North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH Established August 12, 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC. at 109 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS. Pres, and Editor M. L. FINCH, Sec.-Treas., Bus. Mgr. TELEPHONES Editorial Office 600 Society Editor 610 Business Office 810 The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member of the Associated Press, Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association. The Asociated 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 $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.60 Weekly (by Carrier Only) 15 Per Copy 05 National Advertising Representatives FROST, LANDIS & KOHN. 250 Park Avenue, New York 860 North Michigan Ave., Chicago General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Atlanta Entered at the post office in Hender son, N. C.j as second class mail matter F ° 7 ' AL ? L ‘- FO HONOR PARENTS: Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.—Exodus 20:12. TODAY f TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1608 —John Milton. England's great epic poet. born. Died Nov. 8, 1674. 1821— Joseph Sabin, noted New York bibliographer and bookman, born in England. Died June 5, 1881. 1829—John J. Jacob. 3rd West Vir ginia governor and its first Demo cratic governor, born at Hampshire, W. Va., Died Nov. 24, 1893. 1832—William Jay Magie. Elizabeth. N. J. lawyer, State chief-justice and chancellor, born at Elizabeth. Died Jan. 15. 1917. 1842—Prince Peter Kropotkin, Rus sian author and revolutionist, born. Died Feb. 8. 1921. 1850— Emma Abbott, noted drama tic soprano of her day, born in Chi cago. Died in Salt Lake City, Jan 6, 1891. 1859 —George Barnett, major-general commander of the Marine Corps from 1914 to 1920. horn at Lancaster, Wis. Died in Washington, D. C., April 27. 1930. TODAY IN HISTORY 1775 —Americans defeat British in battle of Great Bridge. Va.—Virginia’s “Bunker Hill.” 1822 — St. Louis incorporated a city -—population 4800. 1893—'Bomb thrown by anarchist in French Chamber of Deputies injures 80. 1927—U. S. Senate refuses to seat William S. Vare of Pennsylvania for having spent too much money in his campaign. 1934 —Roman Catholics throughout country take legion of Decency pledge against movies considered im moral . TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois. re tiring Chief of the Air Corps, born in Connecticut. 56 years ago. Merr # litc Nicholson of Indiana. U. S. Mifiistcr to Venezuela, and a not ed novelist, born at Crawfordsville, Ind., 69 years ago. Bertrand H. Snell, representing the 31st. New York district in Congress, republican leader, born at Colton, N. Y., 65 years ago. Guy Richarson of Boston, humani tarian, secretary of the Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals, born at Haverhill, N. Y., 62 years ago. ; Thomas W’. Hardwick. Georgia’s onetime governor and senator, born at Thomasville. Ga., 63 years ago. George W . Ogden of Van Nuys, Cal novelist, born in Kansas, 64 years ago. Harold H. Allen of Chicago, econo mist, born at Loyalton, D. D., 47 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Here we have an originally rich, generous nature that may become somewhat shaken from its firm base by ill fortune. The indications point to a danger of some estrangement in life, that may give a misanthropic tendency, and possibly lead to some reckless adventures, which may or may not prove fortunate. fIQNSE HSE >*"> Hfc. \ S’ otW J ( not 1 / _ V cotr^ W® / W -SCC Y oon. •Paw be** fjsri » -Pfc.wr Today is the Day c By CLARK KINNAIRD fL Copyright, 1985, for this Newspaper by Central Preaa Aaaodation Monday, Dec. 9; Kislev 13, 5696 in Jewish calendar. Conception of Theo tokos in .Greek Catholic calendar. 13 more shopping days till Christmas. Full moon. Curiosities of climate: The heav iest hour’s rainfall ever recorder fell close to Death Valley, Calif., dryest spot in U. S. The region around the mouth of Niger River, one of world's wettiest spots, is near to the Sahara Desert, one of most rainless regions. Within 100 miles of North eastern India, which has moic hedv.v rains each year than any othci aica, Is the vast desert of Central Asia. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS Dec. 9, 1608—John Milton was born. Re was 35 when he published the world's first plea for the freedom of the press, so eloquent and persuasive that it broke up licensing and censor ship of the press in England. It was written after he was arrested for pub lishing a pamphlet appealing for the right to divorce the 17-ycar-old wife who had deserted him! After he had won his case against censorship, he became reconciled with his wife! She and the second of his three wives were dead before the poet, then blind and 57. composed one of the greatest of all history works, Paradise Lost. His earnings from it were about S2OO. Dec. 9, 1830 —The “Best Friend,” the first successful locomotive con structed in America, made its initial test run on the South Carolina Rail road . Its first trip had been made on water, aboard a ship! It was built at the West Point Foundry, in New York City, which didn’t have a rail road then, and sent to Charleston by vessel. The great Daniel Webster expressed grave doubts as to the ultimate suc cess of the railroad, saying that frost on the rails would prevent a train from moving, or if it did move—from stopping. 100 Years Ago Today—There was considerable excitement in Boston because a copy of a Presidential mes sage to Congress had been sent to there from Washington in the amaz ingly fast time of 26 hours. 50 min utes. The message was President Jack son’s request to Congress to enact laws prohibiting the circulation of anti-slavery documents through the mails. 50 Years Ago Today—The Austra lian colonies, except New South Wales and New Zealand, formed a federal council. It led 15 years later to the federal union in which New South Wales joined to make the Australian WhaTbo You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1. Were early governors allowed to leave the colony or province? 2. November 10th was the anniver sary of what noted governor of North Carolina? 3. What calling down did the legis lature of 1790 give North Carolina senators and congressman? 4. What important improvement did Ihe legislature of 1790 petition con gress? • r >. What were Josiah Martin’s com ments on the causes leading up to the war for independence? 6. Why did Governor Glenn call for the re-enactment of the old Watson anti-lynch law of 1883? ANSWERS 1. Instructions issued to Governor Dobbs in J.Y54 cautioned him not to absent himself from the province to come to Europe without official leave or summons. However, lie was allow ed in case of sickness to go to New York, or any other northern province, to recover his health. 2. Governor Richard Caswell, the first governor of the independent State of North Carolina. Governor Caswell served as acting governor in Lib and 1777, and then three terms of one year each, which was all the constitution allowed within a period of six years. After the six-year limit had expired he was re-elected to three more terms. Governor was elected Grand Master North Carolina Masons in 1788. Died at Fayetteville Novem ber 10, 1789. 3. At that time North Carolina dis played considerable jealously towards the national congress. The North Car olina body spoke out as follows: "Whereas the secretary of the senate of the United States, the alarming measures of the late congress, and the silence observed by the senators from this State in not corresponding with the legislature or executive thereof, strongly impress this general assem bly with the necessity of declaring their sentiments thereon.” 4. The North Carolina general as sembly was disappointed with the es tablished mail route into the State and petitioned for a route to be es tablished "through the interior parts of the State byway or Halifax, War renton, Hillsboro, Salisbury and Char lotto.’’ 5. On May 17, 17? T no wrote from New York, "The over indulgent con cessions which the generosity or gov ernment was wont to make these for ward people... .The continued usur pations of the assemblies had drawn all real power and energy into their own hands ‘til at length in the full ness of vanity they wantonly tired of that relation to Britain.” Governor Martin was the last of tne English governors in North Carolina. 6. In 1907, following the Salisbury lynching of August 6, 1906, Governor R. B. Glenn asked the legislature for an anti-lynching law, patterned after the Watson law. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1935. 