PAGE FOUR
Satly Stapatrij
Established August U, Mil
Publiahed Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO, IN&
at 1#» Young Street
pmroY a DENNIS. Pres, and Editor
IC. L. FINCH, Seo.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
" TELEPHONES
Editorial Office “J
Society Editor
Busin es« 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 Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republicatlon all
news dispatches credited to It or not
Otherwise credited in this paper, and
'Hao the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION TRICES
Payable Strictly in Advance
One Year *J.OO
Six Months jjj
Three Months
Weekly (by Carrier Only) .... .16
Per Copy ***
National Advertising Representative*
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
250 Park Avenue, New York
S6O North Michigan, Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Render*
•on, N. C., as second class mall matter
CHRIST FO«\ MU--MU . FOfi CHRIST
maamm
IF—,: And if thou draw out thy soul
to the hungry, and satisfy the afflict
ed soul; then shall thy light rise in
obscurity, and thy darkness be as the
noon day. —Isiah 58:10.
Newspapers Join
In Resolution
The text of the resolution
adopted by representatives of 11
large newspaper associations in
Chicago June 29 is as follows:
The newspaper editors and pub
lishers from all sections of the Unit
ed States individually and through
their co-operative associations listed
below are gathered here to take ac
tion upon the American Newspaper
guild’s recent declaration for the
closed shop in editorial and news de
partments. We recognize the fact that
when a problem of major importance
to the public is presented to us, the
public is entitled to a statement.
This meeting is by no means one
of opposition to collective bargaining,
better hours, pay or working condi
tions for newspaper men and women.
We are here to discuss the closed
shop as a matter of journalistic and
public principle, not as an economic
issue.
Freedom a Guarantee.
Established for the benefit of all
the people are four fundamental
rights in the constitution, freedom
of religion, freedom of speech,, free
•dom of the press and freedom of as
sembly. Experience has proved and
even now is demonstrating in Russia,
Italy and Germany that the interfer
ence with one of these fundamental
rights means the curtailing of the
others —the collapse of liberty itself.
Freedom of the press is not an ex-"*
emption accorded by the constituion
for the benefit of publishers; it is
but one of these four guarantees. It
is a publisher’s responsibility, a cit
izen’s right—one which entitles him
to an accurate statement of what is
taking place in order that he may
have the facts wherewith to judge
matters of public policy and take
whatever action may ,be necessary to
protect himself and that which he
holds dear.
There has never been a time in our
history when uncolored presenetation
of news was as vitally important as
today.
Foundation Needed.
The extension of the great press as
sociations serving news to newspapers
of varying social, economic, political
and religious beliefs has emphasized
this development of impartial news
treatment. Thousands of men and wo
men are devoting their lives to the
gathering and presentation of the
news without bias.
Only on such a foundation of
f actual reporting can sound public
opinion and wise public policies be
based.
This vital service of the press to
the public can he performed properly
only when those who a”e responsible
for the publication are free to choose
the persons whom they deem best
qualified to report and edit the news.
Gu Id Partisan.
This responsibility cannot be dis
charged if t/cme outside authority,
beyond their control, determines
whom they shall or shall not employ.
That is precisely what the American
Newspaper ghild seeks by its demand.
And that demand is the more serious
because the guild is now committed
to a number of definite political ob
jectives.
The recent American Newspaper
guild convention in St. Louis by re
solution took positions on such de
batable subjects as the war in Spain,
the court hill and the support of a
particular political party. In the same
convention the guild as an organiza
tion enlisted as a partisan in the tre
mendous public dispute now involv
ing the entire labor movement in this
country.
Following the expression on the
public policies enumerated, the guild
laid down mandatory rules calling for
a closed or guild shop. The closed
shop is present in mechanical depart
ments of many newspapers, absent
in some.
No Change of Bias.
We unite now, however, in un
swerving objection to the closed shop
for news and editorial department
workers, not because we repaid it as
a labor issue involving questions of
wages, hours and working conditions,
but • because we are unwilling to turn
over the news columns to any group
already committed as an organization
on highly controversial public ques
tions. ,
We make no charge that bias is
found per se in the work of a Guild
member. To do so would imply bias
per se as in a non-Guild worker.
