North Carolina Newspapers

MARRIAGES, parties SOCIAL ACTIVITIES " I IIK great river. ,(h far north are the sources F the groat river, headwaters, the cold lakes, , .1 ( uttle sweet-tasting brooks of B> th ; blond country, rh( , co unliy of snow and wheat, . , <t among the black mountains, 0r "I, glacial springs, ' M ortb and west they lie and few * a m 0 to them, few taste them, , it' day and night, they flow south, ~ ' j 1( * French grave and the Indian. ly steadily flowing, .V, forgotten camps of the broken , t C o U ntres of black earth, fertile, yellow earth and red earth, . ,‘rowing, swelling torrent: Hiv us meet it. and tiny rivulets, Meet it. stan it, ’ , vl , riveis. rivers of pride, coma M bowing their watery heads Like muddy gift-bearers, bringing their secret burdens, Rivol , from the high horse-plains and the deep, green Eastern pastures k into it and are lost and rejoice " and shout with it, shout within it, They and their secret gifts, V fleck of gold from Montana, a sil -1 ver of Steel from Pittsburgh, \ wheat-grain from Minnesota, an ap ple blossom from Tennessee, Rolled, mixed with the mud and earth of the changing bottoms j n the vast, rending floods, Ru - rolling, rolling from Arkanass, Kansas, lowa, Rolling from Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois Rolling and shouting: Till at last, it is Mississippi, The Father of Waters; the matchless; the g:eat flood : pved with the earth of States; with the dust and the sun and the seed of half the States; The huge heart-vein, pulsing and puls in; ginagtic; ever broader, ever mightier; It rolls past broken landings and camellia-smelling woods; strange birds fly over it; It rolls through the tropic magic, the almost jungle, the warm darkness breeding the warm, enormous stars; It rolls to the blue Gulf; ocean; and the painted birds fly They grey moss mixes with it, the hawk’s feather has fallen in it, The cardinal feather, the feather of the small thrush Singing spring to New England, The apple-pip and the pepper-seed and checkerberry, And always the water flowing, earthy, majestic, Fed with snow and heat, dew and moonlight, Always the wide, sure water —From “Ode to Walt Whitman," by Stephen Vinient Benet, in “Burning City." To Newton Grove. Mis: Maude Warren left today to spend the week-end at her home in Newton Grove. Return from Davidson. Mrs. A. C. Yow has returned after spending several days with her son, Ellard Yow, at Davidson College. Home for Week-End. Miss Katherine Turner, o? Fayette ville, is spending the week-end at her home hero on Horner street. Board Meeting The Executive Board of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the ■church. Here for Week-End. Clarence Page, student at the Uni versity at Chapel Hill, is spending the week-end at his home here and has as his guest, Neil Blue, of Raeford Edith Ellis Class. The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the First Baptist church, will meet Mon day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Misses Evelyn and Bernice Satterwhite, on Young street. Home with Guest. J. W. Rose, Jr., student at Wake Forest College, is spending a few days between semesters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose. He has as his guest, his room mate, Jerry Nowell, of Raleigh. W illi the Sick Mrs. Cunningham Improved. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham,. who has been undergoing treatment at Maria Paiham hospital for the past week, W;i reported improved today. Returned Home. 11 L. Keller has returned to his hour after undergoing treatment at Maria Parham hospital. Return from Hospital. \ '■ W. Rrame, who underwent an °t ll lion at Duke hospital, Durham, W: expected to return to his home today. ' 6ftg% Ta (^ ets Ofj Cold* “SST Headache. DROPS Price, 26c B, H. Mixon Contractor and Builder 1111 'la Better Buildings ” A’i kinds of Building a!l Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES: ■£. S O CIE T Y NE IFS x HONE 610 , . . . H o URS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON Breaks Tradition liji £TI m Bpi w* HB Breaking a 142-year-old tradition, the Phi Assembly,l, one of two debat ing societies at the University of North Carolina, oldest of state insti tutions, has elected Miss Ruth Crowell (above) its first woman speaker-pro tem. Speaker Crowell is from Newton, N. C., and she is a senior at the Uni versity. Daughters Meeting Held Wednesday The Daughters tof Amerijca held their regular meeting last Wednesday evening, and contributed $5 for flood relief to American Red Cross. Mrs. E. M. Powell’s losing "side" in a recent contest, entertained at a bingo party and sandwiches were served. Members were urged by Mrs. W. R. Fleminy to put forth all their efforts in the present contest. The meeting was