Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR HENOERSON DAILY DISPATCH bdtabliithed 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 Society Editor JJJ! 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 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alao the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable Strictly tn Advance One Tear ' Six Months Three Months Weekly (by Carrier Only) to Ter Copy National Advertising Representatives FROST, LANDIS &■ KOHN. ?s<> Park Avenue, New York 360 North Michigan Avc., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Atlanta post office in Hender son. N. C. ; as second class mail matter .'I ' : '^ r ' "' jr,Jr fjjtmM «*» t >»a'-rrti ll» m TRIED AND PROVED: As for God. His way is perfect; the word of the Lord's tried; he is a buckler to all them that trust in him. —2 Samuel 22:31. r TODAY / TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES. 1782 —Martin Van Buren, New York lawyer, state senator, U. S. senator, governor. Secretary of State under- Jackson, Vice-Precidcnt, Bth Presi dent, born at Kinderhook. N. Y. Died there, July 24, 1862. 1792 Janies Guthrie, noted Louis- | ville, Ky., business man and railway j promoter. Secretary of the Treasury and U. S. senator, born at Bards town, Ky. Died Mar. 13. 1869. 1822—Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz, wife and professional associate of the fam ed naiuralist, first president of Rad- i cliffe College, born in Boston. Died j June 27. J 907. 1839—-George A. Custer, dashing Union cavalry officer, famous Indian j fighter, whose battalion's slaughter in ■ 1876 has evoked controversy ever j since, born in Harrison Co., Ohio. | Died June 23. 1*76. t 859 Lord Jellieoc. Britain’s ad-, miral in the World War. born, Died ] Nov. 20, .1935. 1872—Harry N. Pillsbury. world champion chess player, born in Bos- J V>». Died at Frankfwrd, Pa.. June 17, ! '1906. ' TODAY IN HISTORY. * 1791 report of Alexander Hamilton on American Manufacturers —-advocated protection for infant Am erican industries by tariff or bounties. 1792 - Electors reelect President Washington for second term without opposition. 1854—Topeka, Kansas, founded. 1918—Postmaster General Burleson reports an excess of revenue over ex penditures in post office for last fis cal year. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS. Governor Harry \\\ Nice of Mary land, born in Washington, D. C., 58 years ago. Martin W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, horn at Sims bury. Pa., 51 years ago. Grace Moore, soprano, born at Jel lieoe, Tenn.. 31 years ago. Ellis Parker Butler of Flushing. N. Y., famed author, horn at Muscatine lowa, 66 years ago. Walter Disney of Los Angeles, fam ed cartoonist and maker of sound car toons, born in Chicago, 3» years ago. Dr. Hugh S. Muglll, president of the American Federation of Utility Inves tor: 1 , born at Auburn, 111., 67 years ago. Philip K. Wrigley of Chicago, yum maker, born there, in years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE. The influence of the first part of the day gives a misanthropic attitude of mind, possibly due to some real or fancied wrong. Born as the day ad vances the mind becomes more active, in some eases ready to undertake dar ing enterprises; but the life may be circuit): eribed. Under some influences this might go so far as to reach a restraint of liberty. ljg: mrdm m During Ike World /’»» land increated it* pottage r»u«, which again were reduced in 1923. wl»“n Ihll itanip was i»Mi*J i«. corainemcrM? lh« event Today is the Day • By CLARK KINNAIRD Copyright, 1935. for this Newspaper by Central Press Association* Thursday. Dec. 5; only 16 more shop ping days till Christmas. This is St. Nicholas eve. when children in Eu ropean countries hang up their stock ings for gifts. They don’t expect them at Christmas. Santa Claus is a German corruption of the Teutonic form of the saint name Nicholaus. Not German, but Greek, was Nich olas, a bishop in Asia Minor in the 3rd century, who became the patron saint of Children. December. the month of light hearts, is the darkest. Two-thirds of the month is night. TO D A Y’S YESTERD AYS Dec. 5. 