North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR HENGEHSON DAILY DISPATCH fcfttabliahed 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. TELEPHONES Editorial Office 500 Society Editor 610 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 are also reserved.^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable Strictly In Advance One Year Six Months •••• 2 -~- Three Months '*fr Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15 Per Copy National Advertising Representatives FROST, LANDIS & KOHN, 250 Park Avenue, New York 360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building. Atlanta Entered at the post office in Hender son, N. C. a* second class mail matter v.-iHI:' 1 f j • V* T\ V. h A WONDERFUL BEACON: Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.—Psalm 119:10c. jr TODAY / TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1736 —'Richard Montgomery, the American Revolutionary general who fell leading an attack against Quebec, horn in Ireland. Pied Dec. 31, 177a. 17<50 —John Breckinridge. Kentucky statesman. U. t?. senator and Attor ney-General, born near Staunton. Va. Died in Lexington, Ky., Dec. 14, 1806. Mary Mortimer. American pioneer for the higher education ot women, first, head of the Milwaukee College, horn in England. Died July 11. 1877. 1816 —-August Belmont, banker, dip lomat and sportsman, born in Ger many. Died in New York City, Nov. 24. 1890. ( 1821 -Rufus Barringer, North Caro- i lina Confederate general, lawyer and j farmer, born in Cabarrus Co.. N. C. | Died Feb. 3. 1895. 1825—l>om Pedro 11, Brazilian cm- j peror, born. Died Deo. 5. 1901. 1840—Franklin L Pope, one of the most eminent electricians and writ er on the subject of his day, born at Great Barrington, Mass. Died there, Oct. 13. 1895. — | TODAY IN HISTORY 1762 Tour* Synagogue, Newport. ! It. 1.. oldest Jewish house of worship , in country, dedicated. i 1805—Battle of Austerlitz. Austria. —Napoleon defeated combined Aus- j trians and Russians. 1823 Presid* tit Monroe delivered message to Congress which enuneiat ed for the first tune the “Monroe Doc trine” —Russians, fl-eneh, Prussians and Austrians all had designs at the time of grabbing off some slice of the New World. 1834 —King Otho of Bavaria arrives * in Greece as Greecian king, following overthrow of Turkish rule and begin ning of Greek independence. 1 1859 —John Brown, who led the his- ' torlc raid on Harper’s Ferry, hanged, j 19J8- American Army of Oeeupa- j tion advanced into Germany. 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS .Josephine Roche of Denyer, Colo.. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, born at NYligh. Nebr., 19 years ago. | Lewis H. Carris of New York City, manning-director of the National Society for the Blind, born at Tyre, i N. Y.. 66 years ago. Dr. George K. Minot of Harvard's I Medical School, Nobel prizewinner in medicine, born in Boston, 50 years ago. Dr. Walter F> Rittman of Pitts burgh, noted chemical and commer cial engineer, born at Sandusky, Ohio 52 years ago Prof. Jerome Davis of Yale's Divin ity School, noted sociologist, born in Japan sos American parentage) It years ago. Rev. .James M. Henry. 1 Vcsbyte rian missionary, provost of I.ingnaii University. China, horn in China iof American missionaries) 55 years ago. TODAY'S 110 It OS* Ol’L The person born on this day will have great executive ability. There will be an adaptable nature with good powers of imitation, enabling the na tive to display Hie faculties in such a degree that f uccess and fortune arc almost certain. With any reasonable aspects, considerable fame and for tune should he acquired. To commemorate the silver jubi lee of the reign of King George Y, Canada i**ued this stamp in 1935. On the stamps are portrayed the head? of King George and Queen * Mb rjr. Today is the Day By CLARK KINNAIRD . . Copyright, 1935. for thin Newspaper by Central ITcm Association Monday, Dec. 2; 336th day of the year; 70th day of Autumn: 19 more shopping days till Christmas. Kislev 6, 5696 in Jewish calendar. Zodiac sign Bagitrirrius. Flirt list one; Torquoise. The proverb. “The higher the clouds, the weather is substantially true as a prognostication. When