interesting with routine business being transacted. Baptist Missionary To Speak on Jews Monday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock, A. C. Sellman, a missionary to the Jews, will speak to the members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church in the church basement. The meeting will be in lieu of the regular circle meetings sche duled to be held the following Mon day. The circles will meet at 3:15 o'clock to transact matters of business and at 3:45 o’clock Mr. Sellman will speak on his work. The topic of study for the month is “The Jew” and the so ciety is very fortunate in having the missionary bring his message at this time. An offering will be taken at the close of the meeting to help him in his work. All who are interested in this phase of work are invited to attend. Compact Act Is Puzzle To Legislators (Continued from Page 0"e.) , tion and statistics, and debate the House Agriculture Committee haa evolved a substitute for the bill as originally introduced —a substitute which the committee members hon estly and sincerely (believe takes care of the “little man” (so dear to the heart of the politician.) and estab lishes a system of acreage control which will benefit the tobacco grower of both large and small estate, raise the price of tobacco to the growers to a point where all will be prosperity and in general bring about a near millenium in the farm belt. This happy solution, they believe, will follow enactment of a bill which pledges North Carolina to meet with other tobacco growing states in or der to allocate acreage quotas to each and empowers the farmers of North Carolina, through a somewhat cum bersome system of meetings and elec tions, to name a State commission which shall have almost despotic pow ers in alloting acreage to individual farmers within the State. It is witn respect to this latter pow er that protection of the “little man” entered the picture and the commit-* tee believes it has taken care of this, beloved character by establishment of a minimum acreage quota below which the commission may not go in allocations. It Is i n this respect, too, that there is still 6 reat argument in certain quarters ar\d it is this feature which Friday caused Representative John J. Best, of Fender county, to propose an amendment bristling with "provided thats” —an amendment so verbose as to be almost unintelligible to the or dinary mortal but whose title an nounced that it was to take care of the small farmer. This purpose, too, was reiterated at great length in the veritable host of “whereas 1 ” which preceded the body of his amendment. Passage of the compacts bill would have taken place Fiiday, but for the fact that no printed copies of the bill S. Hayes’ Grocery Phones 247 —248 “If Its Groceries, We Have It” Phont us for your groceries. Prompt Delivery HENDERSON, r (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30./1937 PATTERN 9199 Count up the special new fashion features of this darling of fashion, the ever-popular shirtwaister! Just see its sportsmanlike button-front bodice, the fascinating yoke-panel that lends a distinctive touch, and brief, neatly cuffed sleeves that are a joy to be hold! And there never was a more versatile style than Pattern 9199, for this frock of crisp cotton is as much at home swinging along on the golf links as it is receiving callers at home Miss or Matron will like the flattery of the youthful Peter Pan collar and trim skirt with its generous action pleats. Too, it’s a joy to make, i 3 this practical frock, for the simple pieces of Pattern 9199 may be cut and stitched together in a minimum of time. Complete diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart included. Pattern 9199 may be ordered only n sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34 36 38 40 and *2. 16: requires 3 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CEN‘_ S in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Be an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR TIN PATTERN BOOK now! It’s chock full o’ sparkling, easy-to-make SPRING fashions—frocks for Kiddies, Juniors, Debs, as well as for Mother! You’ll find Daytime and Sports frocks galore! Party fashions, too, and smart styles for Stouts. Behold the new-season Fabrics and ways to use them to best advantage! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER ED TOGETHER. Send your order to Henderson Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y. were available and many legislators balked at proceeding to enactment wtihout having had time to study the committee substitute which is feeing proposed to take the place of the ori ginal measure. Craven’s Libby Ward led in a plea for delay until the substitute can be printed so that each member might have a copy. Chairman W. E. Fenner of the committee did not press hard for immediate action, but did express the opinion that there was no real reason for waiting. It remained for Representative Thomas E. Royster, of Granville to put into words the feelings of what many believe is a majority of the House. He said, in effect: “I come from a tobacco raising county and I am earnestly interested; but if I had a copy of the bill and could study it for six weeks I still wouldn’t know any more about it than I do now. I am ready to rely upon the good judgment of these gentlemen on the committee and to vote right away.” And that’s how most House mem bers are'—bemused if not completely befuddled. Lines Tightened By Legis lature on Taxes and Liquor (Continued from Page One.) House on the basis of the 1930 cen sus. Work on the revenue measure may be finished in committee next week. The joint finance committee re wrote sections of the budget revenue bi’l to suit the memfeers, but still (Plher controversial levies must be studied next week. It was recommended that the leg islature pass a three per cent sales tax measure from which nine basic articles of food would be exempted. Application of the levy on retail sales would start at 15-oent purchases, in stead of as now at 10-cent sales un de rthe exemptionless levy. Representative King, of Scotland, led the fight for a flat two per cent fight, losing in sub-committee and be fore the jqjnt group, and announced he would abide by the committee’s findings. Hints of later fights, how ever, came from Paul Leonard, sec retary of the fair tax association, who said the matter would go to the floor. Forty-four members of the joint committee voted against the two per cent proposal. Five voted for it and two voted present. A 2 1-2 per cent amendment was also voted down. The appropriations committee start ed paring down requests for biennial allotments for 193* 7 59* some $6,000,000 each year more than the $70,000,000 annual budget recommendations. Lit tle progress was made except on non controversiai sections. prohibition Vote Tuesday. Hundreds of persons attended a House Judiciary Committee hearing on the Hutchins bill calling for a Statewide referendum on prohibition. The committee decided to vote next Tuesday on reporting the measure. It also has a bill to put the State in the whisky-making and selling business to supply to a system of county stores approved fey local referenda. Representative Pickens, of Guilford sponsored the bill to give Buncombe, Mecklenburg and Guilford each an ad ditional representative and take one away each from Nash, New Hanover and Rockingham. The measure bore gubernatorial endorsement but failed j of passage on second reading in Hie i House, 70 to 38. A house committee apparently dealt death to the Dellinger bill to abandon lethal gas and return to electrocution for capital punishment by voting an unfavorable report, but after another committee bad simularly reported the Mcßryde bill to provide a 40-hour work week in the textile and tobacco j industries, and a 48-hour week in gen -1 eral industry in the State, the House resurrected the bill and sent it back to committee for further study. Pensions Bill Offered. The administration backed old-age assistance and child labor aid mea sure hit the legislative mill Monday ld| * 4 A ' \-1 ~i ■ : Jr»j§ *" iIH and after Frank Bane, executrive di rector of the Federal social security program, had talked on the entire se curity question, a jtoint committee started work on the bill. Senator Hill of Durham repeatedly) attacked it as a “most extreme” pro posal in taking away local self-gov ernment. To the surprise of even its staun chest supporters. A House committee .favorably reported a resojlution to ratify the Federal child labor amend ment and it and the much-discussed tobacco compact bill were set as spe cial house orders for Monday after noon. Protect Small Farmer. The tobacco compact bill as amend ed in committee, sponsors said, pro vides adequate protection for “small farmers.” No person who had an AAA or “historic base" acreage of 3.2 acres or less would have that reduced, but efforts to put on a maximum acreage limit failed. Representative Siler, of Chatham, proposed a 7750,000 bond issue for a new office building in Raleigh. A house sub-committee on education started studies intended to provide safer school bus bodies in the State. During hearings on the social se curity measures, Senator Gravely, of Nash, hinted that counties having li quor stores planned to raise their share of the finances for the pro gram from liquor sales. Many different groups appeared lie fore legislative committees on various questions. Most of them came to pro test proposed tax levies on fairs, slot machines, chain Stores, wines