davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
STATE FEDERATION TO MEET
Association to Have Meeting at
Rehoboth May "a, rs, &c

Plans are being made by the Vii
lage Improvement Association of
Rehoboth, a branch of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs, for the entertainment of the
State Federation on May "a, 20,
and 26. An invitation is to be ex-
tended to Mrs. John F. Sippel, of
Baltimore, president of the Gener-
al Federation, and Mrs. Morrison
Poole, of Massachusetts,, vice-presi-
dent of the General Federation, to
attend the meetings. Mrs. Sippel
is widely known to many Of the
older residents of Rehoboth Beach.
Many years ago she and Mr.. sippei
were summer residents there. Mr..
Sippel for many years served on
the Board of Commissioners and at
the same time was president of the
old Lewes National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
AT ATLANTIC CITY MEETING
To Represent Wilmington Nj. Il.
Conference to General Body

At the session of Wilmington M.
E. Conference at Salisbury, Md,
Just closed, the following delegates
were elected to the General Con-
ference which meets at Atlantic
City, N. J., next month. The min
isterial delegates are the four dis
trict superintendents, the Revs.
Disston w. Jacobs, John L. john
son, w. E. Habbart and Leonard
White. The four lay delegates
are: Willis Overdeer, Wilmington
District; ]. Everett Walls, Middle
town District; Prof. Arthur c.
Humphrey, Salisbury District; and
Prof. c. A. Short, Dover District.
Reserves, ]. T. Mears, Chinco,-
league, Va, and E. ]. Winder, Sea-
ford. Frank NJ. Jones, promin-
ent Georgetown attorney, offered
the suggestion that the laymen go
on record as favoring the abolish
ing Of the office of district suprin-
tendent, arguing that the office is
no longer a necessity and that its
abolishment would effect a saving
to the church.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13

near the mouth of old Duck Creek
is for the health of the people
throughout that section. While the
stopping was in, from the years
'6S to II the health of the people
had greatly improved and flies and
mosquitoes were not near so bad; !;
since that time the chills and bill
lious diseases have greatly increas-
ed from the stagnant water, and
should the stopping not be restor-
ed, land owners, we are told will
find it difficult to keep their farms
tenanted.
MARRIAGES - Ford Frazier.
April 18th, at the home of the
brides parents, in Spruance Neck,
by Rev. J. T. VanBurkalow, Reub-
en- Ford and Miss Belle Frazier, all
of this county.
Voshell-Cavender. March 22nd,
at the residence of the brides
brother. Philadelphia, by Rev. Will
liam Swindells, John M. Voshell
and Mary E. Cavender. both of
Smyrna.
Prettyman Armstrong. April
18th in Galena, Md, by Rev. R. G.
Jones, assisted by Rev. c. A. Hill,
Rev. A. P. Prettyman of Millsboro
and Miss Ida Armstrong of Sassa-
fras.
Farrell Wilkerson. At the M. E.
parsonage, Wyoming, April 5, by
Rev. S. n. Pilchard, Patrick Far
rell and Miss Ann Wilkerson, both
of Kent County, Del.
DEATHS - Smithers. In this
town, March z, Mamie, daughter of
DR.. w. T. and Harriet Smithers,
aged IL years.
Taylor. In this town, March 9th
Frank j., son of George w. and
Mary Taylor, aged IL years.
VanWinkle. In Wilmington,
March 18th, Reuben W., infant son
of John and Emma VanWinkle.
Harrison. In Dover, March 10th,
Mrs. Eliza Harrison in the 10th
year of her age.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
Christian Science n.

Are re. Sin, Disease. u
Real ?" was the spbi.., ~ !. Il
son-Sermon on SUNDAY i
IN all Churches of Chris II
Golden Text: He that i i
is the Cod Of salvation u
God the Lord belong Ii /
from death. tPssIns \
Among the citations MI
prised the Lesson-Sernm 1
following from the Bib y
therefore now no cou5sr,,1
them which are in Cbrs !
who walk not after The N
after the Spirit. For II.
the Spirit of life in C5t4l
hath made me free from II
of sin and death (Romap j
The Lesson-Sermon also n
the following passages ia
Christian Science textmGl
ence and Health with XIV !
Scriptures" by Mary Bake
Sin, Sickness, and death n
prised in human mateia |
and belong not to the diEu
They are without a real n
existence. They have neithg
ciple nor permanence, but I
with all that is material al
poral to the nothingness u
which stimulates the crestl
Truth. Pages 286, PSI.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
GRANGE
WINS $40 PRIZE
Gets First HOnOrs at Quarter.
iy Meet at Kent Grange
For Membership
MEETS AT HARRINGTON

