North Carolina Newspapers

marriages, PARTIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES . TRANSITION monTtocTclose upon me P reSS n ar loveliness, O earth! 0 h huld me with the worth T° u affair mornings and the free O s > oU Yvnur evenings. The still white !**?■, s now-drenched hills, meadows, singing rills, * ?oo,ng # ner me. Yet all these bright f v C onds I rise above. I/> velJ 1° promise-oh, press • c,lllin dose upon me! Less 0 t 0? ‘ tha t I more may love, j love Vou Nellie B. Mace OF FIREFLIES clover and daisy light the grass lamps light the grass t n °* en ° u * h ••sSmS* Brass ' but atter p,e flowers we had not seen rose up „/£nSV” the empty shells that slept. Charles Malam \t Virginia Beach iTom speed is spending the week ;j at Virginia Beach, Va. On Tobacco Market l r A Crews left today for Lake City, 3 C . for the tobacco market. . To Elkin vfr - c A. Crews left today for El *to visit relatives for sometime.- ,- For Fairmont v G Glenn is leaving tomorrow for Fairmont for the tobacco market. To Mullins flH „eil Parham expects to leave to morrow for the tobacco market in MuHins, S. C. _ ______ Visiting Sister, Mrs L W. Brown it; visiting her sister" Mrs. C. B. Reavis, at her home on Chavassc avenue. Here for Week-End Miss Effie Yonst, of Durham, is the (reek-end guest of. Mrs. W. C. Cates, jr, on Orange street. Visiting Sister .* Mrs K F. Whitmore, of Durham, is risiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Garrett, oi South Garnett Street. Returned From Hospital Mrs. J. R. Carter has returned from Duke Hospital, where she has been taking treatment for sevXrhF days. Visiting Parents Miss Aline E. Hughes of New . York City, is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Hughes, on Chestnut street. Sunbeams Will Meet The Sunbeams of the First' Baptist church will meet tomorrow during the church hour in the Junior depart ment. Home for Week-End Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen, for the week-end. Guests from Durham Mrs. W. T. Pearce and" daughter, Miss Lucile Pearce, of Durham, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hicks on the Oxford road. Return From Myrtle Beach ; Mrs. J. L. McEnnis is expected to return from Myrtle Beah, S. C., to morrow, where she has been spend ing several days. Visiting Parents Miss Ruth Allen, of Raleigh, is spending the week-end in the city »ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Allen, on Zene Street. In Hertford f vj? 3 ar P arc t Turner is the guest P> Miss Carmen Morgan in Hertford, end whik gone will spend some time ; Nag's Head and Manteo. Intermediates WiU Meet . J lO Intermediate Girls’ Auxiliary the First Baptist church will meet- Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Home of Mrs. K. S. Burton. From Camp J* r ‘ and Mrs. E. G. Glenn and t ers ’ Patsy and Melissa, have re . from am P Carlyle, where Glpn Vlsl . ted Miss Florence Glenn. Miss n will be at camp another month. Guest From Petersburg Dr !nj C o arlotte Snead, daughter pf bur? v Mrs '. H - N - Snead, of Peters thp6 ’. a :’ arriv 'ed this afternoon to be sin Mr S w scveral da ys of her cou-] av e nu e SW P ‘ ( -’ holson ' on Burwell Return From Camp Dani!? Jean Candler , Miss Frances! turned p”! Miss Doris Dennis Goodie ? day aftern °on from Camp! % P have a L CaPe 4 - Henry ’ Va " where s Weeks hecn for the past two*' A £T es for Richmond, Va. has C BOOd ’ . Jr > of Kinston, who. Hrs. K r V r !f!' ing his grandmother J B°ne tn p . l !' tlWards < in the city, hasl uncle, V R £ hn l ond > Va., to visit his, *° Atlan'ti Edwards, before goings Points. C Clty ’ N ' and other Mrs. j c C ;“ es ‘ 8 Here Ward s and ' Jpton ’ Mrs - A - z - Ed* 0f Kinston vf hter ’ Bessie Randolph, c . hil <iren W ‘ M ‘ Cartet * and Martin of d ] aide ’ Martha, and Billie f ests of Mrs t S °£ S aVe been the dai nes L Unf ' P- E - Stainback. Mes !^^sfainbaok i C&rter are sister 3 In ioyJ N MEMORIAM pother, En a rn p mo 4 ry of our beloved parted this r.f Urt ° n William s, who flay otle year ° n August 7th . to- • Her Children. y &■&CIETY ME WS s- TELEPHONE 610 ? •• * * * • * HOURS 9AM.TO 12 NOON Beauty in the Waves P £'o I' m : Sre| : ;v>. >* Beautiful Charlotte Vein- 7 18, “Miss Atlantic City 1937,” is .