thin cirrus clouds hover for some time and do not appear to be growing any thicker, fair weather can be expect ed for 24 hours. NOTABLE N ATIYITIES Paul Shearer Alt house, b. 1889, American-born opera singer . . . Wil liam Gaxton, b. 1893. actor . . . Wal ter F. Rittman, b. .1883, engineer ... Dr. George R. Minot, b. ISSS, medi cal educator ... TODAY’S YESTERDAYS Dec. 2, 1804 —A 35-year-old Italian was crowned emperor of the French by an Italian. By defeating Italians he had risen in eight years from « bankrupt, unpopular lieutenant to be the most important man on earth, thus providing the world with its fa\orite Alger story. More biography has been written around him than any other mortal in the last 1000 years. Dec. 2. 1823—A 61-year-old Virginia aristocrat served notice on the auto crats who had undone the aforemen tioned Napoleon, that “we would con sider any attempt on their part to ex tend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety." This was the Monroe Doctrine, en unciated when the Holy Alliance, formed in 1815 hv European sover eigns to perpetuate existing dynasties by their joint opposition to all at tempts at change, cast disapproving glances at the rise of democracy in •South America. Every dynasty rep resented in the Holy Alliance fell The Monroe Doctrine, which was sim ply a phrase in a Presidential mes sage to Congress, became interna tional law .'without action by any legislative body. Dee. 2. 1856—The Hrst patent for , a railway sleeping car idea was issued to Theodore Woodruff. Not he but Wester Wagnor first utilized the. idea j successfully. Wagner, the inventor of the sleep ing-car, was killed in one of them! Consequently, it is George Pullman whose name is chiefly identified with them. 50 5 ears Ago Today —The modern Italians began their conquest of Af rica. They took over the govern ment in Massowah, their first colony 1 in Africa, which grew in time to be Eritrea. Tn these 50 years they have acquired 585,435 square miles of Af rican territory, not counting Ethin ?»ia.. Doe. 2, 1922—Hsuan Tung (Pui Yi>. deposed emperor of China, married a correspondence club picture-bride. She now is his empress of Manehu kuo THE WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY ! 20 1 cars Ago Today- Berlin papers j published news of the execution of j 18-year-old Leon Trulin as a spy. Even his native Belgium did not j know until years later how greatly this boy had aided the Allies. Re- | jeeted as a volunteer for the army. I be made his way to England, asked 'o boa spy, became the most expert member of the British r-ecret service '■n penetrating the German lines to f;ct information on troop movements, then one day his mother received a note: "1 was detected taking photographs of the trenches. 1 threw my camera into a ditch. I am being followed. May me! Dear Mother! have cow-otc. Burn tills paper. Leon.” i lie refilled to have his eves band- j aged when he faced the firing squad. I and the Germans, moved by his coin- I age. sent his mother Ids last words: 1 am dying lor my country with out regret.’’ Not “RegustecP Bill Hay 'Vlien Amos and Andy of radio fame went hunting in Maryland and became so badly delayed the> ro,J l'l no ' reach a microphone I; HI Hay, their announcer for 10 D-M! stepped into the breach and told the story of their lives. It 'va.s to have been the “boys’ ” 2,Qootli broadcast. Amos in real hJe is Freeman 8. Co.-den and Andy is Charles J. CorreU HENDERSON. (N. G.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935 DECEMBER HIM MQH nil WtP THIJ HI «*» J vll 1213 14 IV ♦ J; 111 I 020 2 I 2 5 20 27 28 201.T01.T I WRITING WRONGS You’re misinformed if you think That the United States itself estab lished the Monroe Doctrine. It didn’t. Great Britain did. Orig inally, the statement of President Monroe was first proposed by the British minister of foregin affairs as a joint declaration of England and the U. S. Because It was, and be cause the British navy stood back of the principle and enforced it during 50 years when the U. S. itself virtu ally had no navy, the Doctrine pre vailed . Copies of the "Knowledge a Pleas ure" arc still being mailed to those who send an addressed envelope with 3c stamp to Clark Klnnalrd, care this newspaper. | What Do You Know About North Carolina? Hy FRED H. MAY 1. When did the North Carolina general assembly elect Andrew Jack son to a position in this State? 