PAGE FOUR
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,'4 K/iiCi rti w* ;
Established August 12, AHlt
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CHRIST FOf. ALi.-AL». row CHRIST
wmagm
l>i—<ni aw. >«ik—lasi* sn
GOD OB' THE DIVING: He is not
the God of the dead, but the God of
the living: ye therefore do greatly
err.—Mark 12:27.
, TODAY J
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1799—John Young Mason. Virginia
congressman, jurist. Secretary of the
Navy, Attorney-General, born at
Greensville, Va. Died in France, Oct.
3, 1859.
1815—Beriah Magoffin. the Ken
tucky governor who resigned because
lie found it impossible to keep neutral
in Civil War days, born in Ky. Died
P'eb. 28, 1885.
TT n r T iintQtJ Enclisb
• vritrr i I Died Nn\ 28 1878
: M ink *l. T Bellow. Ameri-•
catui '. bori ii ndii Died
June 2s. iBX>
I'<s9—-William Traver,* Jerome, fam
.<• N'-v xork lawyer, anti-Tammany
crusader, and district attorney, born
in New York. Died Feb. 13, 1934.
1864—Richard Harding Davis, war
correspondent and author, among the
best-known popular writers of his day
born in Philadelphia. Died April 11,
1916.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1775 Historic ride of Paul Revere
from Charleston to Lexington.
1796 —What is called the first nativo-
American opera, “The Archers, or the
Mountaineers of Switzerland,” per
formed in New York City.
1906—Earthquake at 5:13 a. m. fol
lowed by fire which continued for
three days laid San Francisco waste.
1923—Panic on German Bourse when
mark sagged to 33,000 to a dollar.
1934 —Puerto Rico petitions for
Statehood
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Clarence Darrow of Chicago, famed
lawyer, born at Kinsman, Ohio, 78
years ago.
Clifford P. Morehouse of Milwau
kee, ditor of the Living Church, born
there 31 years ago.
Dr. Robert Van V. Anderson, noted
geologist, born at Galesburg, 111., 51
years ago.
Charles Michelson of Washington,
D. C., editor and writer, born at Vir
ginia City, New 66 years ago.
Dr. Louis C. Cornish of Boston,
president of the American Unitarian
Association, born at New Bedford,
Mass., 65 years ago.
William Dona Orcutt of Boston,
noted printing house head and author,
horn at Lebanon, N. H., 65 years ago.
Charles A. Ewing of Illinois, farm
er and livestock leader, born at De
catur, 111., 57 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today brings a rich and beneficent
nature, which will attract many
friend. There may be a little too
much love of luxury, a little too much
desire for praise, but there is a cer
tain tenacity of purpose and a habit
of listening to the advice of others
that generally overcomes difficulties.
If the ambitions are disappointed, it
sometimes breeds a recluse, but not
especially a disgruntled one.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Mississippi.
2. Chronology.
3. Eusebius.
4. Inability to read and write one’s
own language,
5. Exclusion from religious privileges.
6. Eugene L. Vidal.
7. Ceramic.
8. American composer. i
9. Floyd B. Olson,
m/jaska.
OTHERS’ VIEWS!
ENDORSES MR. CONNELL
To tho Editor:
In response to the weil worded and
inspired article of Mr. W. A. Connell of
Warrenton in his article appearing in
the other’s Views Column of the Hen
derson Daily Dispatch of Monday,
April 15th that he is among the few
conservative men of this day who
have mustered the courage and self
reliance to come forth with the plain
outspoken facts which echo the sent
iments of the great masses of the
poorer classes and if there is any more
such abilities in him than he has ex
pressed in this article they should be
brought forth in their fulest detail by
the ever so much of an ameteur poli
ticial and if we had more just such
men as Mr. Connell in
our law making affairs I do not be
lieve that such poverty stricken cir
cumstances such as are now ; reval
ent in our midst would be in existence
D. M. GUPTON.
313 Chavasse, Avenue.
Henderson, N C., April 17, 1935.
POLITICS DEFEATS
HEAPPORTIOIiENT
East, Slated As Loser, Out
votes West, Which Would
Have Gained
Unity Uiipnlck Raresa,
In the S|r Waller But el.
By V. A. PAUL v
Raleigh. April’lß.'—The 'spectre of •
sectionalism stalked through the hall
of the house of representatives again
as the Day bill, which would have
reapportioned representation in the
lower house according to the consti
tution. went down to defeat. It was
the old-old story of tlie oust-west con
troverysy in North Carolina politics.