Harrington put on its holiday
garb Thursday when it had the
honor of entertaining the real dirt
farmer of Kent county and Mrs.
Farmer. The occasion was the
quarterly meeting of Kent County
Grange No. 2, Patrons of Hus-
bandry. The organization mem
bers were the guests of Harring-
ton Grange No. So. This is one of
the young oranges Of the State
and it was the first time that the
Pomona Grange has ever met in
Harrington. About 200 attended
the sessions including a contingent
from Smyrna. The latter town
came into prominence at the meet
ing from the fact that Smyrna
won first prize of $1,000 for win
ming the membership drive. The
meeting was held in the Commun-
ity Hall of the First National Bank
A luncheon was served by the lad
les OF the local grange in the
Grange Hall. Senator Wilbur E.
Jacobs, representing the town,
made the address of welcome and
the response was given by J.Frank
Rice, of FELTON,. The morning ses-
sion opened at 1920 and roll call
disclosed that 10 officers were pres
ent. All six oranges in Kent
county through their delegates re-
ported progress. A short memoir
ial service was held in memory of
John Heyd, deceased. After clos
ing in the fifth degree, the Grange
then opened in the fourth degree.
The next meeting of Pomona
Grange will be held in October
Asa Reynolds, of Georgetown, Past
Master of Sussex Pomona Grange
was present and made a few brief
remarks. The afternoon session
opened at 1.45 and after a few
business matters were passed the
Pomona Grange opened the lectur-
ers' hour to the public. The first
speaker was Edward B.Rash, presi-
dent of the Harrington Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Rash extended
an invitation to the Grangers to
attend their farmers meeting to be
held April 20 in the Community
Building of the bank. The address
was followed with a solo by Mrs.
Marion c. Keyes. A short comic
sketch was presented by three
small girls, Irene Hayes, Ruth Tee
and Betty Lee O'Neal. ]. Harvey
Burgess was also a speaker. J.
Frank Rice, of Trophy Grange,
FELTON,, was elected treasurer of
Kent County Pomona Grange to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of former Treasurer John
Heyd. Asa Reynolds, past mast
er of Sussex county, installed the
new treasurer into office. In a
membership campaign conducted
by Kent County Pomona Grange,
Smyrna was awarded the first
prize, $40, and the second prize of
S5 was captured by Trophy Grange
at FELTON,. The work of the resi-
luton committee was then discuss
ed and several resolutions were
namely: Urging the cur
tailment of governmental expens-
es; opposing the operation of the
farm products in COM
petition with produce from other
farms. The final resolution adopt
ed was the extending of a vote of
thanks to the Harrington Grange
and also to the First National
Bank for their hospitality during
the meeting. The grange decided to
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13

w. Lyle Mowlds, State supervis-
or OF vocational education in Del
aware states that the B. & Q. Rail
road Company will again offer a
S1OO scholarship to the most out
standing boy in vocational agricul-
ture in the high schools of New
Castle county. There are but three
vocational agricultural depart
ments in New Castle, DUPONT,
Newark and Middletown. The sue
cessful contestant will have the al
ternative of applying the scholar
snip in defraying of tuition costs
a. any creditable college or uni
= -'ty or in defraying the costs
ed'i atio-al triD
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL IL, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
10 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. II it does nothing else.
IL will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
70 the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that 1t will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and raad-Editor.)
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
State Dentists Met Last Thursday

The Delaware State Dental Hy-
giene Association met at the Open
Gate Tea Room, Wilmington,
Thursday evening. Guests of hon
or at the dinner to precede the
meeting was DIR. A. c. Jost of Do
yer, of the Delaware State Board
of Health and S. M. Stouffer II,
perintendent of the WilminFtor
public schools.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
PASTOR TO LEAVE \
Rev. A. NJ. Eells and FAM
ford, Resigns Chag