Neither is true. Bias arises, however,
among any group respecting any pol
icy common to the group. No news
paper can command confidence in the
fairness of i(s news presentation if it
selects all its employes from only one
political party, one religious denomi
nation, or any one group devoted to
a single cause.
We do not deny that causes require
champions, and that progress springs
from the genius of advocates. Equal
ly important to society, however, are
those who report the controversial
scene. It is the newspaper man’s job
to do that, not as a partisan but as
an objective observer.
Declare Opposition.
Therefore be it resolved, that as
editors and publishers here assem
bled from all parts of the United
States we decaler our unalterable op
position to the closed Guild shop or
any other form of closed shop for
those who prepare and edit news
copy and pictures for newspapers, and
we hereby express our determination
not to enter into any agreement upon
such basis.
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Pacific Northwest Publishers asso
ciation.
New England Daily Newspapers as
sociation.
New York State Publishers asso
ciation.
Inland Daily Press association.
California Newspaper Publishers
association.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish
ers association.
Texas Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation.
Ohio Newspaper association.
Southern Newspaper Publishers as
sociation.
American Newspaper Publishers
association.
STARTING POINT
(Greensboro Daily News)
With Senator Bailey’s declaration
that senate approval of the adminis
tration’s $1,500,000,000 relief bill is a
victory for a “spending policy” the
Daily News has no fault to find. There
is likewise more truth than poetry in
the senator’s further assertion that
“relief has become a pork barrel bus
iness, not Congress but localities,
contractors and dealers throughout
the country.”
But right there is where we stop to
suggest that the Tar Heel honorable
supplant talk with action and move <
even though in a small way since cur
tailment of federal expenditures ob
viously is not going to occur on any
major scale, to do his own bit, but
way of example if nothing more, in
his own back yard.
Senator Bailey has undoubtedly
seen one, or probably all, of those lith
ographic releases from the North
Carolina WPA. You know, and we’ll
bet you he knows, what we’re talking
about; those "WPA Its Story” pub
lications which are all photographs
and art work, offset printing, linen
1 paper and camera likenesses of re
lief bigshots. How much they actu
ally cost, wo do not know. But they
are high-class stuff, genuine works of
art, turned out by WPA workers but
under the imprimateur of private es
tablishments. Oh, yes, we almost for
got to mention; the beaming physio
gomy which so frequently appears on
the frontispiece is generally accredit
ed with having been elevated to the
State WiPA directorship through the
instrumentalities of the same protest
ing senator himself.
So it’s a mere starting point that we
are suggesting for the Tar Heel hon
orable; doubly acceptable we assume,
in the dual purpose which it would
serve by reducing expenditures on
non-labor that much and at the same
time cutting off its proportionate part
of that usage of public funds for pro
paganda purposes (which Senator
Bailey and his co-critics likewise view
as indefensible.
1916 —Mammoth German submarine
Deutschland slipped into Chesapeake
Bay after epoch-making lone voyage
of 4,000 miles through English-French
fleets.
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pag*
1. No.
2. Pope Gregory XIII.
3. The Balearic Islands.
4. Franz Schubert.
5. The science of law.
6. It is an abbreviation of the Latin
phrase pro tempore, which is trans
lated “for the time being.”
7. Ohio.
8. Yes.
9. One who tells fortunes from the
palm of the hand.
10. Dr. Rudolf Diesei, the inventor.
Aloah Numskull
***** * 1
DE-AC. NOAH “FOE. A
DENTIST TO BE
SUCCESSFUL., IS IT
NECESSARY THAT HE:
have: a pull ?
PVrnjl— OEEJCN SAN ANTONIO. TC<
DEAR. NOAH-WHEN THE
SKIU-LIT THE FIRE,
DID THE DRIED-APPLE
TURN-OVER.?
r M.O WIkUAMS
DAYTON, O.
NOW IS THE. TIME-AVMk YOUE IPCA
TO NOAH, CAUE THIS
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1987
Today is the Day
- By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1937, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Thursday. July 8; calendar day of
St. Elizabeth. Morning stars: Venus,
Saturn /Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune.