Speaking for the bill were Repre
sentatives Day. introduce! of the bill
who hails from the far eastern coun
ty of Onslow, and Hoyle," of Guilford.
The lattei was constantly interrupted
by Representatives Tom Cooper, of
New Hanover. Fenner of Nash, and
Stone of Rockingham. Under the
terms of tho Day bill Mecklenburg,
Guilford and Buncombe counties
would have gained one scat each;
Nash. Rockingham and New Hanover
would have lost one each. It was the
duty, under the constitution, of the
1931 legislature to reapportion rep
resentation as well as redefine sena
torial districts. Such action, says the
constitution, is the duty of the first
legislature following each decennial
federal census. The last census was
taken in 1930.
The question before the house was
the adoption of the minority commit,
tee report by means of which the bill
reached the house floor. Voting for
the minority report (the Day hill)
were: Bailey, Barbee, Bryant, Bryson, j
Cone, Cook, Craig, Day, Ervin, Gard
jn - Hei Hyl Hyde Johnston
I .hums. Jones. Kendrick Ivutz. Moody, ■
T Norwood, P'oto i i;. Ray. Sc hoi i. Son- |
i icile. Snerard Sink. Sparger. Sprinkm, j
Thomas of Anson, Thompson of
Wake. Toni.-'-cii Woodall. 33.
Paired for the bill were Sullivan and
Palmer.
Voting No were: Speaker Johnson,
Abernathy, Andrews, Blount of Beau
fort, Blount of Pitt, Bowie, Brown,
Bryan, Carr, Cooper, Crabtree, Cross,
Davis. Dees, Douglass, Dowtin, Falk
ner, Fenner Garrell. Gibson, Harris,
Hauser, Hobbs Horton, Howard, Kel
ly. Lee, Leggett, Lindsey, Lumpkin,
Mitchell. McCall, 'McEachern, Mc-
Queen, Paylor, Rasberry, Rouse, Roy
ster. Spruill, Stell, Stevens, Stone,
Thomas of Harnett, Thompson of
Robeson. Thorne, Wade, Williams of
Hyde, Williams of Pasquotant —55.
Paired against the bill were Eagles
and Zickler.
Not voting: Alspaugh, Barker, Bean
Bowers, Brock. Cherry, Clegg. Cloud,
Craver, Dobson. Garrett, Gray.’Head.
Hutchins Meek ins. Morphew, McDon
ald. O’Berry, Page. Peterson. Ragau.
Taylor, Uzzell. Vann, Warren, \Wilte.
Wilson, Funderburk. Coting “present”
Hatcher.
In general, the eastern representa
tives voted no. the westerners yes.
There are, however, several interest
ing angles to the vote. There is, for
example, Representative Morphew, of
the western county of Graham, who
was absent. Mr. Morphew also was
absent when the committee on sen
atorial districts discussed the bill. Mr.
Morphew is k candidate for the speak
ership of the House in 1937, which
hangs, of course, upon his ability to
get re.elected. He could not have fur
thered Ills candidacy by voting either
aye or »<j. Representative Cherty,
finance chairman from Gaston, a
western county, was also absent. Mr.
Cherry is being "mentioned” as a can
didate for some State office; he would
have made enemies if he had voted.
Then there Ik tlio veteran Represen
tative Tam Bowie, of the far western
county of Ashe, who should, by all
the rules of the east-west controversy
have voted aye. Instead he voted a
loud no. He is known as an expert
in playing the deadly game of legis
lative politics. Tt is significant that.
29 of the 120 House members were
absent or failed to vote on such a
controversial question as reapportion
ment. Even Republican Representa
tive Bowers, who was not present,
told a reporter later that he would
have voted no if he had been pres
ent. Mr. Bowers represents Avery, a
western county.
The Piedmont section of the State
has more population, pays more taxes
than any other section of the State.
The Piedmont would gain two seats
'Mecklenburg and Guilford one each)
if reapportionment of representation
were made on a basis of population
as provided in the Constitution. West
ern North Carolina would have gain
ed one (Buncombe).
1861 —>Bliss Carman, American poet,
horn at Frederickton, N. B. Died
June 8, 1929.
1847—Battle of Cerro Gordo —Mex-
' ican War—Gen. Scott routed Mexicans
under Santa Ana.