1056 —Traditional date upon which Macbeth. Scottish king, is sup posed to have been killed at Lumpha nan. Aberdeenshire. He had lived 17 i years after he was nagged by Lady Macbeth into killing King Duncan to obtain the throne and provide the plot which Shakespeare lifted from Raphael Holinshed’s Chronicles near ly 500 years later. 150 Years Ago Today- One of the most remarkable coincidences in his tory occurred. A vessel carrying 60 passengers sank while crossing Me nae Straits. Wales. The solo sur vivor was a man named Hugh Wil liams. Exactly 121 years before to the day another vessel carrying 81 passengers foundered in the straits and the only survivor was a man named Hugh Wil liams. The coincidence didn't end there. Thirty-five years later, in August 1820. another vessel carrying 25 sank in Mcnai. Again the sole survivor was one Hugh Williams! Dec. 5. 1831 John Quincy Adams became the only man to enter the House of Representatives after hav ing been President. He remained there 17 years as a representative from Massachusetts. Another President. Andrew John son. entered Die Senate after his term in the White House. Dee. 5. 1876—A fire in the Brook lyn Theatre, New York, one of the worst theatre tragedies in U. s. his tory, made more than 200 orphans. The play was "The Two Orphans"! Dee. 5, I.92B—The Chaco war of Paraguay and Bolivia broke out. Dec. 3, 1934—•History repeated. The. incident occurred at Ualual (also known as Walwal) which was to pro voke the Italian-Ethiopian war. Fighting broke out between Italians and Ethiopians over possession of n. well in border territory, and 1 in cas unities resulted. j THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY 20 Years Ago Today- Henry Ford’s peace efforts were coming to naught, j But so. too. were those of Pope Bene- ] diet XV. A telegram was sent to the i Pope asking a blessing upon the Ford expedition. Unfortunately, it was ad dressed to Benedict VII. who had been dead 10 centuries. No blessing What Do You Know About North Carolina? Uv FRED H, MAY 1 What recognition of the United States government was not required of North Carolina governors? 2 What price was paid for tobacco in 1789? 3 W hen was a company of North Carolina militia called out to protect, the oyster industry? 1 W hat did the Chickasaw chief jtell Njprtli Carolina representatives about the Spaniards? 5 How much did the Southern Rail way through Catawba county sell for in i&72? G What instructions about giving, or receiving, gifts was issued to the first Royal governor 7 Answers j 1 For a number of years afCer the ' formation of the United States gov | eminent the North Carolina kssem -1 b,iefl ' refused to require her governors to take oaih to support the Constitu tion or the United Stsj.tcj;, An oath of allegiance to North Carolina, only, was all that was required on being inducted into office. 2 The price offered the sf.jt,. ~f North Carolina for tobareo taken in payment of taxes w.,„ S3.OU per hun dred pounds. 30n January 12. 1891 Company E. Pasquotank Guards, Elizabeth City! was called out. to aid in putting J stop to oyster pirates in North Caro lina waters. A .steamer was chartered and the company patroller Up sounds for nine days looking for arm.-d thugs from other states’who were terrifying the native oystennen. t Chief (’lover, at the Treaty of Nashville, ITSI. expressed his friend ship for the Americans and closed his talk by saying: "1 have beard a la Ik fiom the Spaniards advising us to kill you, lull do not he afraid of it for they are our old enemies— We never hud anything from, nor never "ill join them. 1 told the Spaniards vow were both white people alike, and *f t hey had any quarrel with you to fight their own battles.’’ At that time it was the Wesetern North Carolina Railroad. The road was sold in every county along the line under a judgment for S2U,(MM) due Hie Rank of Cape Fear. In Catawba, county. M. L. McCorkle, represent ing the stockholders in that eotm bid in that portion of the rail road for SIO.tH))>. 6 He was inslrueted not Jo give his os'ii! to the passing of any law or aet for any gift, or present to lie present to he made to you or them bv i lie Assembly and that neither >on nor they do receive any gift or present from the Assembly or others on any account oi in any manner whatsoever upon pain of our nlghest displeasure and of being recalled.” HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935. DECEMBER "sum HOI HU W'tD TMU **> *ir 8 » IO Y m Y* 14 15 18 17.1 5 JO 2 I 22 2.