2. What reason did Governor E\ cr at'd give the Bishop of London for not having built a church? 3. What native of Guilford County became governor of the State of Ten nessee? I. How long did it take Richard Caswell, first delegate to Contintal Congress, to travel to Philadelphia? | 5. How was North Carolina discrim inated against in the appointment of i officers in the Confederate States Army? 6. What respect for the State flag was required of State institutions in ‘<9o7? ANSWERS 1. In 1789 he was elected attorney general for the Miro District, which comprised of three counties. Sumner, Davidson and Tennessee, in what is now the State of Tennessee. 2. On April 14, 1729 Governor Ever ard wrote the Bishop of London that the money was in hand for building a. church, but they were "hindered by our secretady, one John Lovrick, a man of no religion, fears not God nor man believes, neither, seldom seen at any place of Divine worship. His money is his God, ridicules all good ness.*’ 3. Newton Cannon, born in Guil ford county in 1781 was governor of Tennessee from 1835 to 1839. His chosen state first sent him to Con gress in 1813 to 1817 and again from 181.9 to 1823. He was appointed by President Monroe as one of the two commissioners to treat with the Chickasaw Indians. 1. Richard Caswell set out from • Red House, N. C. on September 3, 1771. He rode 16 miles the first day, tO miles the second, 45 the third. 40 the fourth. 48 the fifth, 45 the sixth, 40 the seventh. 16 the eighth, 1J the ninth, to the tenth, 19 the eleventh,* 10 Hi*' twelfth, and 40 the thirteenth, reaching Philadelphia on September 5. North Carolina furnished over 127,- 000 of the total of over 600,000 nicu in the army. In the appointment of 608 general officers. North Carolina was given only 35, when the State was entitled to 122. Out of eight full generals, none were from North Car olina: 21 lieutenant-generals, two from N. C.; 99 major-generals, seven from N. C.; 480 brigadier-generals, 26 from N. C. 6. The legislature of that year adopted an act requiring the officers of the State institutions to secure a State flag and display it “at all times, except during inclement weather, and upon the death of any State officer or any prominent citizen the flag shall be put at half mast until the burial of such person shall have taken place.” yhnfeMJ -J . 'By l m New York. Dec. 2 —Potpourri: A few of the many sassiety gals who rushed into night club spotlights a few months back to prove they eoutd make noises as well as the Social Reg ister have survived the siftings ... Some may prove genuinely talented, but for the most part professional en tertainers were unduly alarmed about the competition ... Eve Eymington. one of the veteran blue-blood twll terers, seems to be holding her vogue at the St. Regis’ King Cole Room ... Her pop is Congressman Wadsworth ... He draws about SBOO monthly from the Government, while daughter commands SI,OOO weekly ... Elsa Maxwell, the gushing lady who teaches millionaires how to wear pa per hats and play ring around-the rosebush, announced the other day that the happiest “couple” she knew was an Indian maharajah and his 300 wives ... But seriously, there are a few happy couples about, really happy ... They aren’t, as a rule, the “professionally” happy pairs, who talk for publication about how happy they are one year and hike out to Reno the next. ... I mean people like Edna St. Vincent Millay and her self-effacing spouse; the Norrises, Charles and Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. /John Nance Garner and a dozen others 1 can name... I Suggestion to oddity-snoopers: the Yale Puppeteers, who hold forth in the smallest theatre in New York, in East Fortieth St. ... Jack Dempsey who lias been seen about wearing dark glasses, isn’t going in for that Hollywood ga" of excessive cynss and flight from recognition in the sticct.. As a matter of fact he has had a minor eye ailment, which several trips