and the druggists appeared in opposition to adoption of a 15-cent minimum for application of the sales tax. They contended they must pay the levy on gross retail sales and already lose money due to many nickel sales which are untaxed. Representative Vogler, of Mecklen burg, suggested to the finance com mittee that a sub-group of seven be named to study the matter of more .equitable taxation but received mo support. Dual Control Liquor Stores Plan Growing (Continued from Page One.) the enactment of such a bill. Some of these developments regarded as helping greatly to smooth the way for the eventual enactment of a State wide liquor stores bill, are as follows: 1. The action by the Alabama Gen eral Assembly Thursday in enacting a Statewide liquor stores bill, on a county option basis, despite the fact that Governor Bibb Graves, like Governor Clyde R. Hoey, was in favor of a Statewide referendum be fore doing away with State prohibi tion. 2. The compromise worked out in the finance oommittee on the propos ed new Stat? tax on intangibles, un der which the State will collect the tax and remit 60 per cent of the revenue collected back to the counties retaining only 40 per cent for State use. 3. The defeat of the reapportion ment bill in the House Thursday, in which many Piedmont and western members voted with the eastern mem bers, thus paving the way for some of the eastern members to vote with these others on the liquor control bill. 4. The growing need on the part of both the counties and the State for additional revenue, with the x estab lishment of liquor stores holding out the easiest and most immediate means of providing this new revenue without the levying of additional taxes. 5. The indication that the General Assembly will heed the request of the counties to postpone any effort to re classify property for taxation or to put the homestead amendment into es feet for at least two years, yet in ord er not to reduce the property valua tions in the counties qnd hence re duce +heir revenues. 6. Th; conviction of most observers that the General Assembly will enact the administration old age pensions DA Y AT TeREdItH Annual Event to Come Off on Friday, Feb. 5, With Address Meredith College will pay tribute to the founders of the college and friends of yesterday at the annual Founders’ Day celebration on Friday, February 5. Rev. J. W. Kincheloe, pastor of the First Baptist church of Rocky Mount, will deliver the Founder’s Day address in the auditorium at 10:30 o’clock in the morning, an interest ing feature of the day’s full holiday program in which faculty, students, and alumnae will cooperate. The ob ervance will commemorate the chart ering of the college in February, 1891. Definite contribution of the alum nae will be an half hour broadcast dur ing the afternoon over station WPTF in Raleigh from 4 to 4:30 o’clock. All alumnae in this State and others are requested to listen in at that time. Arrangements will be in charge of Miss Katherine Matthews, of Raleigh, recording secretary of the general alumnae association, in the place of Miss Mae Grimmer, executive secre tary, who is recuperating from in juries received in an automobile wreck during the Christmas holidays. The Meredith glee club, under the direc tion of Miss Ethel Rowland, will share the broadcast. and aid to dependent children bill, Which will require the counties to bear $2,000,000 a year of the total of $4,- 000,000 a year required for State par ticipation with the Federal govern ment in these social security meas ures . Some think that the General Assem bly is deliberately maneuvering and its members are even openly “trad ing” with the members from the east ern counties having county liquor stores, or those who want the county liquor control system continued, in an effort to get them in a position where they will almost be compelled to com promise and accept a liquor control bill calling for both State and county control and participation in profits, i Most observers are inclined to be l.eve that there is very little deliber ate “trading” going on and that many of these developments have come about without any thought of the li quor bill whatever. Instead, they be lieve that circumstances and facts are gradually bringing about develop ments which are going to materially assist in the eventual enactment of a liquor control law very similar to the law recommended by the State Comm.ssion. Very few believe there was any thought of the liquor situation in the intangibles tax plan finally worked out by the finance committee. But it is generally agreed that if the State consents to give back 60 per cent of the proceeds from this tax to the coun ties, that the 17 eastern count.es with liquor stores are going to be much more willing to give up 20 per