- -vn dash ing’away from the surf at Atlantic City Where sKe will compete in the jubilee- beauty contest.' What’s the natter, The waves won’t wash your beauty off! • , m Richmond, Va. * K. D. Urquhart is spending the week '„end in Richmond, Va. j; ~ , Guest of, Parents ' Dan Garrett, of Ahoskie, is spend :.ing his vacation with his parents on Mitchell Street. !■ ’ On Tobacco Market t C. .H. Cpghill left -this morning for Mullins, S. C, where he will be on the tobacco market for some time. ; At Myrtle Beach , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adcock, Miss -Alice Vick and GilliaiA Burleson are spending the week-end at Myrtle BeaCh, S. C. Mrs. J. E. Neese has returned from »Burlington, and the Rev. J. E,. Neese has returned from Asheboro, where he "was holding revival services. c . \ Condition Unchanged I Mrs. George E! Ricks, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ' ,W. H. Windiey, was reported to be ■•resting comfortably today*. Dinner Guests at Louisburg Y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrett, Dan •, Garrett, of Ahoskie, and Mr. and M!rs. | v J. 'W. Garrett, Jr., of Warrenton, were j Irecent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. »W; A. Raynor, of Louisburg. Leaving for Beach <5- Pittman Davis left today for Caro lina Beach to spend the week-end with friends and will go from there to ’ -Kingstree, S. C., where he will he on , the tobacco market for the season. Brewery News By MRS. HENRY WHITE Miss Nannie White and Mrs. L. B. i White of Birmingham are visiting rel atives at Warren Plains and Warren- Itori. ' Mr. F. Perry Wilson of New York is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. John Wilson. Misses Sadie Belle Boyd of Raleigh, Alice Boyd of Henderson, Sumter .Bowen of Hy?h FJiint and J. W.. Beck of Henderson visited Mrs. C. M. White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Hope Bullock spent several days last week at Virginia Beach. Miss Ola Lois Paschall of Wise is visiting her cousin, Miss Rose Pas- ’ chalk Mrs. J. E. Riddick and children 1 have returned to Wilmington after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Fleming. . Mrs. C. Roberson of Norlina spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Price Paschall. x- - . .‘Mrs. C. M White and son, Charles, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowen at High Point. Misses Lucy and Fan Hope Bullock are attending a camp on the Chesa peake Bay near Norfolk. .‘.MissCs Kathleen'Paschall of Phila delphia. and Edna Paschall of South Hill. Elwood Faschall and Manson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crenshaw of Crecdmore spent several days this week at their home at Drewry. The Sunday Schools of the commun ity held their annual picnic at Crystal Lake on Friday. ' Mr., and Mrs. Forest Nichols of Sputh Hill visited friends here Tues day. Mrs. Hubert Palmer of Henderson I visited: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Capps Sunday afternoon. ] Mr. and Mfs. Floyd Stegall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paschall of Wisa visited friends here Sunday. A Son Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hight announce the birth of a son, Hartwell. .Bass Hight,, Thursday, August 5, 1937, at their home in ‘North Henderson." • HENDERSON, {N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, " 1937 f Return Home Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cannon will re turn tomorrow from Myrtle Beach. S. C. To Nag’s Head Dan Garrett, oi niiosj. , who is vis iting in the city, and Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, jr., of Warrenton, are spending the week-end at Nag’s Head. Mrs. Hoey to Give <*' a Tea t* V The 1937 Carolina Debutantes will. be.hopijlred,"during the debutante festivities]'here September 10 and 11 at tea, at the BJxfecutive Mansion when Mrs.. Cly£ef R. Hoey will entertain Sat urday .aTtcrnoon at 5 o’clock. I|hQ‘ to honor the season’s deMj/wlio wiH number 100 of the most prongjmdnt girl£ of the State, will open With .a* luncheon Friday at 1 o’clock, This formal .presentation in the Ra leigh ? T 'Ptp"ial..Auditorium will begin at; lock, by a half hour, Dancing will follow the debdtaute figure until 2 o'clock. J Gn Satdrday, Mrs. Louis V. Sutton, honorary chairman of the ball, will re ceive at, a jtndrning dance at the Caro lina Country Club. That evening a >danco w*£l be, giVen from 8:30 until midnight in honor of the debutantes and their Marshals.' . The usual informal parties, by the Rdleigh debutantes, will be given dur ihs;, ■fhd^.wcMay; festivities, when the yountj vybinen from all sections of Nortlv.Carolina will he guests in num- Raleigh. homes. U. D. C.I*ROGRAM AT Island completed •• - " \ • . u-r- . !