> HtoH)ERSON, (N. C.) bAiLY DISPAfCH', THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935.
Today is fhs Day
By CiAm KINNAIRD
Copyright. for ihb Newpupor
by Control Pros* Aaooclotion
Holy Thursday and also Passover,
April 18; 288th day, 159th year of U.
S. Independence. Morning stars:
Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn. Evening
stars: Uranus, Neptune, Venus, Mars.
Full Moon.
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
April 18, 1775—A onetime fellow of
ficer of George Washington, Gen.
Thomas Gage, dispatched 800 men un
der Lieut. Col. Smith and Maj. John
Pitcairn to arrest Samuel Adams and
John Hancock, rebel agitators, and
seize arms which spies had learned
were stored at Concord.
Toward midnight the men left for
Concord, 16 miles away. Secretly they
thought. But the Sons of Liberty had
spies, too, and Apollos de Rivoire,
known as Paul Revere, and William
Dawes dashed off on seeing a lantern
signal in old North Church, to rouse
the home-guards and warns Hancock
and Adams. A petticoat he borrowed
from his sweetheart on the way, en
abled Revere to muffle the oarlocks
of his boat and outfit the British pa
trol.
Rivero never reached Concord as
Longfellow’s famous poem says he
did. He was captured, and it was left
for Dawes and Dr. Samuel Prescott,
who had joined them after a noctural
tryst with his sweet-heart, to alarm
the rest of the countryside. Dawes
it was who told the brave band at
Lexington and Concord, “The redcoats
are coming!”
The bill Revere presented to the
Colony of Massachusetts Bay for "ex
penses for self and horse for riding
for the Committee of Safety." amount
ing to 21 shillings (about $5) was
considered exorbitant gnd was reject
ed by the finance committee!
During ihe Revolution, while serv
ing as an officer, ho was court-marl' li
ed for cowardice! (He was acqu.-cd
after three appeals).
April 18, 1792—The guillotine was
first used —on corpses!
The new machine suggested by Dr.
Joseph Gullotin and built without his
help by M. Louis, a surgeon, was test
ed with unclaimed bodies at the Bic
ete Hospital. Paris.*
Seven days later it was used public
ly for the decapitation of one Pellet
ier. convicted highwayman.
April 18, 1861 -Same day the fede
ral arsenal at Harper’s Ferry which
John Brown had been executed for
seizing, was burned by the federal*-’
to keep it from falling into Confeder
ate hands. President Abraham Lincoln
offered the command of the Union
armies to the colonel who had cap
tured John Brown. The colonel was
Robert E. Lee.
He disapproved o slavery, believing
it “a greater evil to the white than
the colored race." hut the declined
Lincoln’s offer, saying. “I do not be
lieve in secession, nor that theie is
sufficient cause for revolution. But
if Virginia secedes I will follow my
native state with my sword and if
need he with my life.”
MH/UE ,t hono if VOTT .
BETA EVE
Thai horses have to lie down to
Rural readers won t have to be told
this, of course; but it’s news to most
city folks. Horses sometimes go for
months without laying down. Their
legs arc provided with muscular mech
anisms which permit the animals to
rest their legs without getting off
them. They require very little sleep
being similar to elephants in this re-
SP More “Wrongs” will be righted in
succeeding issues. Wait.
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY
April 18. 1915— Germany learned that
an end had come to the wasp-like acti
vities of Otto Weddingen in the U-29.
After stinging to death countless ships
he was on his way home round Great
Britain half-way between Kinnaird
Head (Scotland) and Norway when he
attacked H. K. S. Marlborough. The
nearby H. M. S. Dreadnought hastily
tried a newly devised submarine de
fense maneuver. and succeeded in
ramming and sinking the U-29.
Weddimren. in the U-29 had given
the greatest British Navy its greatest
shock in a century bv singlehandedly
the cruisers Aboukir. Hogue and
Cressy within an hour, while thev
were patrolling between England and
Holland.
The loss of the U-29 did not decrease
damage being inflicted by Germany
on shipping. In the first three months
of 1915 the number of sinkings had
steadily risen, despite all defense mea
sures and this increase was destined
to continue throughout the three years.