Evening stars: Mercury, Mars. Mer
cury and Sun in conjunction.
Weather Beliefs; “When the due is
on the grass, rain will never come to
pass.”
TODAY’S YESTERDAYS
Jply S, 1115—(Peter -the
French monk, died in Belgium in a
monastery he had established in ful
fillment of a vow made when he es
caped with his life in a shipwreck.
Peter was the great preacher of the
Crusades, and on one he personally
led, 300.000 Christians were lost —not
in the struggle with the Turks for
the Holy Land but in battles with oth
er Christians along the route to Pa
lestine!
Nevertheless, Peter played a tre
mendous role in history, for the Cru
sades he stirred up were the first stir
ring of the common people in Euro
pean history—the birth of democracy.
July 8, 1797—United States Senate
expelled William H. Blount, 53, sena
tor from Tennessee, on the ground
that he had conspired to deliver New
Orleans and the whole of Louisiana
territory to the British. He went
back to Tennessee and was soon aft
erwards elected president of the State
Senate! His brother Thomas 37, con
tinued to sit in Congress.
July 8, 1889—What was to become
in legend the classic prizefight in
American fistic history, took place at
Mississippi City, Miss., with John L.
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain in the ring.
Today’s sentimental sportsmen point
to it as an example of the perfect fight
you could always expect to see "in the
good old days.” Yet contemporary
newspaper accounts show the specta
tors were disgusted by the stalling
and fouling tactics of both contestants.
Fewer actual blows were struck in
the two fours and 16 minutes than
faced each other, than in a modern
10-round, 30-minute bout.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today—A dark day
for Germany. Hindenburg’s careful
ly planned heavy offensive north of
the Aisne on an 11-mile front, from
north of Joney to California plateau,
was repulsed with heavy losses’,
though the Germans were using liquid
fire again. An attack against French
on the left bank of the Meuse simil
arly failed. In the East, heavy fight- I
ing had begun around Pinsk, with !
Russians driving Germans out of!
trenches they had held for many ]
months. The front west of Stanislaw i
was broken. The Russians, whom the
Germans had counted out of the war,
were active again against the Turks,
too; theymad e gains in the region
of Sakkiz. To the South, Austrians
were being hard-pressed again by the
Italians; they needed help. And there
was a crisis in the government re
sulting from Socialist Leader Matthias
Erzburger’s demand in the Reichstag
for far-reaching domestic reforms and
peace without annexations or indem-
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FKED H. MAY
1. What act of North Carolina lead
to July Fourth being Independence
Day?
2. Who and when was the first mis
sionary sent to North Carolina?
3. What effort did Governor Vance
make to save and protect the state
archives when Raleigh was occupied
by Union fores?
4. When was Durham county form
ed?
5. When was a charter granted for
medical college in Robeson county?
6. What steps did the State take to
punish Continental officers for re
signing during the Revolutionary
War?
ANSWERS
1. North Carolina lead all other
colonies when on April 12, 1776, the
Provincial Congress at Halifax adopt
ed a resolution authorizing the North
Carolina delegation to the Continen
tal Congress to join the other col
onies in a declaration for indepen
dence from England.
2. John Blair, sent to North Caro
lina in January 1704 by the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel.
London. The missionary found only
three small churches in North Caro
lina at that time.
3. A short time before the arrival
of the Union forces were expected
Governor Vance had Treasurer Jona
than Worth to remove the archives,
first to Company Shops, now Burling
ton, and then to Greensboro, where
they remained until General Schofield
took charge of the Department of
North Carolina.
4. By act of the legislature ratified
February 28, 1881, from Wake and
Orange counties. The act called for
an election to ,be held in April to de
termine the will of the citizen living
within the effected territory. Isaac
N. Linke was named commissioner
to lay off the boundary. In event
Linke was unable to serve David G.
McDuffie was named to succeed him.
The county was named for Dr. Bar
tholomew v Durham, a leading citizen.
5.A charter was granted to Dr.