‘l 24 ’iV 78 2» ao;n n was conferred upon the self-appoint ed peacemakers, but this day His Holiness did speak out about the war. In a. consistory he renewed his condemnation of the spirit of hatred engendered by the war. and his pro test against the cruel persecution of Armenian people. He regretted that his appeal for peace to the belliger ents, although received with all re verence, had failed to secure its ob ject. '.Public appeal was the only means left to the pope to advocate peace, as a secret treaty signed only a few months before in London, had bound Great Britain, France and Russia to consent to the request of Italy that, no representative of the Holy See should be allowed to take diplomatic action toward the conclusion of peace, or the settlement of questions arising from the war! WRITING WRONGS You’re wrong if you believe — That Canada is a tributary of Great Britain. It. isn’t. It does not pay taxes to the British government, and has vir tually no other tie with Britain other than acknowledgment of the same king. It can refuse to send its mili tary forces to fight in a British war. IMiat president Roosevelt has a private railroad car. He hasn’t. He usually rides in one of the "stock’’ private cars of the Pullman Company which anyone may hire; no particular one is set aside for him. Sometimes the ear of an of ficial of a railroad is placed at his disposal. Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address earc this paper. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1 British literary critic and essay ist. 2 Bureau of Engraving and Print ing. Treasury Department, Washing ton. D. R. 3 Combustion. 4 Napoleon 1. 5 The theory that the world is the lest possible, or that life is worth living. ’» Madagascar. 7 San Francisco, Calif. 8 A midship. 9 Community Cheat. 10 The. pastoral staff of a bishop. rfyNewO Vfk*>k Elf Jam3sA<i£n "**” 1 — I New York. Dec. 5. —-Jimmy Durante of the fabulous beak is a surprisingly homespun character out of makeup. Schooled in the Broadway night-club world of Prohibition days—as rigor-; ous an academy as the imagination could devise -he retains a boyish and touching naivete. Jimmy’s father is a barber in j Brooklyn and the relationship be tween the two is said by intimates to be one of the finest and least spoil ed in showbusiness. Despite a son whose salary runs to figures which seem astronomical to the ordinary wage-earner, the older Durante has never abandoned his shears and razor or allowed Jimmy’s generosities to af fect a lifelong habit of thrift and Work. During the rehearsals of "Jumbo,” Durante pere dropped in one after noon to see Jimmy go through his paces. He sat in the dark vastness of the Hippodrome until the show had been completely rehearsed. Then he slipped out. and returned in a few minutes with small paper hag. In the bag was a five-cent cigar which he presented feelingly to his son with felicitations for success. Students of the American mind may get a chapter for future books out of the odd shift, during the past couple of decades, in our ideas of beauty in women. It is a far cry from the gingham simplicity of the early Maty Pick ford to 1 he* girls who currently rep resent loveliness. A startling number of today’s beauties have a. marked Oriental east to their features. There is Myrna Loy, whose East ern expression suited her to Chinese roles in early films she made. Merle Obcron carries the vague aura of al mond eyts and bead curtains tinkling gently on the other side of the world. Mary Taylor, a .Social Ilrgisteritc who poses for commercial photographers as a typical American beauty, has about her a sloe-eyed, almost inde f pliable suggestion of the Orient. And the two girls men arc sigh- NOTK’t; OF SERVICE UY PUBLICATION. North Carolina: Vance County: Genet a llorton Anderson. YS. Vestrr Anderson. The defendant. Vester Anderson, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, for a divorce absolute on the grounds of more than two years separation, and said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County at the Courthoilise in Henderson, N. C.. on I tie 23rd day of December 1935 to answer or demur to the complaint in said action or plaintiff will bo granted the relief demanded in said action. This 18th day of November. 