The Rev. A. N. Eels, Ela
the First Presbyterian Ci-I
Milford, has signifed bis y
of resigning from that chs1|
Eells says the climatic M1
of this section Of DelawaE
agree with members Of III
and that he expects to lsaEI
warm Summer weather z
The Rev. Eells went 70
from Illinois about three !z]
succeeding the late Rij
Bunstein. He says that 4
had not as yet rendered u
nation he had talked iA1
over with the officials i
church and had acquahA
with his intentions. He =
he wished to secure q chlF
would be located in q 41
tude.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13

Send s4a5.t their Lecturer : ~
Ssates s5 Lectures e -. = III
mel held in New Brp0seola1 ! Coatsael
ust, 9, 9, 10 and a5sTi't =, 81
grange recsi,,a u L. NI
Der Of points II tls aigsl
Pomona Grange ,as R@ l
6 pfogss l
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13


Islanders, that this road should be
maintained, but a number of the
owners who had been taxed more
than their land was worth, refused
to pay, and the treasurer, @. H.
Register was ordered to make a
levy and sell the property of sew
eral recalcitrant parties. The sale
was to have been made on Thurs
day last, but on Tuesday preceding
Chancellor Salisbury granted in
junction putting an estoppal on the
proceedings. This brought matters
to a crisis, terminating on Satur-
day in displacing the old board of
managers and electing the follow
ing: John M. Voshell, John Must
ard, ]. Frank Denney, and c. III.
Register, treasurer. The indica-
tions are that no more taxes will
be levied and that at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature revoca-
tion Of the charter will be asked.
This turn of affairs was not look
ed for as Messrs. William Reybold,
Robert r. Robinson, James Smith,
William S. Hayes and Pyle, had
contracted with Mr.. Morrison of
New Castle for $3.50 to make a
permanent stopping across old
Duck Creek and the material was
loaded and ready to start for its
destination. The great considera-
tion in placing the desired stopping
Smyrna times., 1932-04-13
ENGAGEMENT ANc,.'
Miss NiId,o,
Bride . ., =, cl l@arrspss

Miss Mildred qI1l y, fahas
ns ment 70 Can P. p"Asa' \
ssstoudsOurg. ss,5,l5 Pa. y, IA
saturday sa5 evening = ~
51,i bridge party given = ;. AM
hllendaIe by her ~. : d
Mrs. Isaac F. Warrsas Tr,saa
e oTn t5a Tor the past two y.,s3
on on.tft. the teaching staff i'1at 4 |
C ontration School, = q'.I
the Siiford I l6@9- H5ss s5s i i. al
Tended. Tended the wonsn,s IS csl.,j
10y oI Delaware a,s \
waukee' Wisconsin. ' ~
zlngeF is a gradual. =
alto Forest School, p,
College, and received /.
degree from Yale. a.. !
de was for four yss,.
with the State Forest, 4
ment as assistant St..
but is now associats5 ed q.
Conservation Departn.,.' J
York, located at 4ls.,a
Mr.. Fatzinger is a nsss..
Acacia fraternity. Yals ~,
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Sc NECESI1 seis HON
bres que hablen ingl6s y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
IN articu'o productive. Sc re-
luiere seriedad y experienced
'omercial. Infcrma: George
Stephens, 1917 Cass st. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Newark, N. J. mayo 19.-El
Representative Percy H. Stew
art, en- un discurso pronuncia-
do aqui, pide que Sc reconoz-
cca ell gobierno Soviet de Russia
y Sc anule la enmienda 10,
"creando condolences econ6mi-
cas- que aumenten ell poder de
ccmpra del pueblo y restablez-
can la confianza. Russia es el
mayor consumidor del mundo.
-dijo SteWart-y ell pals que
rehusa hacar negocio con ella
esta haci6ndose a 81 mismo una
injusticia economical. Ciarta-
mente que nos0tros no quere-
mos 81 soviatismo en- este rails.
porque jamas quisimos el zaris.
mo, y sin embargo negociaba-
mos con Russia en- los dias mas
negros del imperio.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
ANUNCIANDO AL PUEBLO
LATINO MI
ARA La REELECTION CO.
MO CONDEST BILE DEL
DISTRITO MUM. 2