cent of their liquor profits to the State. It is also agreed that the defeat of .he reapportionment bill with the help of Piedmont and western votes, has nade many of the eastern members feel better and more likely to agree to a compromise on liquor control. At any rate, the outlook is brighter. ALABAMA VOTE ENHANCES LIQUOR CONTROL LOCALLY Raleigh, Jan. 30—Already bright prospects for enactment of a liquor control law based primarily on county option received another boost in ac tion of the Alabama legislature in passing such a statute for the “Here vVe Rest” state. For some time Alabama, a State with a prohibition law so strict that it prohibits the sale of any beverage that even “looks like beer,” has been in the throes of a legislative fight similar to that now in progress in North Carolina and the action of its .aw makers was taken only after long and serious study and debate. The fact that after this thorough in vestigation Alabama legislators have decided, by a very substantial major ity, that county option is the best method of handling the liquor ques tion will certainly give added impetus to the campaign here to the same end. Another feature in which the Ala bama struggle bears a very close re semblance to that in North Carolina lies in the fact that in both states the governor is dry and an advocate of a Statewide referendum before any county can set up liquor stores; but the effect of this coincidence may be entirely different in Alabama from what it can possibly be here. In Alabama Governor Bibb Graves has the veto power and it is generally predicted that he will veto the bill on the grounds that it does not provide for a Statewide vote; and inasmuch as neither house passed the bill be a two-thirds majority his veto is likely to Nullify the consideration action of the legislature. On the other hand North Carolina has always shied away from giving its chief executive a check-rein on the legislature and no matter how strong ly Governor Clyde R. Hoey may feel he will be absolutely impotent to thwart the will of the legislature. Coroner Is Arrested In Wake Forest (Continued from Page One.) panion, R. D. Williams, of Raleigh, and held them in jail until 6 o’clock this morning. r The acting coroner was called to in vestigate the alleged mysterious shoot ing of Ollie Brody, a Negro, and the highway death of George Conn, 45, fruit vendor of Raleigh .and Louis burg. Solicitor William Y. Bickett and Sheriff Numa Turner took over the case today, with William Womble, a newspaper reporter, designated to act ' as coroner. Co-Eds Ideal Hi JII - j-'it? w : jSj|» I V' 1 According to the co-eds at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Freddie Johnson (above) is the embodiment of all desirable qualities in their ideal man. Freddie, a senior from Winston- Salem, N. C., is leader of one of Car olina’s most popular dance orchestras and was recently voted the most at tractive man on the Carolina campus. The majority of co-eds specified that the “ideal man” must be “sincere, well mannered, well-dressed, consider ate, intelligent and possess a sense of humor.” He doesn’t, they say, have to be an athlete. Levees Crumbling As Waters Rise In Long Flood Trails (Continued from Page One.) 58.75 feet today, the highest stage in the city’s history. Increasing the menace to the city was the fact the spillway basin was almost full. Engineers faced a choice j of blasting a new outlet for the basin, seeking to divert the waters lack to the main stream bed or allowing the flood to pile back with renewed pres sure on Cairo. Above Cairo, to the north, emer gency pick and shovel crews labored frantically to plug two breaks in the eastern levees. BREASTWORKS DEFENSE IS RAISED AGAINST WATERS (By The Associated Press.) The retreat beyond the grasp of an insatiable enemy quickened today as the relentless surge of flood water toward the Mississippi river spurred a tireless army in its defense of the sotuhland’s cotton belt. A pick and shovel army of 115,000 bolstered by reinforcements, raised breastworks on both sides of the river and waited the zero hour to coma with the crest of the flood when it sweeps past Cairo, 111., next Wednes day and starts its rush down the Mis sissippi and to the gulf. Then will come the test of the gi gantic levee system. Anxious thous ands in the river lowlands between Cairo and New Orleans prayed they would be saved the fate of their fel low American in the Ohio river basin. The pick and shovel army waged i strenuous and apparently successfu fight to hold the dykes across Slough Landing Neck, a few miles above Tiptonville, Tenn., and redoubled its efforts to raise a bulkhead as the flood waters inched toward the top r ' s a 60-foot sea wall at Hickman, Ky. On the lower Ohio the rampaging