*V % Mrs. John L- Woodbury, of Louisville, | > President General, To Be Y Manteo Chief Speaker Raleigh; Aug. 7—Full program for * j Daughters of the Confederacy Day at ■'Roanoke Island, Saturday, August 14,, has announced by Mrs. John H. iAndereon, Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Division, U. D. C * ■ ■ - ! ' The program Will be highlighted by the address t>f Mrs. John L. Woodbury, - Louisville, Kentucky, president gen | eral, who will- be the, honor guest of | the occasion. ' 1 Mrs. will preside over the exercises which are slated to begin ' at 11 -a. m. She will be assisted by Mrs. James G. Fearing, Elizabeth City, district director. Mrs. William Forrest, president of the Virginia division, will bring greet i mgs from the Old Dominion. D. Bradford Fearing, executive secre j tary of the Roanoke Island Associa- I tich, will make the address of wel come,' while the Rev. Robert B. Drane, I-of Edenton, will deliver the invoca tion! ' ' • ■*'•■■■ 'j 1 \ The Westminister choir WiH be as sisted by singers from Elizabeth City and Manteo. ‘ • ' • Aftfer the morning ceremonies, Mrs. I Woodbury . will' be entertained at a 1, tea ait Nags Head. j! | The ‘Lost Colony pageant will be | staged at Manteo Saturday night and those, attending the U. D. C. exercises will attend. \ Mrs. Ricks Vew 111 Mrs. Ricks, who has been seriously, ill for the past several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Windiey, on Young street, appeared today to be little changed, according to word from the home. Most of her children have been here with her from their homes in Eastern North Caro lina. ■{ Scott to Confer With Wal lace at National Capital fContinue J from i*age One.) other i Federal officials and experts in Washington, he said today. The southern officials will urge the adoption of a high “parity” price for cotton and will cooperate in seeking a plan whereby the domestic price: can be pegged at the figure adopted. ’ While representatives of the cotton { growing states have taken 20 cents as the price which would put cotton on a parity with, other commodities and with the general cost of living, Secre tary Wallace has heretofore favored 17 cehts. Cotton is now selling below 12 cents, some days below 11. Some form of crop control, or at least complete control of the domes tic market and the amount of cotton to be .sold on it is absolutely essential; to raising cotton prices to anything like the parity figures, Mr. Scott said. He added that whatever is done at the Monday conference, little effect o#n be .anticipated this year, except by ways perhaps, of pegging the price in the Neighborhood of 12 cents, through Federal loans to farmers who are willftig t<? deposit their cotton in fed-> eraj 'warehouses. He expressed no opinion ,as to the advipFrility of this' plan; but that the president has the jyrwer t, O authorize 12-cent loans on f ßotton,, through the Federal Com-] Corporation. Apy .plan . which is ultimately work.* ed cjtat,. Mr. Scott, feels,, should assure the farmer: ;<of a high price for cot ton :? on the • domestic market, but shodld leave hipn free to compete in. the world market on his own account 'sl&iTwithout benefit of government as jgjsfcafice. Thus it would be necessary to a<typt some form of control which' woulii stabilize the domestic market,] ' whilij at the same time allowing the. grower t6‘produce as much cotton as he AdSe' to ship to world markets. This]; pff } XSfcott said, would necessitate along the general line of the .processing tax of the invalidated AAaJ •>• ii*.-’ * ' The csmm?,ssioner of agriculture 1 pointed out that the 'United States I has tariff protection for its manufac | turertf Whifch enables them to keep up prices; fii *the domestic markets with out their production for exportation. He cited the example of ha&ivesters, pointing to the fact that MARRY AT HONEYMOON SPOT ffl . Jl | v*' ' '' ' : ' v ‘: l ' s ] A V‘ s 'l Iyx 5 " : : ••!:•» •=» ' •• •,, V " f _ .... . j|9S ... ; : ' : L ... Jm HL ,;Wi 4 JiSlirw Wedding ceremony aboard “Maid of the Mist” With the roar of the Niagara cataracts providing music for their wedding march, Phyllis M. Cassford and Clarence Schram of Niagara Falls, N. Y., marry on the deck of the “Maid