Mines were also playing a part in
the German "blockade” of the British
isles. In this week two great fields
of mines, 180 at .Eastern Dogger Bank
and 360 at Humber approach were
laid by German surface craft. Singu
larly. not a vessel was sunk by the
mines in Eastern Dogger Bank. Traw-
STAMP;
IN 1910 Spain commemorated
the 300th anniversary of the
birth of its famous author, Cer
vantes, by issuing a series oi 10
stamps illustrating scenes from
his masterpiece, “Don Quixote”.
One of the stamps, pictured
below, portrays Don Quixote’s fa
mous tilt against the windmill.
APRIL
SUN MON TUtxWtb THU rtl tZT
L 11» 13(4 fa d
14 15 16 Ifu 20
21 S 3 23 2\M
3*|?9|3o W
lers swept up 69 of them, and the
swell of the winter sea completed the
task of clearance. In Humber ap
proach, the story was different. One
ship after another became a victim.
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1— What is said to have been the
shortest laugh of the Civil War?
2 Where was Dobbs county and
when was it formed?
3 How was Robert Porter, North
Carolinian who became Texas’ secre
tary of Navy, killed?
4 Who was James Few and why
was he hanged?
5 How did Governor Ayeoek win
Pat Crisp’s support for the constitu
tional amendment in 1900?
6 Who was known as the "Father
of the University?”
ANSWERS
1— The laugh of Colonel W. L.
Saunders, of the 46th North Carolina
regiment. During a hill in the fighting
at Maiye’s Heights. Fredericksburg
in December 1862, Colonel Saunders
with some others were standing near
a_ stone wall when some one told a
funny yarn. As Colonel Saunders open
cd his mouth to laugh a Yankee bul
let entered his mouth and passed out
a cheek. The laugh ended abruptly
2 Dobbs county was formed from
St. Patrick parish. Johnston county iii
1758. In 1791 Dobbs was divided into
Lcnior and Glasgow counties and the
liame, Dobbs dropped. Later Glasgow
was changed to Green.
3 Potter, who formerly represent
ed Granville county, had moved to
Texas where he became Secretary of
the Navy of the new republic. He had
-somed ifferences with a neighbor,
named Rose. With friends lie went to
Rose’s house to kill him, but Rose hid
and they failed to find him. A few
nights iater Rose got some friends to
gether and went to Potter’s and after
dragging him out of the house they
gave him fifty yards start. Potter
jumped into a lake. When he came up
to breathe he was shot.
4 James Few was a feeble-minded
vouth captured with the Regulators
at the battle of Alamance. The next
morning. May 17, 1771, Governor
Tryon had him hanged without trial.
5 Mr. Crisp was chairman of the
republican executive committee of
Caldwell county and was making a
hard fight against the amendment
when Mr. Aycock, candidate for gov
ernor, visited the county in the cam
paign. Mr. Crisp agreed to a proposi
tion to support the amendment if Mr.
Aycock would make an affidavit that
it would not di.-franchise any white
men This was agreed upon and the
affidavit drawn up and signed. Mr.
Crisp carried out his agreement.
6 William R. Davie, as a member
of the general assembly of 1789 se
cured the passage of an act establish
ing the institution. Mr. Davie was
from Halifax County.
Johnson In Ap
peal for A New NRA
(Continued from Page One.)
tion could be committed than to kill
it now and go back to the utter fu
tility of the system wc had here be
fore 1933,” Johnson testified.
The hard-hitting former calvery of
ficer warned that it was a “policy”
to contend the old capitalistic system
could; not be improved upon, and that
“if we go back to that policy the
capitalistic system is on its way out
in the very near future.”
His was the final testimony in the
Senate investigation into the opera
tion of NRA prior to the drafting of
new legislation.
He presented the committee an 88-
page statement of his views on NRA
and its future, together with elabor
ate charts to bear out his contentions.
Measure Now Back
For First Reading
Under Amendments
(Continued from Page One.)
measure to make, the State traffic
laws more uniform with those of oth
er states by allowing vehicles up to
9b inches in width to use the roads.
An amendment by Jonas, of Lin
coln. to empower the highway com
mission to prohibit use of certain
“light traffic” roads less than 18 feet
wide by large trucks or buses was
adopted.
The Senate voted to meet in joint
session with the House at 11 o'clock
tomorrow to elect trustees of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
At noon tomorrow the legislature
is slated to hear an address by Frank
Li. Belgrano, Jr., national commander
of the American Legion.