to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore have cleared up Tempest in a Teapot: Frances Maddux, the “smart” song singer. ~ My butcher has a Christmas gift, suggestion: three pork chops in a (platinum-lined box •• - iho stage hands at “At Home Abroad" play ceaseless practical jokes on Boa Lil j lie, the star For instance, in the I bar scene, in which Rea picks up a ' towel from the counter a small me chanical snake leaped at her from underneath the rag the other night giggled and pushed the thing behind the bar so the audience would not catch on ... Indeed I find Miss Lillie and her antics an acquired taste ... Once she left me completely cold with her monkey shines but I am ready to bow from the waist and tell her she’s pretty swell after all ... At | least the phoney temperament which mars many an actress is missing in her case. Scientific Study | Os Coast Erosion Now Under Way i J t —— * »H 4. C. HABKLHVILt.IS. Raleigh, Dee. 2. —Nature, in her va rious moods, is causing decided phy sicial changes along the coast lino of North Carolina, cutting new inlets here, closing old channels there, eat ing into the beaches at places and building up elsewhere. tn order to determine and evaluate these natural forces, a scientific study is being made along the coast under the direction of water resources and ' engineering of the Department of Conservation and Development under the direction of T. S. Johnson, cluci engineer. A party of engineers under the di j lection of Mr. Johnson spoilt the sum mer months on the coast in a check j of changes made by the elements, and the office force is now engaged in studying the variations which have occurred since the last field party visited the same localities. A prelim inary report on the subject is ex pected soon. One of the strangest natural freaks as observed by the engineers is the migration of some of the inlets, which in cases has amounted to a movement of around a mile over a period of years. The check will enable an exact measurement of this phenomenon. Another odd occurrence resulting from Nature’s caprices is the recent addition of some three acres to the State Park recently established at Cape Hatteras overnight. The number of inlets from tin' sounds to the ocean has varied widely over a period of years. Mr. Johnson reports that a I times there have been added as many as ten seemingly per manent inlets between Caj>e Henry in Virginia to Cape lookout in Carteret county. At present, there are only five of these passages to the sea, Ore gon. New. Hat terns, Oeraeoke, and Drum inlets. Constantly shifting sands; migra tions, opening and closing of inlets; and erosion and accretion of coastline . affect vitally the resources of the North Carolina coast, including sholl fi-h. recreational values, migratory waterfowl, navigation, and other sac- j tors, according to Mr. Johnson. The studies now underway, it is pointed out, will furnish valuable information in behalf of the preservation and de velopment of these resources. answers to TEN QUESTIONS \Vf tfiicfe 1 Helium. 2 Single-eelled animals. 3 The magetic compass. 4 “Tn the same place” indicating a previous reference in the document or book. It is short for the Latin word ibidem. 5 Off the north coast of Scotland. . 6 Charles Dickens. 7 Famous English cabinet-maker of the eighteentn century. 8 No. 9 American anti-vice crusader. 10 Lotus. Mr, (JCC in Person f JBT -jgjggßaßfc ■> KjyfL j Luther Ridgeway • Luther Ridgeway. 21. who ha c been selected from a half million young men as the “most repre sentative” of the Civilian Conser vation Corps workers, is pictured in New York, whence he came to speak before the League fcq I’o- j lilioal Education. Ridgeway ha ainhiti oa s to become a minUtet. KEEPING THE OLD POT BOILING ' - Ki j W '-v. ><<Ss X/ /r H t \WwMyw v I|fl WMffj \ — O|J| K isll MiW 7",””- VVv / v/‘v ■ tO-A'« s . u lOhwy ■* -» 1 WANT ADS j DRIVING THREE CARS TO FLOR • ida. Want passengers or drivers to I share expenses. Forsyth Henderson, ( I’ll one 128. j STRAYFD FROM MY HOME ON > Raleigh Road dark brown pointer dog and dark hound dog - with crip ple left foot. Reward any informa tion, no questions. O. N. “Ditcher” Tucker, Raleigh Road. 30'hi HOG KILLING TIME IS HERE— see us for your salt, and seasoning. Shipment just arrived. Kittrell and Harris. 