of the Mist”, sturdy little steamer that goes almost to the bottom of the falls. The cere mony, performed in the bow of the boat, with the spray of Niagara falling on the participants, is pictured. „ ■ the same machine which is sold for 890 in the United States is sold in Mexico for S4O. He indicated that h feels some similar device should be worked out for cotton. As for North Carolinas present cot ton outlook, Mr. Scott said that there has been an increasing danger of weevil infestation, but added that the latest crop reports showed 11 per cent gain in North Carolina acreage, with out any real indication that the crop .would be below normal as to its yield ! per acre. You’nr Telling Mtl A- ■ - , ii By WILLIAM! RITT Central Press Writer „ ; . .IK . Joe ha£ Jbeen reading so inany his-, toricai novels .lately he’s decided to get in on soihe of this gravy the-authors .the picking up. However, 'the field seems to have been pretty well cov ered already. ■, All the big wars have been ground [ ; into so many best sellers they are now pretty threadbare. Even such 'second rate settos as the Blackhawk war have had their going over. So Joe has decided to do his histor , ical novel about new subjects. He has decided to take his wife’s family and ancestors for a theme. That fam ily is plenty historic —after a fashion. For instance Great Aunt Phoney Brown was baking biscuits in her family lean-to in Chicago when the Haymarket riots broke out. The forces of law and order used her biscuits for missiles and restored peace by means of these deadly weapons. Great Uncle Amos Pinchpenny held the United States army sprint cham pionship. wearing full kit, for four years. He was the fastest runner at both battles of Bull Run. Cousin Catsmeat Jones was one of the first men in the big victory parade : n T*Tr, w York to celebrate the end Os the World war. He held up the Season for Hay Fever Opens in Near Future By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. IN ABOUT a week or two a mil lion or more of our fellow citizens will begin to long for frost. It is estimated that about two per cent of the population has hay fever. But this Dr. deadening what a puzzling •xperienoe for them. Here they have been going along In the summer time just as com fortable as in the winter time, when bingo, on this August 15 or 16 or 17 they begin to sneeze and their eyes begin to bum, and the back of their nose and throat feels as if they should have a rasp to scratch them. And all because the ragweed which has bfeen growing so luxuriantly and on which no relief money has been spent to cut it down, begins to cast its fairy dust upon the air. You never can tell when you are safe. I know one man who had his first attack at 55. Symptoms 4 As for the symptoms, many vic- drum for the band. ■ i, T !,W|U$ Nephew EWaJd Punch hasn’t done anything historical yet but give him time. But he’s planning something big —that’s why he’s temporarily tioning for six months, twice a year, at Joe’s expense. Churches FIRST METHODIST * Sunday School 9:45. J. W. Sanders, general superintendent. Sermon by pastor at 11:90 “A Life to Bequeath.” * Union service at 8:00 First Presby terian church sermon by Rev. Mr. Hale, pastor First Baptist church. Prayer meeting Wednesday night 8:00. < * • I Louisburg College contributions will *v;-~ . V ?>? * Pollyanna Poems _ WVI.A/"* SMiftt “Bob White, Bob White,” -- I hear the call; “Bob White, Bob White!” And that is all. I wonder if Bob likes his name And if he knows how great his fame 7 tims have given descriptions, non* more eloquent than Henry Ward Beecher’s. “The nose sympathizes. Your handkerchief suddenly becomes the most important object In life. By the -next .day, .the slightest draft or wind sets you to sneezing. It in * a revelation. You never before even suspected what it was really to sneeze. If you look into the sun- V-H shine, you sneeze. If a little dust rises from the carpet, or the odor of flowers is wafted to you, or sie smeil of smoke, you incontinently sneeze. If you sneeze once, you IX, sneeze twenty times. It is a riot of sneezes. First, a single one likp'pl leader in a flock of sheep, bolts . over; and then, in spite of aj| you can do, the whole flock, fifty >hy count, come dashing over in twos, in fives, in bunches of twenty.” Relief is more available now than formerly. Doctors used to refuse t© handle these patients; they thought treatment of such a minor was beneath them. It is 'a minor trouble only in 1 the sense that people don’t die from it. One doc tor in New York, Dr. George hfU Beard, actually had the nerve to say it was all imaginary. •. .