Commodity Tax
Sought As Solution
(Continued from page One. i
candies, playing cards, beer, sugar,
soft drinks. deeds, automobiles, stocks
and bonds, amusement admissions,
cosmetics, and malt extracts would
pay the burden. The tax is estimated
to yield from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000
annually.
Except in the case of automobiles
the tax would be collected by means
of stamps. (Such be sold
by the State Commissioner of Rev
enue and in any amounts. Discounts
would be allowed for quantity pur
chases of the stamps. A reduction of
three percent would be permitted on
The Dust Storms Haven’t Killed Off All the Vegetation!
■ m ' "
sales between SSO and SIOO, and a
discount of four per cent would be
given on all sales in excess of SIOO.
Soft drinks and bottled beer would
be taxed at a rate of 20 per cent, nec
essitating tlie collection of a lax of
one cent on each five cent sale. Beer
in kegs would be faxed at 50 cents
per gallon. Sugar would be taxed one
cent per ponjid, and all syrups for
soda fountain use would pay a. levy
of 76 cents per gallon. Cigarettes
would pay a twenty per cent levy
which would mean that a tax of three
per cent would be imposed on the
sale of a package of standard-brand
smekes selling at 15 cents. Smoking
tobacco would pay at the same rate.
Snuffs and chewing tobaccos would
be levied against at the rate of one
cent for each three-ounce package.
Shotgun shells would be taxed at $4
per 1,000 and rifle and pistol cart
ridges at $2 per 1,000. All candies sell
ing for 50 cents per pound or more
./■•uld be taxed at 10 per cent. Play
ing cards would bear tax stamps at
the rate of five cents for ech 50 cents
or fractional part. Malt extracts, with
sales to bakers excepted, would 'be
levied against at a rate of 10 per
cent, as woidd amusement admissions.
The latter group would include dance
halts and bathing beaches. However,
amateur performances as wel 1 as
school and college plays would be ex
empt from the tax. Cosmetics would
be taxed at a flat 20. per cent. Autos,
trucks and trailers would be taxed
on a graduated basis, with all sales
ranging from S4OO to SI,OOO taxed $5;
SIOOO to $2,000. $10; $2,000 to $3,000.
S2O; and all sales in excess of $3,000,
330.
Al] taxes would he based on retail
prices, but wholesalers in the State,
would 'be required to affix tax stamper
before selling the taxed items and
manufacturers would be required to
affix the stamps when such items
were manufactured in the State and
intended for resale in North Carolina.
In addition to the commodities
taxes the bill would tax the sale of
stocks, bonds, and all debentures at
10 cents per SIOO. Ond eeds convey
ing property valued at from SIOO to
SSOO a $1 stamp would be required,
and a $1 stamp would have to af
fixed for each additional SSOO.
Virtually the same tax was propos.
ed last session (1933) and failed of
adoption. The famed Hinsdale act of
1931 which was repealed at Ihe same
session contemplated about the same
levies.
Today the senate takes up the rev
enue bill for third reading after pass
ing it yesterday, 21-9, on second read
ing without debate.
RE-ROOF NOW
Pay For It At Your Convenience
EASY TERMS
When you need a new roof
let us protect you with
Go/mco
ASPHALT SHINGLES
Tanner Roofing Co.
WANT ADS
Get Results
GIVE HER WHITMAN'S OR NOR
ris Candy for Easter. Free, minalure
box of Whitman’s Sampler with
every box of candy sold. Page-
Hocutt Drug Co. 18-and-20
WANTED CROWD AND CASH.
Watkins Hardware Company. 15-ts
YOUR BEDDING PLANTS OP" ALL
varieties are ready at Bridgcrs, The
Florist. Home grown and pot grown.
They are now ready for your sipriug
planting. 17-tli
HANDSAWS ~\BY JU.SSTON $ 1.00
and $1.50, Hammers by Plumb 75c
and SI.OO, Kelly Axes f 1.50, 1 race
chains 95c, weed cutters SI.OO. Post
hole diggers $1.50 at "The Place of
Values.” Alex S. Watkins. 18-J.ti
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTONS,
also repairs all makes ,of Sewing
machines. Give us a trial. H. C. Ah
bolt, agent Singe) - Sewing Machine
; Co., phone 623-J. 15-ts
| JUST RECEIVED NEW LOT MAINE
Grown seed cobbler potatoes. Good
supply onion sets, garden seed and
field seed. H. B. Newman. 18-2 ti
FOR SALE SEED SWEET Po
tatoes. free from disease. See them
ft Buchanan Grocery or Phone 3506
F. H. Ellington. 15-4 ti
A SPLENDID VALUE IN THICK
ceiling and good South
flooring at $3.50 per 100 ft. A lower
grade at $2.50 and wcatherboarding
at $2.50 per 100 feet. Alex S. Wat
kins. 18-Ui
r
THE M OST ECONOM 1C A L
way to have new clothes for
Easter, let “Valet” renew
your last years’. Insisi on
“Valet” Service. Phone 464.