2-2 ti HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT I shingles, roll roofing and building paper. Tanner Roofing (Jo. Eod.tf. WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT rags will pay 3e lb, O. O. Jones, Dis patch Office. ts FOR I’KM't 6 ROOM BRICK • dwelling. Rowland St.; 3 room i aparl mont, private bath, Harrell • A\e.; 5 room cottage Breckenridge St. R. L. Mustian, Rhone 341-W. 2-1 OUR PERMANENTS ARE BEAUTI fui and lasting. Come to us for your next one. Webb's Beauty Salon. Stevenson Theatre Building. Mon-ts SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE— One day sale of antique furniture, Tuesday. December 3, at J. W. Par tin’s Shop, on highway opposite new North Henderson School. A large collection of antiques; Some items offered include choice desks, side hoards. cupboards, sofas, carved arm chairs, ladies chairs, glass and china suitable for Christmas gifts. 2 it! THE NEW TERM AT THE HEN - tiers on Business School begins Jan nary 6. A business education will al ways be of great benefit and profit to you. tn-w-f bk; hip men t of maul i l>uro shirts just received. , Regular price $1.50 and $2.00 sale price SI.OO. “slightly ir regulars”. (ieo. A. Rose & j Sons. SAMPLE NEW BEDROOM SUITS IN I maple and walnut, especially priced j at $39.30 while th°v last. Ranges j with, warmer at 11950. Home F'ur j nlture Exchange. ”1 ts j NOTICE. Under and hv virtue of authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Penney Kingsberry and husband. Joe Kingsberry, dated the 21st, January, 1931. of record Book 162 at Page 317 Vance County Regis try, default having been made in pay ment of debt therein secured and up on request of the owner and bolder thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale at twelve o'clock at court house door in Vance County at public auction, to highest bidder- for cash, on Friday, the 27th, of December 1935, the following described real property. Viz: Begin at edge of Water street or load) corner of lots 10 and 11, and •on thence along said street or road 78 1-2 degrees E 70 feet to corner of lots 11 and 12; thence along line of lot No. 12 N 7 degrees E 200 feet so avenue; thence along the avenue 78 1-2 degrees W 70 feet to corner of lots 10 and 11; thence along line of lot 11 S 7 degrees W 200 feet to begin ning.. This 25th. of November, 1933. D. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee. j CALL US WHEN YOU WANT , choice Western meats or Ballard’s | flour. Complete stock of tat a pic and ; fancy groceries. “M" System Store. Phone 177-.1. 2S-tf. | ASPHALT SI TINGLES GET OUR prices. Tanner Roofing Co, 2-1-6 ; ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO t service, We air experts in serving I your radio needs. Bring your trou r hies to our radio man. Woolard's j Drug-Radio. • 11-ts | LOST BUNDLE YOUNG MAN'S j clothing marked "Tom Holmes” on | highway north of city. Reward to finder if returned to Dispa'ch of fice. 28-Hi FOR REN" . . 7 Mourn House. Belle street, t'•Room Apt., Belle street. 0-Ruum House. College street. Al. B. 'Wester. LADIES AND MEN. LOOK- HATS cleaned and blocked, guaranteed like new 39c Try (iijr new wav in soles for ladies. e sew them on. Baker's, phone 1 12 J -240- W. 1.8-271 WHILE IT LASTS—S-V CRIMP Galvanized Roofing at the lowest j prices in town. Tanner Roofing Co. 2-4-6 | SAVE MONEY -- IF YOU COOK with electricity, gas or oil. you can save one half of your fuel bill every month. For particulars, call W. E. Perry. Singer Sr wing Machine Co., phone 623-J. 29-3 ti WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE. WRITE o'* wire Clinton Lumber Co.- Clinton. ! N. U. 18-27*1 j NOW GET -THE NEW ' PUILCO battery i adiu for uuwb ed homes. ■ I ou. 100. can l»; i\ e wonderful re ception. -See it ot Luughiiii-Good.