*«?•; Nowadays all doctors are ready to give advice to the hay fever; vic tim.' Not a few specialize in its ]•>; treatment. The best remedy is the use of pollen vaccines. If these fail the use of an air conditioned room or a vacation in the right climate give! relief. We will discuss thl l best resorts for vacation tomorrow. does not incrude infants-or »r'*il dren. In those who- are des tined to have it all their lives it seldom shows up before the age of fifteen. Why, is hard to explain. How many newcom ers will there be in the hay fever fold this year? Poor things, MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN PATTERN 9374 See little sister, all dressed up in her pretty new frock! Mother has had such a gay time making this Marian Martin style, pattern 9374, that she’s going to do another version of the same design for older sister. A cun ning yoke, fastened with three buttons a roll collar that flatters tiny round faces, and cheery puffed sleeves are just what little girls adore, while the full gored skirt allows plenty of ac tion-room for sturdy legs. Make thi3 model for your little girl and she’ll be well dressed wherever she goes. Big sister’s frock has a tie-sash that gives her a charming waistline. Made in a dainty dimity or nainsook, with match ing panties. This frock will be the hit of the kiddie “ashion parade.’’ Complete diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included'. Pattern 9374 may he ordered only , in children’s sizes 2,4, 6 and 8. Size 2 3-8 yards 36 inch abric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coinn or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry: Be first to order a copy of our NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first to discover the easy making of sum nery afternoon frocks, free-for-action Play clothes, and alluringly lovely wening fashions. There are styles for the Bride, 'Teens and Twenties, Juniors and kiddies. Fabric tips, too,, as well as many a' slenderizing design. Don’t miss this fashion parade of easy-to-make pat erns. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER ED TOGETHER Send your order to Henderson Dally Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W. tßth St.. New York. N. Y. , , i be taken by J. W 4 en ki ns or Rev.-R. E. Brown, to date Henderson First church has .sent the . college $523.00. The drive is supposed to close August 8. FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT . Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, A. H. Nuckles, superintendent. . - 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor on the topic: "Come, Follow Me.”. • 8 p. m. Union service at First Pres byterian church. ' The public is cordially welcome to worship with usv • - CITY ROAD-WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. H. C. Ritekkrd, pastor. - •' ‘ City Road: Church school at 10 a. m., young peoples service at 6:45 p. m. ‘preaching at 8. P. M. White Memorial: Church school at i 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., by , Rev. James Rink. The revival at North Henderson will ■ will continue through Wednesday ‘ night. All who will are cordially in vited to come and worship with us * in these services. The Vocation Bible School is still ' in progress at South Henderson and will continue through Friday. We are having an (attendance of about fifty-five pupils and seven workers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. James A. Jones, Pastor. ' 9:45 a. m. The church school. A. S. Watkins, general superintendent. De partments of worship and classes of study for all age groups. 8:00 P. M. The evening worship. Union services will be held in this church, with the sermon by the Rev.