Hector McLean, of Lumberton, by the
legislature on February 26, 1867, for
Edinborough Medical College to be
established in Robeson county. It was
to be a “first class medical college of
highest grade” and was authorized - to
confer degrees and grant diplomas
for practice in North Carolina.
6. On November 20, 1777 the legis
lature adopted a resolution that any
officer who resigns “his commission
at this critical period shall be held
ahd deemed incapable of holding here
after any office civil or military in
•he gift of this State.”
ww MOW W WB> THU HU IAT I
mBB§tI»S*KH
nitieai.
Von Bethmann-Hollweg rejected the
Erzburger plan in a Reichstag speech
which Allied governments promptly
radiated around the worldas further
conclusive evidence that the Germans
must be beaten at any cost if Europe
was to be saved from enslavement to
the Kaiser.
As one concession to the discontent
however, Vonl Betnmann-Hollweg re
placed Zimmermann, author of the fa
mous message to Mexico about war
with the United States, as foreign
minister.
There was an omen at Cologne. A
victorious war with the French (in
1870) had given the Cathedral there
its famous giant bell, Kaiserglocke.
It was cast from meluted captured
French cannon, was the heaviest and
largest bell being rung in the world.
Now another was with the French had
taken Cologne’s Kaiserlocke away.
Down it had come, so its 54,000 pounds
of metal could be used for war pur
poses. Into the cauldron had gone its
inscription:
“On this holy tower I stand
And ever pray for the German land
That God would grant it, without
surcease,
Unsullied honor and hallowed peace.”
a TODAY a
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1621 —Jean de la Fontaine French
fairy story teller, born. Died April
13, 1695.
1794—David Lee Child, Massachu
setts journalist and editor, worker for
the. betterment of the freed slaves,
founder of the first American beet
sugar factory, born at Boylston, Mass.
Died Sept. 18 1874.
1805 —Samuel D. Gross, pioneer Ame
rican surgeon-professor, author of
standard medical texts, born at Eas
ton, Pa. Died in Philadelphia, May
6, 1884.
1821—Maria White Lowell, first wife
of James Russell Lowell the famed
author, named poetess, born at Wat
ertown, Mass. Died at Cambridge,
Oct. 27, 1853.
1838— Ferdinand von Zeppelin, Ger
man airship builder, born. Died Mar.
8 1917.
1839 John D. Rockefeller, famed
oil magnate and philanthropist, born
at Richford, N. Y. Died in Florida,
May 23, 1937.
1844—Mary J. Lincoln, household
economist, author of the “Boston Cook
Book ” born at South Attleboro, Mass.
Died in Boston, Dec. 2, 1921.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1778 —A French fleet arrived off the
mouth of the Delaware River to aid
America in Revolution.
1852—Fire in Montreal nearly de
stroyed the city.
1856 —'Preston S. Brooks, South
Carolina congressman) who had as
saulted Charles Sumner, Massachu
setts’ senator, s 6 seridusly as to take
four years for Sumnef to recuperate,
indicated and sentenced to fine of
S3OO.
1878—(Battle with the Indians at
Willow Springs and Beasley’s Mills.
Oregon.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven,
U. S. N., who today reaches the sta
tutory age of retirement, born at Val
lejo, Cal., 64 years ago.
Percy Grainger of White Plains,
N. Y. noted composer of music, born
in Australia, 55 years ago.
Claude R. Porter, of Des Moines,
Towa, Interstate Commerce Commis
sioner, born at Moulton, lowa, 65
years ago.
David E. Lilienthal, of Knoxville,
Tenn., director of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority, born at Morton, 111.,
MM
/» W Maddened by
Mosquitoes?
Kill ’em /^§|^
QUICKER-SURER /
with Bee Brand Insect Spray J
—known for years as the safe; /
quick killer for flying insects.
Its greater killing power quickly
toes, moths and gnats. Harm*
Sr
al 3i YOUR NEW B
B" »■ 1 K 17 I B Should be immediately
■ protected by driving
straight to our free check up. Know that your
wheels are >in true alignment and you will get
big tire mileage. \
I MOTOR SALES CO. |
When We At Home Seem So Helpless
38 years ago.