7 WECEMBEIt sun mom iui win ihu »bi sat "4 5 16 17 11 12 Ia II Utt 18.9202. av Vl 25 26 27 28 29teSjSl Commonwealth of today. THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY 20 Years Ago Today—Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg answering Socialist members of the Richstag whose voices were raised for peace, said Germany could not propose peace without indicating weakness, but was willing to discuss proposals of the enemy. The Reichstag was, in the main, as much in the dark about the real pro spects of Germany as the electorate. The bitter truth of its situation was being presented about that time —as we know now—in a memorandum sent the 'Kaiser by Von Falkenhayn, chief of the imperial general staff. England (he said) was the soul of the Plntcntc; she was exhibiting the same tenacity that she showed in hei st ruggles against Napoleon. But her only hope of overcoming Germany lay in a war of attrition; and Falken hayn recognized that time was on England’s side. That made it imper ative for Germany to strike a mortal blow at England soon. But where? It was not possible (he said) to strike at the British Armies directly with the desired effect. In the East any success would be local in effect. The marshy soil of Flanders was an obstacle up to the middle of Spring; and the British positions to the south could not be taken with the forces Germany had available. The thing then (he believed) was to strike at England through submarine warfare carried out to the limit. Attacking and subduing Italy would not (he reasoned) have any effect on the war as a whole, and, anyway, in terior troubles could be expected be fore long to paralyze the power to fight in that country. “The same tiling.” he continued, “applies to Russia. Her internal dis tress will soon oblige her to change her tune.’’ In addition (as the Ger mans had learned so bitterly on then great offensive of May-November) there were no strategic objectives: the capture of both St. Petersburg and Moscow would have brought more disadvantages than advantages. “France,” he said, "has almost ar rived at the end of her military effort ... If her people can be made to un derstand clearly that there is noth ing more to be hoped for from a mili tary point of view, the war will be over and England will find herself without her best sword.” This is the explanation of the strategic adopted by Germany for 1916. WRITING WRONGS You’re misinformed if you think — That water always conducts elec tricity. It won’t if It is pure H-20; it must have an ionizing agent in it to be a conductor. That the phrase. “Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast,” is correctly quoted. Congreve wrote it ”... to soollic a savage breast.” That the swastika is of German Aryan origin. It came from Asia; once the Japan ese used it on all caskets; Tibctians engraved it over doors; Jews brought it to the west as a good luck symbol. Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom ed by Clark Kinnaird„ Copies of book list* ’’Knowledge a Pleasure," and given to all sending an addressed en velope with 3c stamp. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS Sec Bade Page 1. Cayuga Lake. 2. In the Bay of San Francisco. 3. Ohio. 4. No. 5. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. 6. Seventeen years. 7. New York. 8. For a member of Hunt’s Astoria overland exoedition to that region. 9. In Paisley, Scotland. 10. Finely powdered and scented to bacco . vApb ' J T * ‘By- James As®e!l - f(p] New York, Dec. 9 Even as You and I: Elinor Glyn is writing her me moirs—on lavender paper, on a laven der typewriter, in a lavender negligee ... Major Edward Bowes, the Capi tol Theatre and radio amateur magni fico, has an estate at Ossining, N. Y. where he collects Oriental servants as you or I might collect stamps ... Ed Anthony once wrote a book called “How to Get Rid of a Woman” and when be left on his honeymoon he found 24 copies of the tome piled in his train compartment ... He sleeps 4«SIAMR AfcßUM^ijg t» <> * *»frjuiini is«J England issued this stamp in May, 1935, to honor and commemorate King George V on the occasion of the silver jubilee of his reigns with a notebook under his-pillow, in which he jots down vagrant thoughts when insoniania attacks . . • Gene Tunney dines nearly every night when in Manhattan at a little restaurant called Christ Celia’s in 45th street . . Christopher Morley is to be glimpsed as a rule in the same eatery where they have that sign on the wall: “Alterations Going On As Usual During Business.” ... Incidentally, Tunney has never been on a diet, y e t he weighs no more now than when he was heavyweight cham pion of the world .. • Margo, one of the