- | ivyn. ' 25-ts FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of power contained in a Deed of Trust, executed by Graham ••ones recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County in Book 169 at page 71 default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured. on roquest of the holder of the same, t shall sell by public auction, to fho highest bidder (or cash, at the Court Ilouse door in Henderson, at 12 o’clock noon on Fri day December 27th. 1933, the follow mg described property: Begin at an iron pin on Vance street Pratt's corner. run thence along Pratt’s line North 22 degrees to’ West one hundred and sixty-nine and three-tenths (169.3) feet to Water Street. Thence along Water Street Son I h 75 degrees 05’ East Ninety-one and eight-tenths (91.8) feet to a stake Wychc lino. Thence along Wyche line Sou Hi 23 degrees 00' East eleven and five tenths (11.5) feet to a stake on Vance Street; thence along Vance Street South 65 degrees 00' West seventy-three and four tenths (73.4) feet to the place of beginning. Sec survey and plat of John E~ Buck, June 6th, 1927. JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee. Henderson, N. C.. November 25th, 1935. /fffoi Ovary’s Garage 24-1 lour Mechanical mid Wrecker Service. Telephone 470-J STATE OF NORTH ( AROMAA DEPARTMENT OF SI A II i Certificate of Dissnlulini, S(«>\ciiscn Amusement (.’mupany. ,To All to Whom These I’i (. -ms Mr j Come —Greeting: • Whereas, I! appears to my sMi, r a e. ition. hy duly authenticated locord of | Ui" l proceedings for the vohmbuv *ji - solution thereof by the umuiimcn ! consent of all the stockholder.-'. «)«.- J posited in my office, thal tin* Slcv.m son Anuiseinenl Company. ;t enrpow |liun of this Slate, \\lmso j>rin.'ip<l nf | fiee is situa.tcd at No. 211 lUu-iid' SI reef . in the eilv <>; Il*'iirter«-<ni, j County of Vanee. State of North Oar j olina (S. S. Steven on bring th< agent therein and in charge thor-of, upon whom process may br ,■r>cved*, has complic 1 with tlie ioipiir 'inonl; ! of Chapter 22. Con-ad'da'ed St at nt r., 1 entitled “Corporal ions," proliminar ! to the issuing o; this Certificate of , • lisscnit imi: 1 Now Therefore. I Starry W. Wade I Secretary of t It-** St ate of North t Vo- I ill.a. do hereby rr: if; that tb«* a"l Corporation did, on tlx* 11» day oi 1 August. 1933. filr in my offier a du\. I executed and attested eon. rut in writ ing to the dissolution < f aid cor poration, executed by all 111'' tort holders thereof, which . aid ron <*n 1 and the record of the proceeding, aforesaid are now on file in my nid office as provided by law. ' In Testimony Wlmreof. I have h**i<- to set mv hand and affixed my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this nth <1 ay o August, A. D. 1935. j IT ACE Y vV. \V AB lb Secretary of Stair. ! NOTICE OF SAFI.. By virtue of tlm power ami "t- Ibot hy conferred on me by that ~f]* tain I lend of Tru I executed J'lh d 1 1939 by L. L. Beams, and rerunM k | the Beg isle r of t>c ••<) offie'* "* \^'" r (County in I took 172 page 86. 'PLE j having been made in the pa meat '•> the notes thereby t-euis'fj. Upon quest of the hold* i ot non. I offer for sale and ell for ''a. b b publie auction at the ( ourtiio'i ‘ ill Henderson, N. (’.. at U (-’ ‘ neon Monday, .leiiuaiy 6th, I ''6. following described real prop' 1 a vo-wit: Begin ala stone in the old 'C'-L B. Hugh e-s line, and run Ih' nr* 1 3-1 H 10.25 chains. 1“ a -take in tli" line of the Homier; on Cotton v *' n P rc ' perty: llienee along -mid enltyn line’ s 9fi 3 I F 9- 17 eligm '« 1 «him. corner of ;aid t'ott.ou .M'h I’* pert y ; I hence S I 2 W 9.50 ehahv " a stake and Gum pointer ** " C Hughes line; thence dong --- Hughes line NBB3t Ur* -'" ( to the hegitiniug. containin': acres, more or less. See deed Reams from Thomas M. | Commissioner. Book •••.> 1 <L ‘ . Vance Registry, also deed l'""‘ Might. Tr. That hou-e and lot on alt . Street in Henderson 1 owns i'E joining the lands of ( ■ a*<>» :<' ; duo. j. w. J. Holi.-o. H as follows: Begin at a of George A. Perdue a"<J ''■ j |( , (if from the center and on jrii . the S. A. L. Ry., and Gin 5 feet to an iron stake on Street; then N 29 L l* 1 -* 1 Walters street to a stone Street, corner ot J ’ ~t U) ff „e thence along his line * ’ 0 f t; to a stone 50 feet from R.; thence S: 29 W. 109 of beginning. See d ' M “ 1 .. CoUJi- Walters to L. L. Ream ‘ ty Registry Book 93 P»IF ' This 2,,d . All keyed adn are „i> fidentiat ,io . n ,ii(.-. tUe office far tbeir ‘^ u>