1935. , E. O. FALKNER, Cleik Vance County Superior Court. ing about most rapturously these day's are a couple of native South Sea Is land lasses who appear in "Mutiny on the Bounty!" Observation in passing: George Ab bott* the tall, slim, white-thatched theatrical producer, seems to be the only big-time representative of that strange profession who can be truly said to possess poise- Politicians Think Hoey To Win Out (Continued from Page One.) place and hence be the next gotcinor, i believe that Lieutenant-Governor A. H. (Sandy’) Graham is now’ in third place and likely to remain there, al though some admit that he *A=s un doubtedly made some good gains dur ing the past four weeks. The rank and file of 3,000 or more State employes here, however, do not agree with the findings of the so-call ed political "experts” here. While. I most of the State evploycs are doing 1 very little talking, for tbe reason that j they want to continue to hold their ! jobs, regardless of who is nominated j and elected governor, the belief in I non-partisan jKrtitical circles is that , a majority of those employes are go ! ing to vote for Dr. McDonald or "Sandy” Graham. There are several reasons for this belief, the foremost being that with only one or two ex ceptions, Raleigh and W r ake county have never voted for the winning can didate for governor. In fact, the only time in the last 20 years that Wake county gave a majority for the win ning candidate for governor, was when the late Governor Bickctt was [ nominated in 116. In the 120 primary, W'ako county wont for Max Gardner two to one over both Cameron Mor rison and Page and again gave Gard ner a majority in the second primary. In 1924 it went for J. W. Bailey in stead of A. \V. McLean, while in the 1932, Wake county voted almost two to oik' for Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain in both the first and second primaries. There was no primary con test in 1928. when O. Max Gardner was the only Democratic candidate for the nomination. Accordingly, it is already being eon eeded that Wake county will run true to form in the June primary next year and give a majority to the can didate most violently opposed to the outgoing administration, which, of course, will be Dr. McDonald, despite she fact that almost every appointive State official and most of the elected officials are regarded as strong sup porters of Hoey. But a majority of the rank and file of employes—the clerks, stenographers, fieldmen, engineers, I and so forth —arc going to refuse to j •follow many of their superiors, just aa they have done in the past and \ote for cither McDonald or Graham. | And a good many political observers j concede that, while there arc only I about 3,000 State employes here in I Raleigh and its immediate vicinity, f these come from every section of the j State and many of them have strong political connections back in their home counties, so that in the long run they influence or control between 50,- j 000 and 75,000 votes. So these State employes and their influence are not U> he sneezed at. The reason most of the State em ployes are geue-v’y anti-administra tion before any governor completes his tot m. and. hence opposed to who ever the outgoing governor is regard ed as supporting, is that they general ly feel the retiring governor has not. done as much for them as they think he should have. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT | Notice of Service By Publication ' NORTH CAROLINA' VANCE COUNTY. Louise Wvnn Harlow Vs. Bruce Harlow The defendant. Kruee Harlow, will j take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the .Supeirior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, for a divorce absolute on the grounds of more than two years separation, and the said de fendant will further take notice that, he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County at the Court House in Hender son. N. C.. on the Sth day of Jan uary. 1930. to answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain tiff will be granted the relief demand ed in said action. This the 3rd day of December, 1935. E. 6. FALKNER. Clerk. Vance County Superior Court. HENRY T. POWELL, Ally, for Plaintiff. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder 'Builds Better Buildings'’ All kinds of Building A nil P«|*< ring Painting— Hoofing and Interior I loco .rating. phones Resilience 473-J g! Now Is The Time To Begin Your Fall Planting A big stock to select from. Shade and ornamental trees, flowering all rubs, evergreens and fruit trees. STUAWIJKKUY PLANTS ! 10 different varieties including 1 Everbearing and Giant. 1,,.| L's I’lan Your J’lanting. J I Continental Plant Co. j lvittrell, N. C. t' Yl Hight, Sales Manager. ‘ ’ l'liync 4* NO 15 DOWN THAT CHIMNEY! WANT ADS I/O It KENT TWO furnished steam heated bed rooms, one block i from post office, rent reasonable, hot water. Sec 11. A. Davis, Jr., 305 ' Zeno street. 4-Uti j I/OST BETWEEN’ TQWNSVILLE I and Henderson one largo canvas.i truck cover. Reward if returned to ! T. J. Walker, Townsville. N. C. 5-41 I WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT rags will pay 3c lb. O. C. Jones, Dis patch Office. ts FOR SALE 1035 MODEL FLOlt enee oil stove, in use only eight months, cost SBO. will sell for $25 cash. 305 Zone street. 4-2tt FOR RENT AN UNFURNISHED apartment, two or t.bL-ec room;-*, available December 16. Mrs. W. R. Southerland.. Phone 896. 5-lti. AUNT POLLY'S HOME-MADE CAN- I dies in chocolate coated fruits and I nuts. Our fruits are candied at ! home and coated with bc*t grade of 1 coating chocolate. Mints for parties; I pralines and other candies. Home | made fruit cakes’all ingredients of I the Lest. 600 lb. The New Studio Clift Shop. Across the street from Baptist church. p5-29-3-and-5 FOK KRNT 5 room a part mo lit with I mat in g plant. E. G. DAVIS & SONS CO. I . - ; T A X I SERVICE CHRISTMAS shopping made easy when you phone 743-J and. get Poole’s cab. No parking worries. 20c in city. Stand near Bus Station. 1-1 ti ROLL ROOFING—SI.OO PER ROLL. Asphalt Shingles—V-Crimp Galvan ized Hoofing. Carload prices while It lasts. Tanner Roofing Co. 3-5-7 NEW COASTER. WAGONS FULL size roller bearing, disc wheels, rub ber tire, steel bodies only $3.49, smaller size $2.19, roller skates ball bearing $1.25. $1.50 at. “The Place of Values.’' Alex S. Watkins. 5-lti WANTED NAME AND ADDRESS of owner of Ford ear, who on Jan. 23. 1933, in morning, conveyed lady to Maria Parham hospital, who had been in automobile accident on U. i S. J near Greystone Hill. The car was Packard. Write to Daily Dis patch. 3-3* i WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE. WRITE or wire Clinton Lumber Co., Clinton. ; N. C. IS-27U SHORTHAND. TYPING BOOK keeping and all subjects of a full ; commercial course are offered at [ the Henderson Business School.! New term begins January 0. t-t-s { l NOTICE. This is notice to all persons that Woodrow Singleton will a]) ply to the | Governor of the State of North Car olina. through the Commissioner of Paroles, for a parole from a sentence imposed in the Superior Court of Vance County at the October 1935 Term for larceny. All persons oppos ing the granting of this parole will please communicate with the Com missioner of Paroles in Raleigh, N. C., immediately. This the sth day of December, 1935. WOODROW SINGLETON. All keyed ads are strictly con fidential. Please do not ca’ |! Ike office for their identity. CALL US WHEN YOU WANT j /-'Western meats <>r Ballard's flour. Complete &to<*k of staple and fancy, groceries. “M” System StoYe, ! Phone 177-JV 2(HC. tELKCTtiK? AND BATTERY RADIO | service. We are experts in serving youi radio needs. Bring your trou bles to bur radio, man. Woolard'a t Drug-Radio. ‘ ■' . 1 14-ts | JUST UNLOADED OAR OF MOK i ton's moat salt, sugar cured smoke . salt and sausage seasoning.. Best, I salt jit right prices. 11. B..‘Newman. 4-1 ti ; WANTED EXPERIENCED DRY | cleaning rout email. Will pay liberal ! commission. See J. E. Parrish. Ideal Gleaners. Phone 296. , 5-lti* | ANOTHER BIG LOAD OF FlßE works arrived for ■ Christmas. Most i completeassortment we have had. Buy yours early. Prices , are right. Wholesale or retail. Opposite I’a.r rjsh Tin Shop, North. Henderson. . ; ,/ . -L-iti BRIGHTEN UR THE HOME FOR Christmas with our velvet gloss tiiitz.' a washable, paint. ' colors. Bud greeu. oyster -while and ivory. Atcx "S. Watkins "The Place of Values.” 5-Pi NEW SHIPMENTS OF SMART ! gifts are arriving every week. You are invited to visit the new Studio Gift Shop and Woman’s Exchange at 228 Winder street. Henderson, and inspect our attractive line of , Silver. Copper. Chrome, Brass and Novelties. A full line of Christmas cards and lights for Christmas 1 trees, gift boxes. 