Otros hablan mucho y no
hacen NADIA en- benefic;o del
pueblo. Yo siryo a mis- conciu-
dadanos V liable POGO, tcnien-
do por diyisa la bondad y la
correction. 81 listed quiere un
charlatan de Condestable, no.
vote por MI; pero 81 quiere un
hombre consecuente, sensato.
y mOr'gerado, deme su vote en-
las ~primarias de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
cuyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me aprecia, y 70 lie
conO2co Y lie ~aprecio.
Fred w. NewberQer
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
DISMINUYE Ell NUMERO
DE B SIN TRABA-
10

Roma, mayo 19.-Las cifras
del gobierno muestIan que IN a
bril- 30 Ell ndmero de hombres
sin trabajo en- toda la naci6n
era de 1,OOO,O25.
Esto significa una disminu-
ci6n 5e 5000 en- el n1mero to-
tai de desocupados.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Miami,> mayo 19.-Por haber
Ell gran iurado ordenado su pro
cesamiento, ell gobernador Carl
ton suspendi6 aver al sheriff
NJ. P. Lehn0n y ell fiscal del con
dado Fred Pine, nombrande pa
"a sustituirlos a G. A. Wind
ham, jefe de diputados, y al pro
minente abogado Charles A.
MOrehead.
Las n~oticias de la capital del
estado dicen que Lehman Y Pine
fueron sUspendidos temporal
mente mientras la comunidad
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Santiago, Chile, mayo 49,
Ell presidente de la Republica
firm6 hoy I'm decreto autorizan-
do Ell monopolio de la gasolina
en- la naci6n, pero tienese enten-
dido que ell gobierno no tratara
Sc presente una OCCASION propi-
cha.
de ponerlo en- vigor hasta que
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
por medic de u niurado decide

por medic de u niurado decide
81 son o no culpables.
Ell gran jurado estima que
esos funcionarios sostuvieron
relaciones con IN indicate de
iupadoIcs altan1aLdo una ga
nan.ia mensual de $4,000.
Washington, mayo 19.-Los
Hiios de la Revolution Ameri-
cana tomaron aye rel acuerdo
de combatir Ell radicaliSmo ell
este pals y pedir Sc deporte a
los extranjeros que recomien-
den Sc derribe el actual gobier-
no por medic de la fuerza. Para
presidente eligieron los Hiios
de la Revolution a Federico w.
Millspaugh, de Nashville, Tenn.
Bombay, India, Mayo 10. =
Ell n1mere de muertos aumen-
to hoy a 90 y ell de heridos a $40
como resuItado de los combates
sostenidos en- los 1ltimos dias
por mahometanos e indues. Qua
tro personals perecieron aver y
sesenta recibieron heridas.
Las tropas inglesas Sc vieron
obligadas a hacer fuego para
limpiar las GALES de revoltosos.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PEACE PACT HELD
USELESS WEAPON
Senator Lewis Sees Inability
to Enforce 1t Because
of Investments.