Valet Cleaning’ Co. !5-sti.
OUR PROFESSIONAL DEPART
nienI is manned 'by two registered,
experienced and capable men. Send
us your prescriptions for prompt
and efficient service. Woolard’s.
phone 82. 18.1 ti
FIRE. TORNADO. BONDS AND AU
tomobile Insurance are all written
by us. Best and strongest Companies
we can find. Come to see us or
Phone 212. First National Co. J. C.
Gardner, Mgr., Henderson, N. C.
DON’T DELAY PLANTING THAT
garden any longer than is neees
sar have Luidrelh’s and Wood’s
garden seeds. Mandevillc and King’s
Flower Seeds. Woolurd’s, phone 82.
SPRING IK HERE! NOW IS
the time to save and keep
your old clothes like new. I
Let us put them away for
iyou. FJVloth Proof” Vance
Cleaning Co. Phone 373. 15 ts.
FOR RENT—A NICE LARgSTbED
room with private bath. Close in
Phone 597. 18-4 t
MAN WANTED FOR TtAWLEIGH
Route of 800 families. Good profits
for hustler. Wc train and help you.
Write today, Rawlcigh Co., Dept.
NCD-93-SA2, Richmond, Va.
16-18-and-30
* 24-Hour Service
O’Lary’s
Garage
Wrecker Tires Batteries
North Henderson Phone 410-tl
NOTICE Or A OMINI STB AT ION.
I have .Ihiii cLay qualified. before flic
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as Administratrix C. T. A., of
the estate of Perry S. Davis. This is
to notify all persons holding claims
against the estate of sayl deceased
to exhibit the same to me or my at
toruey on or before tlie I.2th day of
April, 1936. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted 1o said estate are
requested to make immediate settle
ment.
This 11th day of April. 1035.
CARO DINK DAVIS
Adnix. C.T.A. of the Estate of Perry
>?. Davis t deceased.
A. A. Bunn,
Attorney for Adm.
FOBECI.OSUKE SARK
By virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed by H. B.
Houghlaling and wife Dina Houghtal
ing, ami recorded in Book 162. I’age
359. default having been made In the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
same I will offer for sale at the court
house door in Henderson. N. CL, at
12 o'clock on Monday the. 6lh day
of May, 1935. for cash, the following
described land:
Begin at a stake Thomas Taylor’s
corner, on road leading from Hender
son to Williamsboro, run thence along
Taylor's line, N 71 E, 13.15 cbns. to a
stake,, thence a path N 10 W, 5 elms,
to a stake, thence S 61 E, 17.81 elms,
to a stake on the road, thence along
the road N 36 W, 2.27 chns. to the
beginning. See deed of A. A. Bunn
trustee, to Dinah Houghtaling. This
deed of trust is given to secure the
purchase price of said land.
This 4th day of April. 1935.
A. A. BUNN, Trustee.
Notice To Creditors Os
Henderson Loan and
Real Estate Company
NOTICE is hereby given that
Honorable 11. Hunt Parker, Res
ident Judge. Third Judicial Dis
trict of North Carolina will bu
at the Court-house in Henderson,
North Carolina on—
Saturday, April 20,
1935 at 11 o’clock, a. m.
and will then and there pass up
on exceptions filed to rulings of
the Receiver in the matter of
Henderson Loan and Real Es
tate Company.
THIS (lie 28th dav of March
1985.
Joel T. Cheatham.
Receiver. Henderson Loan
and Real Estate Company.
J. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys for Receiver.
Double Cherry Blos
soms In Bloom
Washington, D. C.
Week April 15th to 21st
Low Hound-Trip Fares
In Effect Daily
East Air-Conditioned Trains
For Full Information See Ticket
Agent.
Seaboard
AH. VJUMI RAILWAY
Tile Only Air-Conditioned Trains
/ in the South