more beautiful of the dramatic discoveries of this sea son, is 18 and under the stern super vision of a Spanish uncle who makes her go to bed every night by mid night-after rushing borne from the theatre ... The uncle is Xavier Cu gat, the bandmaster . • • Barbara Hut ton Reventlow putters about the house in Chinese pajamas and is re markable among the current crop of rich gals for being completely un athlctic; she doesn’t like to ride, dance or swim ... She writes poetry every night for an hour ... Carl And erson, who draws "Henry,” is a pro fessional carpenter at heart who would rather sell a portable school desk for children to carry to school folded under their arms than be the greatest comic artist alive ... He in vented the gadget years ago and is still peddling it . . . George McManus always works at his drawing board with windows closed and door open on the corridor and is amazed that he is the constant target of earbend ers and panhandlers ... Once a week he goes to night court and once a week to the Planetarium ilptofSers Has Done More for Them Than Any Other Gover nor, Grower Declares Daily Disfiaivli Ituraaii, 111 the Sir Waller Hotel, in .1. V. BASKIOIIVII.I., Raleigh, Dec. 7. —Governor J. C. B. Ehringlhaus has done more for the farmers of North Carolina, than any other governor both in helping them get better prices for their crops and by helping lo reduce taxes on land. 1 E. B. Laekamy, of Mingo township, Sampson county, said here Thursday, lie was also enthusiastic about Presi dent Roosevelt and said Hhat the pre sent Democratic administration in Washington was doing more for the farmers than any other ever had. “ T bnve been farming for 29 years, 1 **nd the past two years have been | ’he best years for the farmers in 1 “astern North Carolina I have ever ! seen,” Laekamy said. “The tobacco ! «nd cotton allotments system is t|ho i best thing that ever happened and I have received more for my smaller cotton and tobacco crops than ever before. I also think the state govern ment is doing more for the farmers and farm people than in the past. Our taxes on land are lower than they have ever been—my father used to pay $l2O a year in taxes on his farm and this year paid only about $36 in taxes —while we have an eight months «ohool term without any land taxes at all for schools. T am well satisfied and pleased with what the state sias done for the farmers and farm people and I know many other farmers who feel the same way I do.” When asked what he thought of the . sales tax and what (lie farmers in J .Sampson county think of it. Mr. Lack- I amv raid: “The sales lax doesn't bother me 1 any—it takes only a few cents ala time to pay it and you don't miss it -besides, look at the big reduction in land taxes we got as a result of it. 1 don’t know many farmers who kick about the sales tax. The only ones I (hear kick about it arc the merchants” When asked how Sampson county would vote for President next year—* there are many Republicans In Samp son county—Laekamy said that while i the Republicans in the county “talk a lot against Roosevelt" lie thought the county would vole a majority for him next year since most of the Re publican farmers favor IDie cotton and tobacco acreage control and allotment program Music Contest To Be Held in April Woman’s College Greensboro. Dec. 7.—. Plans for the I7*h annual state music contest which will he held at Ihr Woman's college of the University of North Carolina. April 22-24. 1936, have been formulat ed and bulletins have been mailed to music teachers in schools throughout the Stale by Dr. Wade R ; Brown, head of the school of music at the 1 Woman’s college. Statistics show that 2.871 students, were present for the 16th annual con- I test held at Woman’s College last April. These students came from 114 high schools. Among the judges for the 1936 con test will be Dr. John Finley William- , son. Prof. Ray Dvorak, and Buy The hand parade and a conceit, of massed bands, which will be held on n,„ ( . n ]|pire campus, vvil be outstanding features of the contest next April. Wife Preservers ir vour cake fall* s one °f thes* r . is the cause: Too little flour, too .»»*-'■ '«'• 10 ° " t,le tak ytnvJr' or too utuch «i*m. THE EMPTY STOCKING - WANT ADS JBIG ASSORTMENT OF FIRE- I works for sale. Corner of William [ and Maple streets. Get yours early. I R. E. Harris. 