Seton Porter of New York, engi
neer president of National distillers,
born in New York, 55 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today should produce one of great
executive ability, who will push a
way into a leading place by energy
He will have many friends and
through them bring about many im
provements in his social circle. By
his nervous energy and force of char
acter he will act as a reformer, and
with strong planetary aspects may
become a really great one.
OTHERS VIEWS
CROSSNORE ASKS AID
To the Editor:
Maybe your vacation has just be
gun, but Crossnore’s is almost over.
Our pubiic school opens August 9,
and our boarding pupils will come in
on August 7. The teachers and house
mothers will come ahead to prepare,
and wl\at a day that “home coming”
will be —physical examinations, get
t:ng settled in dormitories, finding old
friends, making new ones, getting in
to the harness of regular jobs to carry
on the kitchen whose task will sud
denly become .many times more diffi
cult.
This year’s “home coming” will be
a great one for little boys and little
girls with their new buildings, and we
can hardly wait for the middle sized
girls to see the renovation of the in
terior of the home they will have all
to themselves. But the middle sized
boys will feel no such joy; true, they
will now have the whole building to
themselves, but it remains an old
shop converted into a dormitory and
a dreary, uncomfortable place for
human beings to live in. How eager
ly they and we look forward to the
day when some generous heart will
enable us to erect a new big boys’
dormitory so that the middle sized
boys can have the present one, and
their old shack can be torn down.
But we still say home-coming day is
a great one. Still over it hangs the
pall of unpaid grocery bills. Will the
grocery men sell us food when their
bills are already so big and long
standing? Surely we must reduce
them, eradicate them if possible, and
that’s why we are sending out this
SOS.
The bill is $1853.35. Will you help
us clear it off? $l.O0 —$2.00—55.00
SIO.O0 —$50.00 —Will you answer our
call.
MARY M. SLOOP.
Business Manager.
Crossnore School, Inc.,
Crossnore, N. C.
NOTICE.
I have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina as Executor
under the Will of the late W. P.'
Hamilton, of Townsville, Vance Coun
ty, N. C., and this is to notify all per
sons holding claims against said es
tate to present them to the under
signed within One Year from date
hereof, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar to any recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement.
This the 16th day of June, 1937.
JERE P. ZOLLICOFFER,
Executor, Under the Will of the
Late W. P. Hamilton.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come —Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de
posited in my office, that the Hen
derson Vulcanizing Company, a cor
poration of this State,'whose principal
office is situated at No. 602 Garnett
Street in the City of Henderson,
County of Vance, State of North Car
olina (T. W. McCracken being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes,
entitled “Corporations,” preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissolution:
Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Sec
retary of State of the State of North
Carlina, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did, on the 24th day
of June 1937, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 24th day
of June, A. D. 1937.
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Vance County
made in the Special Proceeding en
titled “Wm. F. Horner, administra
tor, et al, vs. Wm. F. Horner, Thomas
G. Horner, et al” the same being
Number 3973 upon the Special Pro
ceeding Docket of said Court the un
dersigned Commissioner will on 9th
day of August, 1937, at 12 o’clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, that
certain tract of land lyipg and being
in the City of Henderson, on Cha
vasse Avenue and College Streets,
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the North side of Chavasse Avenue
and the East side of College Street,
at the back edge of the curb on Col
lege Street, and run along Chavasse
Avenue S 76 3-4 E 454 feet to an iron
stake at Ann Daniel’s corner; thence
along the line of Ann Daniel et al N
12 1-2 E 446 feet to an iron in Ed
Young’s line; thence N 85 3-4 W 437
feet to an iron stake at back edge of
curb on College Street; thence along
back of curb on College Street S
8 3-4 W 65 feet; S 17 1-2 W 315 feet
to beginning, containing 4.2 acres
more or less.
This 7th day of July, 1937.
