Newton called a special assembly period at which time Dr. Stewart made a short talk based upon the object of his work which is com paring the speech, climate, schools and other things of the North and South. He explained to us some of the peculiarities of both people. Some of our expressions were very queer sounding to him. He told of visiting a school where the teacher was teaching a lesson and paused a few moments, then beg^n by saying, “Well, boys, what I was fixin," to say was this.” He told of several others which we all say that sound just as bad. Their visit was very much ap preciated and enjoyed by all, and we hope that they will visit us again soon. IMAGINE Mr. Johnson wearing a derby to the banquet. Tom Blount being the most popular boy in the senior class. Mr. Rhyno giving a chapel pro gram containing comedy. Miss ^^'hedbee square dancing. Miss McIntyre not fussing with the senior class. Geraldine Mullin not begging Mark Wheless for chewing gum. (Please turn to page four) i NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl , ESTATE BY eOMMISSIONEK j NORTH CAROLINA, ^ Nash ' ounty. j Under and by virtue of tV.^ f terms of the judg;r,ent entered b\- ! the Cli’ik of the Superiur Court for I Nash '.'ounty on the 13th day of ' February, 1934, in that special pr«- ceeding entitled Dr. H. Brantley, NOTICE OF SALE Administrator of J. H. Strickland, Under and by virtue of an order deceased vs. Reddin Strickland, Et of the Superior Court jnade in the: Al, the undersigned Commissioner special proceedings entitled, George ^ will on A. Wheless, surviving partner of Monday, the ISlh day of March. George A. Wheless and L. M. Ed- 1934 wards, trading as Webbs Mill, et at the hour of 12 m. at the court als. vs. H. May Edwards, et als., the undersigned commissioner \vill, on Saturday, the 10th day of March. 1934, house door in the city of Nash ville, N. C., in the County of Nash, State of North Caroling^ offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash. between two and three o’clock i subject to the confirmation of the P. M., at Webbs Mill on Tar River' court, the following described real about two miles West of Spring j estate. Hope, North Carolina, sell at pub- | That certain lot or parcel of land lie auction to the highest bidder, i in Mannings Township, Nash for cash, that certain tract of land County, North Carolina, and more lying and being in Mannings and i fully described as follows: Begin- Ferrells Townships in Nash \ ning at a stake in Mrs. Mary County, North Carolina, adjoining, W'eaver’s line 1501 feet, North to the lands of Blount W’arren’s heirs: Tar river, corner of lot or tract No. and others and more particularly i 9 and running North G degrees described as follows, to-wit: j West 2595 feet to the center of the Beginning at a pine on the north : Spring Hope, N. C., and Webb's bank of Tar River, the Blount ■ Mill rurd; thence along the cen- W'^arren heirs comer, and running' ter of the said road North 51 de- N. 34 deg. 40 min. E. 1272 feet t ii grees 4.'i minutes W'est 158 feet an iron pin; thence N. 61 deg. W.; North 30 degree.^ 45 minutes West 640 ft. to a buggy axle; thenco 502 feet North 39 degrees 25 mio- S. 3(5 deg. 40 min. W. 797 feet to I utes East 1G3 feet North 55 de an iron pin on the old road; thence grees 45 minutes West 202 feet to rlong said inad S. 73 deg. W. 891 the corner of lines 3, 4, 5, and 6: feet, S. 60 deg. W. 240 feet to th3 1 thence South 12 degrees 20 min- road between Spring Hope and j utcs East along the line of tract Raleigh, about two miles from No. 6, 2742 feet to the Montgomery Spring Hope; thence southemly along said road to the iron bridge over Tar River as located July 1919; thence southwesternly along the northern bank of Tar River to Lumber Company right of way, comer of tract No. 8; thence across said right of way to a stake, cor ner of tract No. 9, thence South 52 degrees East 1088 feet to the .vf a tree opposite the mouth of the j beginninig, .containing 52 acres spring drain; thence across the, more.or less excepting therefrom river N. 88 deg. E. 151 feet to the! the right of way of the Montgom- south bank; thence up the spring i ery Lumber Company, and being drain 125 feet to the spring; thence S. 72 deg. 20 min. E. 992 feet to an asho tree on the south bank of the river; thence N. 14 deg. 30 min. E. 235 feet across the river to the beginning point, con taining 30 acres more or less, as surveyed by T. R. McDearmen in 1 July, 1919. and being the identical; tract No. -f of- the Webb farm, a plat of which is recorded \n the ■ office of the registry of deedv office for Nssh County in book oVie at page 39. ' \ This the 13th day of Februar-- 1934. CLAUDE C. ABERNATHY, Commissioner. properties conveyed by J. P. Bunn, Spring Hojle. N. C. Receiver, to C. W’. Lassiter and (4t—F22 to M15) I
The Nash County News (Spring Hope, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1934, edition 1
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