flood waters forced complete evacua tion of 8,000 persons from Paducah, Ky., after the State health officer re ported the city was uninhabitable. Flood Crisis Speeds Work In Congress (Contin”ed from Page One.) expected to go on relief rolls, the House sped approval of the $790,000,- 000 appropriation originally intended to finance relief through June. Simi lar Senate action is expected Monday. More funds will probably be asked later. Few questions were asked about this exercise of Federal power to meet a national disaster. When it came to invoking the general welfare clause of the Constitution for a $50,000,000 seed loan bill, however, the Senate had a foretaste of the dispute to come over administration plans to spread em ployment and establish minimum wages. Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, produced a message by which Presi dent Cleveland 50 years ago vetoed a similar bill, recommending it to his colleagues as “an interesting relic of constitutional government.” Senator Bapey, Democrat, North Carolina, said Cleveland’s term was in the horse and buggy days.” Senator Robinson, Democratic lead er, helped to point the approaching Open Sunday Bring Us Your Prescriptions We have everything you need in drugs and sundries. Kerner Drug Co. Phone 112* PAGE FIVE CHURCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS issue by expressing hope “the gov ernment will go forward,” not back ward.” Congress passed the seed Toan bill and the President signed it late yes terday. He also signed the bill extend ing th? lending powers of the Recon struction Finance Coi(poratjio n > and was expected to approve the House bill placing all postmasters under the civil service, once the Senate act a. ftSPf r d State Will Take Over State Fair (Continued Iron* Page One.) sioner, had made the fair operation an issue in his primary campaign last summer when he defeated Commis sioner William A. Graham. The agri culture board leased the fair to Hamid and Chambliss after the fair lost something like SIOO,OOO over a period of several years. Vance Hotel Eat Your Sunday Dinner and Supper With Us. Hours: 12 to 2 and 6 to 8. Vance Hotel NJOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Adam Harris and Luvenia Harris, his wife, to the undersigned Trustee, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Carolina, in Book 184, at page 36, and at the request of the holder of the note, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Henderson, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, on Wednesday, February 17, 1937; the following described real estate: Adjoining the lands of J. H. Wright, et al, being 18 acres of land in Hen derson Township, Vance County, N. C., purchased of J. W. Beck and be ing known as the homeplace of Adam Harris, same being bounded on the North and West by the Public Road, the Whitted land being across the road, on the East by the land former ly beginning to R. B. Crowder, on the South and West by lands of J. H. Wright and wife. For deed from J. W .Beck to Adam Harris, see Book 52, at page 359, conveying to Adam Harris 28 1-2 acres of land,, from whicli in 1924 ten acres was conveyed to Farmers & Merchants Bank. See deed Book 112, page 45, leaving 18 1-2 acres above described. Reference is also made to deed book 156, page 139. This the 16th day of January, 1937. T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. M. Henderson, de ceased, late of Vance County, North Corolina, this 'is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 1938 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This January 2, 1937. * D. E. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of W. M. Henderson, deceased. NOTICE. North Carolina: Vance County: Under and by virtue of a judgment entered by the Honorable Henry A. Grady, Judge of the Superior Court, on the 7th day of January 1937, I will on Monday, February Bth, 1937 offer for sale for cash to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Hen derson the following described prop erty: Beginning at a pin in the South side of Montgomery Street in the city of Henderson, Mrs. Sallie Wortham’s corner, and run thence along Mont gomery Street in a Northwestern di rection 70 feet to a stake corner of Mrs. W. R. Horton’s lot. Thence along her line and parallel with Kittrell Avenue on College Street 170 feet to Robert Lassiter's line and thence along Lassiter’s line and parallel with Montgomery Street in a Southeastern direction 70* feet to Sallie Wortham’s corner, thence along her line and parallel with Kittrell Avenue on Col lege Street 170 feet to the place of beginning. Said sale is made under the orders of the court and is subject to con firmation by the court. This the Bth day of January, 1937. JASPER B. HICKS, I Commissioner.