J. M. PEACE, Commissioner.
—FOR—
HAIL
INSURANCE
—See——
Al. B. Wester
McCoin Bldg. Fhone 139-J
HAIL! HAIL! I
Complete Coverage
'* —in—
Best Old Line Companies cost
same now as later. Policy cov
ers until harvest. Premiums
can be financed.
Citizens Realty and
Loan Co.
Joel T. Cheatham, Mgr.
Phone 628 and 629.
WANT ADS
Get Results
STEAM HEATED ROOM FOR
rent. Man preferred. 113 Young
avenue. Phone 605-W. 7-4 ti
BRUNSWICK STEW AT 5 O’CLOCK
Friday afternoon. Come out and en
joy it the old fashioned way. Rea
sonable charge. Mrs. Philip Harris,
Norlina Road. 8-2 ti
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY
and fender work, painting,
windshield and door glasses.
Legg-Parham Company. 14-ts
WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
bicycle 24 to 26 inches high. Write
Bicycle, care Dispatch. 8-2 ti
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL S
fall term begins September 6. Your
good judgment will tell you that
thorough business training will
bring you good fortune. 13
SEE W. H. FLEMING, L. R. GOOCH,
Jr., Janie Wortham, agents for hail
insurance. Vance Insurance Agency
Inc., office 2nd floor Law Build
. ing, phone 198. 7-10 t
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH CAR
of lime, sacks and barrels. A good
stock of super-channeldrain gal
vanized roofing, brick, cement, and
t-rixment. Alex S. Watkins. “Tha
Place of Values.” 8-lt
TYPEWRITER, ADDING MACHINE
and cash register repairing. Geo.
S. Webb, phone 529-J. t&t-tf
BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
us and win a free premium. We
give coupons with every 25c pur
chase. ‘M’ System Store, wed-sat-ts
FRUIT TREES: STARK BROS.,
have the largest nursery in the
world, oldest in America. Sell be3t
trees. Book orders now. A. J.
Cheek, agent. 1-ts
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. 14-ts.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under ana by virtue of the au
thority conferred in me by that oer
’ain deed of trust executed by T. F.
Gupton, et ux recoi’ded in the Regis
ter of Deeds office of Vance County,
State of North Carolina, in Book 162,
Page 308, default having been made
in the payment of the note secured
thereby, and upon the request of the
holder of it, I shall offer for sale and
r ell for cash at the Courthouse door
in Vance County, North Carolina at
twelve o’clock noon on Monday,
August 9, 1937, the following describ
ed leal estate, to wit:
“Certain lot or parcel of land sit
uate on South side of Henderson and
Taylor’s Ferry road nearly opposite
where the road to Townsville leaves
the same. Begin in the middle of
Henderson and Taylor’s Ferry road
19 feet S 6 1-2 E. From the southeast
corner of the culvery of the opposite
side of the road, end opposite where
the path on road turn-- off to Nut
bush Church and run a'ong middle of
said pubjic road S 50 W 1.22 3-4 chs.
to a point in the road opposite an iron
pin; thence S 29 3-4 E 2.56 chs. to an
iron pin on the west edge of the road
that leads to Nutbush Church; thence
along West edge of said road N 6 1-2
W 3.03 chs. to beginning being the
same tract or lot of land bought by
the parties of the first part from E.
O. Taylor and others on November 4,
1919 and recorded in Registers office
of Vance County, North Carolina,
his 7th day of July, 1937.
B. H. HICKS, Trustee.
NjOTIOE.
Under and by virtue of judgment
of Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, in special proceed
ing, entitled, Miss Annie B. Ellington,
et al, vs. Will G. Ellington, et als, the
undersigned commissioner will offer
for sale at mid-day on Saturday the
24th. of July, 1937, at the court house
door in Vanoe County, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
the following described real property
in Vance County, N. C., viz:
Begin at a stone in Flemming's
line, and run thence N 4 degrees W
35 poles, thence due west 136 poles,
thence N 3 degrees E 39 poles 8 links,
thence East 140 poles to the begin
ning, containing 35 acres, more or
less, and being property owned by the
late J. M. Ellington of Vance County.
This 23rd. of June, 1937.-
D. F. McDUFFEE,
Commissioner.