25-29-3-and-5 FOR QUICK SALE THREE TEN piece solid oak dining suites $39.50 Home Furniture Exchange, lot Garnett street, phone 80. 5-lt: ! WILL INTERVIEW AMBITIOUS men who want to learn electric re frigeration and air conditioning in .‘ pare lime. There are good positions in this field for men who qualify. Our training enables you to instail, repair, and service all makes of electric refrigerators and air con ditioning systems. Write Refrigera tion Engineering Institute. K-100. Box 235. Henderson, N. C. 3 3ti* FREE FIREWORKS • FOR THE rest of this week we will give a double report sky boom with each | 25c purchase dr more. Opposite! Parrish Tin Shop, North Homier- i sou. ” ' 5-2 t i j PIANO FOR SALE OUR CREDIT Department offer;; for immediate I transfer a beautiful Grand Piano I ami a nice amalt Upright for the j unpaid balance. Will give reason- i able terms to responsible person. These will make excellent Christ- 1 mas gifts. Maynard Music Co.. Box 262. Salisbury, N. C. 4-71 i j LADIES AND MEN. LOOK HATS cleaned and blocked, guaranteed like new 39c Try our new way in \ soles lor ladies, we sew them on. ; Baker's, phone 142-J—24o-W. JB-27t J NOW GE T THE NGW PHILCO battery radio lor unwired homes. You. 100. can have wonderful re ception. See it at LougnUn-Good _ wyn. 25-ts OO’Lary’, j Oarage 24-llour Mechanical and Wrecker Service. Telephone -170-J W. C. CATES Insurance ADEN I FUR 81 HUNG MUTF AI .H I/lionea: Office BW—Residence Hi I— NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY IT'IUJCATION. In the Su|H>r!or Court. j North Carolina; ! Vance County; Charlie R. Slc\cnw>ii. riaiutiir is. IMa. uMae Benson Stevenson, Pcfen dank The Defendant. Ilia Mae Henson Stevenson, will take notice; That, an action as above entiHed has been commenced in the Sujxaioi Court of Vance County, North Caro lina, against her. to secure a divorce absolute on the grounds of two year .reparation. And the said defendant i will further take n.ttiee thai -he i. * required to appear at the office a’ j the Clerk of tin* Superior Court oi ! Vance County, at the courthouse in ! Henderson, N. C., on the 17th day of i December, 3935 and answer or demur J to. the complaint in said action, <» the’ plaintiff will apply to Die <'oun for the relief demanded in the coin plaint. I This the 14th day of NoveinEi. 1935. | E. O. FALKNKK. Clerk Superior Court. Vance County | North Carolina. | R. B. Carter, j Attorney for Plaintiff. i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance Coun ty as executor under the will of V A late Mrs. Florence Fidelia Edward y this is to notify all persons having claims against her said estate to J* r, ‘ sent them to me witlriu twelve, months from date or this notice ll ■ he pi end in bar of any p"*oY''r; then ! of. All persons indebted to tß *■ r. iM,,; ! of the deceased will please uie )■ r >»’ 1 medial* set Ilmen t. ! This Utli day of November. K ,; v. J. B. W. OVERTON, Executor. Box 952 Rocky Mounk N. C- J. M. Peace, Attorney. iT>re< t,osuiu; sale. , Bv virtue of the power euuDinvi in a Deed in Trust executed ty Davis, it being executed to secure h l '"- pijreba.se price of the following d' scribed real estate* recorded ii l 'e 1 office of the Register of Peed;, Vance County in Book 151. 0,1 1 502. default having been mud' "j ' 1 ‘ payment of the debt therein on the request of the holder of D; same. 1. shall sell for cash, h' auction, at Die Court Hou.-* door Henderson. N. C„ to the highe * **•'*' der. at 12:00 o’clock, noon on ♦ day of December. 193 n the foI; described property: , That certain tract of land so ,l|f ' known as the Charlie Buchan o Govcrnlock IMa.ce containing ‘ acres inure or less, situate on a c side of the Road known a-- ,J "‘ terwbife I load, about 6 "lib ,J ward from I1«<* City of Ibume.-w -Vance County, bounded by l ’ l ‘ of S.. M. .Satt.erwhite. Carroll riv, 30 3-1 acres of the above havo been .-old to Frank i l ' are not conveyed in thi. ' j total number ol acres beiei. being 144 acres more or It- • , Note; For a more accurate <ii - t.ion see Deeds of Kecoiu 1 ■ County Register of J . jasper l. HE 3 russet. Henderson, N. C.. November 28, 193>'
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1
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