* A. S. Hale of the First Baptist church. Note: Because of the Union Ser vices in the Presbyterian Church Sun day evening, there will be no morning worship service in this Church. ‘ • CATHOLIC SERVICES, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Montgomery at College Street. Rev. Leo. G. Doetterl, pastor. The order of services, permanently, at St. Paul’s is as follows. , Holy Mass, and Sermons, Sundays. First Sunday of the month, 8 a. m. Second Sundays of the month 10:30 j a. m. Third Sunday of the month, 8 & hx. Fourth Sunday of the month 10:30 j a. m. Fifth Sunday of the month, 8 a. m. \ Evening sermon and benediction: | Sunday 7:30 p. m. (except during August and September.) Confessions before Sunday Masses. All weekly Masses at 7:30 a. m., daily. Catholic ‘ information book rack in rear of church. All pamphlets offered gratis. The public is most cordially invit ed to attend all Catholic services, morning and evening. Consultation: Biblical and religious consultation on any evening, in the rectory, 112 College street. The pas tor’s library is at the service of any sincere religious inquirer, especially persons seeking the credentials, the history of pedigree, of their own or of the Catholic faith. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN Rev. J. E. Neese pastor. ‘ 9:4B'Church School. John A. Hpll, Superintendent. 11:00 Morning Worship. Topic: “In the Business of Lifte*.” 7:15 Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Evening Worship. Topic: “God’s Unspeakable Gift.” FIRST BAPTIST Rev. A S. Hale, pastor. A cordial invitation is extended our own people as well as strangers and visitors in th i city to come : u the services of oi.r church tomorrow. Sunday School opens 9*4 j a. m.. J. C. Gardner, gencr'd sup'-i intend an l. Attendance last Sunda/ 310. The at tendance a vear ago tomorrow was 337. Come to Sunday School in The PAGE FIVE OHJJRCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS > morning. Halo us reach at least the 350 marl:. £• . Morning worln'p service' It r m. The pastor will preach on the lope: “The Vitality of Your Vision " Union service at the First Presby terian church 3 p. m.j The pastor of our churcn will be the pveachei for this service. The sermon subject will be: “The Pr. nary Purpose of Ite ligion.” HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector. , Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. 7,:30 Holy Communion. 9:45 Church School, and Young Women's Bible Class: ,*> 10:00 Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 8:00 Evening Frayerj St. John’s Mission, North Hender son/ ...,i, , 2:00 Church School. ■ . • • ■ 17" t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor un-> ! der the will of W. W. Swain, Sr., lata of Vance County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to me or to my at torney withiri - twelve months from date or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery thereof. All per-* sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement* This 30th day of July, 1937. W. W. SWAIN, JR., •< Executor of the Estate of W. W. Swain, Sr., deceased. J. M. Peace, Attorney. NOTICE DEFAULT having been made in the payment of those bonds secured by that deed of trust dated the 15th day of March, 1921, recorded ‘ in the Register of Deeds office for Vance County, N. C., in Book, 104 at page 276, executed by Sonnie Marrow and wife, Pearl Marrow, and at the request of the holder thereof,/the undersigned ’ Srustee will offer for sale and sell to le highest bidder for cash, at the Court house, door in Henderson, North Carolina at 12 o’clock middayI’’’' 1 ’’’' on — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth 1937 the following described real es j tate: 1 ALL their interest in a certain tract' of land in Vance County, described as follows: BOUNDED on the North by the lands of Mrs. Alice Finch and Qiieeny Hargrove; on the East by land of Rebecca Lewis; on the South by the lands of Anderson Cross and Lucy Mangum; on the West by the lands. of Mrs. Church. The whole tract con taining 33 1-3 acres. The interest here in conveyed being eleven (11) acres, * which interest in'said land was ihher-’ ited from the father of Sonnie Mar row and devised to* him by will of his mother, Martha B. Marrow. ‘ Refer ence is made to said will for further description. It is the purpose and in tention hereof to convey any and all interest parties of the first part-may have in above "Tand, known & John . Marrow trace.* THIS the 7th day of August, 1937.- JERE P. ZOLLICOFFBR, Trustee. 4 """""™“""" 1 : Vacation Tour ' < - Offered by The H-M Tour* (Baleigh Hotel, Raleigh, N. C.) To AyasTiington, Buffalo. ; Niagara Falls, Toronto and ' . Philadelphia, All' Expenses Six Days $63.50 .. Leave Rhleigh 8:12 A. M. ~ 1 Monday, August 23rd. f , Make Tour Reservations Now Southern Railway * J. S. Bloodsworth, D. P. A. £