7-2li I LOST BETWEEN TOWNSVILLE and Henderson one large canvass truck cover. Reward if returned to T. ,J. Walker, Townsville, N. C. 5-41 i THE EASIEST, NICEIST WAY to remember anybody and everybody, send magazines. All subscriptions appreciated. Carrie Burton, phone 147. 9-1 FOR QUICK SALE THREE TEN I piece solid oak dining suites $39.50. Home Furniture Exchange. 101 Gar nett street, phone 80. 7-ts I _ __ MAN FOR COFFEE ROUTE. sls-A --vveek opportunity. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 9261 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 9-11 i WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT rags will pay 3c lb. O. C. Jones, Dis patch Office. ts MONEY TO LEND A CLIENT will lend an unlimited amount of money on three to 10 years time in Henderson on improved residential and business property. Prompt ser vice. For interview, write, A. W. Peace, Oxford, N. C. 9-6 ti LOST THURSDAY NIGHT—SMALL metal tool box, cither near our store or -on- road to Townsville.. Reward for return to Loughlin-Goodwyn Jewelry Company. 7-2 l» THREE HIGH GRADE GURNSEY cow's for sale, fresh. V. W. Edwards, route 1, Kittrell. 9-lti WANTED ASH LOGS. SEE, WRITE or wiie Clinton Lumber Co., Clinton, N. C. 18-27 ti OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN makes it easy to give “the gift you want to give.” Lougl l l i 1 1 -G ood vvyn, Jewelers. 9-11-13. AUCTION SALE Thursday, December 12, at 10 a, m. Karin implements of all kinds, livestock and other items. Come to home of Mrs. J, G. Williamson On YVilliamsboro and Drewry Road. P DURABLE » 1 CELLO-WAX ' FOR LOVELY FLOORS WO RUBBING NO POLISHING On Set* At k, A ■ AtM-PIl ■*** . W INCORPORATED i — mmmmmmrmmmmm. ~ ] Washing, Greasing, ; Polishing And < Lubrication [ We can service your car complete. ' tioin dusting the windshield to a I complete mechanical overhauling. I Expert mechanics and quick * service. a Aulbert Service Station 1 VV. R. Aulbert, Prop. ! Phone 193. r CALL US WHEN YOU WANT n choice Western meats or Ballard’s \ flour. Complete stock of staple and i fancy groceries. “M” System Store. Phone 177-J. 28-ts. s ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO j service. Wc air experts in serving l your radio needs. Bring your trou bles to our radio man. Woolard’s { Drug-Radio. 14 If 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT ». shingles, roll roofing and building paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf. L THE NEW TERM AT THE HEN derson Business School begins Jan uary 6. A business education will al ways be of great benefit and profit " to you. m-w-f - SOMEONE IN HENDERSON IS GO ing to win a Kelvinator this Christ i mas absolutely free—Nothing to buy 1 —No obligation. See it at O’Neil’s i and get your entry folder. eod-tf : open NicTn\s ’ r nu ciuustl j mas. Coughlin - Goodwyti [\ Jewelers. 9_ll-i3. f PIANO FOR SALE—OUR CREDIT f Department offers for immediate i transfer a beautiful Grand Piano 1 and a nice small Upright for the unpaid balance. Will give reason able terms to responsible person, i These will make excellent Christ mas gifts. Maynard Music Co., Box ' 262, Salisbury, N. C. 4-7li % I LADIES AND MEN. LOOK HATS i cleaned and blocked, guaranteed i like new 39c Try our new way in soles for ladies, wo sew litem on. Baker’s, phone 112-J—24o-W. 18 27t i NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO battery radio for unwired homes. Yon, too, can have wonderful re ception. See it at Loughlin-Good wyn. 25-ts I O’Lary’s I Garage 24-1 lour Mechanical and Wrecker Service. Telephone 470-J. I II -W ■■■! |,,1» IAU Forms of m INSURANCE I RENTALS REAL ESTATE A!. B. Wester ■ Chons 13« J m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATIC Certificate of Dissolution, Stevenson Amusement Company. To All lo Whom These Presents May Come -Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of Ibe proceedings for the voluntary dis j solution thereof by the unanimous j consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Steven son Amusement Company, a corpora tion of this Stale, whose principal of fice is situated at No. 214 Garnett Street, in the city of Henderson, County of Vance, State of North Car olina (S. S. Stevenson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied will) the requirements or Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution : Now Therefore, 1, Stacey W. Wade, Secretary of the State of North Caro- , lina, do hereby certify that the said , corporation did, on the sth day of , August. 1935, file in my office a duly l executed and attested consent in writ- I ing to the dissolution of said cor- l poration, executed by all the stock- i holders thereof, which said consent ' nnd the iecord of the proceedings t aforesaid are now on file in my said t office as provided by law. t In Testimony Whereof. I have here- I to set my hand and affixed my of- < ficial seal at Raleigh, this sth day of August, A. D. 1935. t STACEY W. WADE, Secretary of State! NOTICE. Under and by virtue of ; ,,n h,»i iiv contained in that certain deed <>r t ru '. executed by Penney Kingston- 1 y an ' ( | husband, Joe Kingsberry, dah'd the , 21st, January, 1931, of ’record Cook 162 at Page 317 Vance County RcgL J try, default having been made in pay. ment. of debt therein secured and up. .’ 0,1 request of the owner and hold<u • thereof, the undersigned will 0ff,.,. ) In* - nah' at twelve o'clock at emni. r house door in Vance County a t ~nh|i. j auction, to highest bidder. |m (; , j, i on Friday, the 27th. of December pi;-,., C the following described real ju <.|w-ii. !’ Begin at edge of Water .street ; j road) corner of lots 10 and 11, a „ ( | .run thence along said street or run.l - S 78 1-2 degrees E 70 feet to corner , of lots 11 and 12; thence along line " j of lot No. 12 N 7 degrees E 200 feet " to avenue; thence along the avenue ‘ ■ N 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 . j Ding.. This 25th. of Novcmto*r, 19.”.,5. J D. P. McDUFFEK, r I Trustee. . | - FOREC LOSURE SALE. I By virtue of power contained in i 1 Deed of Trust, executed !y Lnham . | Jones recorded in the office of tie - i Register of Deeds of Vance County r in Book 169 at page 7) default having 2 been made in the payment of the debt. 3 therein secured, on request of the. 2 holder of the same, I shall sell by - public auction, to the highest bidder • for cash, at the Court House door in Henderson, at 12 o’clock noon on Kri < day December 27th. 1935. (lie follow i | ing described properly: j Bogin at an iron pin on Vance • I Street Pratt’s corner. inn thence along Pratt V line North 22 degree - West one hundred and sixty-nine and three-tenths < 169.3) feet tn Wain Street. Thence along Water Street i South 75 degrees I)s' East Ninety-one and eight-tenths (91. Si feet to a stake Wyche line. Thence along Wyche line South 23 degrees 00' East eleven and | five tenths (11 .5) feet to a stake on Vance Street; thence along Vance j Street South 65 degrees (K)' West seventy-three and four tenths feet lo the place of beginning. Sec [survey and plat of John E. Buck, June 6th, 1927. JASPER B. HICKS, I Trustee, j Henderson, N. C., I' November 25th, 1935. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power and uil- I boldly conferred on me by dial eer [ lain Deed of Trust executed July 7th I 1932 by L. L. Reams, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Vunec County in Book 172 page 86, defa.iill having been made in the payment "I the notes thereby secured, upon re quest of the holder of same, I .hall offer for sail* and sell for cash by public auction at the Courthouse dent in Henderson, N. C., at 12 O'clock noon Monday, January Bill, 1936, *l"' following described real property, to-wit: Begin at a stone in the old George B. Hughes line, and run thence N 1 3-1 E 10.25 chains lo a stake in De line of the Henderson Cotton Mill pm perty; thence along said cotton mill line’ S B*3 3-1 E 28.17 chains hi Gum, corner of said Col lon Mill P r " perty; thence S 1-2 W 9.50 chains h> a stake and Gum pointer in said Hughes linie; thence along ;yi '* Hughes line N 88 3-4 VV 28.50 chaim to the beginning, containing 27 I•> acres, more or less. See deed to L !<• Reams from Thomas M. Pitt main Commissioner, Book 55 Pag' - Vance Registry, also deed from I K Hight, Tr. Also: That house and lot on Walld. Street in Henderson Township, ad joining the lands of George A f VI due, J. VV. J. House, et al, bounded as follows: Begin ala slake, cornet of George A. Perdue and wife, .til h'et from the center and on East side m the S. A. L. Ry.. and run S 61 E ’" ,| feet to an iron stake on Wal" ' Street; then N 29 E 109 feel along Walters street to a. stone on Ua 'e Street, corner of J. W. J. Ilnii ' . thence along his line N 61 W 200 to a stone 50 feet from center «»i R.; thence S. 29 W. 109 feet to pH'”' of beginning. See deed from Walters to L. L. Reams. Vance Comi ty Registry Book 93 page L. ' This 2nd day of December, k'3.’ J. M. PEACE, Ttustani.