Declaring that it is impossible for
the United States to enforce the Kellogg
peace pact because Of the menace this
country's punitive action would pre-
sent to the foreign securities on which
Americans have lent money, Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis, in an address to
the Foxhall Village Citizens Associa-
ton last night, urged that future re-
lief to other nations be given in needed
commodities rather than in money.
Senator Lewis traced the develop
ment Of the Kellog pact. He said
the pact provides that in a conflict be-
tween member nations, the aggresor is
to be determined and then punished
BY the withdrawal of credit from 1t
and the boycotting Of its markets.
Reciting tremendous sums as owed
the United States and its citizenry
by foreign lands, Senator Lewis said:
THE political leader does not live
who would file judgment against the
security his people have taken on the
bonds these loans represent"
Instead of attending further world
peace conferences" which he insisted
are doomed to failure because the
delegates from the several nations do
not dare be truthful in discussions
Of differences and fears, Senator Lewis
advocated individual conferences be-
tween the United States and other
nations.
Further, he advocated, the United
States should cease lending money.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
AUSTRALIAN FASCIST
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Documents Seized in Raids Indi-
cate Plan to Use Old Jail to
Imprison Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, May u.
Police reported today that they had
discovered evidence of an elaborate anti
government plot in series of raids on
headquarters of the New Guard" a
Fascist organization which claims 100,-
900 members.
Documents seized, police said, includ-
ed plans to capture the disused Berrima
Jail, where the organization proposed to
place certain ministers of the crown
and high police officials" There were
plans for kidnapping other officials. and
a scheme for a march on Canberra,
capital of Australia.
The Fascists, police think, planned to
capture the capital and inlprison the
cabinet.
Police said they had discovered also
plans for establishment of ammunition
dumps.
Eric Campbell, general officer COM
manding the New Guard" is defending
some of his men who we're jailed after
a riot Monday. He declared they were
victims of a police frame-up. Chief
Police Commissioner Childs called him
a deliberate liar"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
..HERESIES' ATTACKED
BY FUNDAMENTALISTS
Conservative Group of Churches Of
Christ Opens Session With tt
rade Against Modernists.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-AIleged
'heresies" of the modernists In the
Churches of Christ are slated for an
attack from the Biennial National
Restoration Assembly of the church,
which opened here today for four days
Of sessions.
The assembly is composed largely OF
members of the conservative. or funda-
mentalist, wing of the church.
The chief reasons for the assembly
were explained last night by DR.. Ralph
L. Records, Cincinnati, assembly presi-
dent. For a number of years, he said,
the modernists have been making great
inroads in the membership Of the
church.
I'VE seek to restore the simple faith
of the church as based on the teach
ings Of Jesus found in the Bible" he
said
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Three Teachers Hired
AT $45 Salaries on
Basis of Low Bids
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILTON, N. OAK, May IL
Three teachers we're hired yes
terday by the Grass Lake School
Board on the basis of lowest
competitive bids at salaries OF
s45 a month.
The board advertised it would
hire the teachers in that manner
to save money, and bids came
from seven States and Canada,
ranging from $50 to $100. The
board said its plan would result
in substantial saving.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Road Widening Resumed.

SILVER SPRING, Md, May IL
(SpeciaD Work of widening the right
of way along Sligo avenue from Sara
toga avenue to Flower avenue in
Takoma Park, started last year but
abandoned shortly afterward, was re-
sumed yesterday. Plans call for widen
ing and grading the right of way from
80 to 10 feet.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Fire Causes Slight Damage.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD Fire starting from an overheated
furnace pipe in the basement of Harvey
A. wolford's home, at 4504 Ridge street,
was extinguished by the Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Department last night.
Damage was estimated at about $40.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
OF SALE


Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by CHARLES H. HARRIS and wife.
ROXIE HARRIS, to Central Bank & Trust
Company, Trustee, dated February LIST. 1928,
and recorded in Book LOG at page 819 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, and demand having been
made for sale, the undersigned Substitute
Trustee will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for CASH, at
300 O'CLOCK NOON ON THE
18th DAY OF MAY, 1882,
at the Court House door in the City of Sal
isbury, North Carolina, the following describ-
ed property lying and being in Rowan Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake the Southwest
intersection of Northwest Street and Gem
etery Street; thence with the line of
Cemetery Street North 86h West 104
feet to a stake Frank Dobbin's corner;
thence with Dobbin's line South l West
los feet to a stake, Frances Hollis corn
er; thence with Hollis line South 86h
East 104 feet to a stake in the edge of
Northwest Street thence with the edge of
Northwest Street,, North 1 East los feet
to the BEGINNING.
The above sale will be made subject to
above described property.
This the 9Th day of April. 1882.
BANKERS TRUST & IT'LL INSURANCE
COMPANY
Substitute Trustee for Central Bank &
Trust Company.
By Harkins, Van Wrinkle & Walton, and
E. W. G. Huffman, Attorneys. Ap15My6
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
100000 SPARKS
TO GO 10000 MILES

Zone Of the most important auto
motive discoveries in recent years was
the fact hat efficiency of gasoline
engines can be restored by simple, Pc
riodic attention." said R. A. Strana-
han, President of the Champion Spark
Plug Company.
"In a piece of machinery SO COM
plicated as the modern combustible
engine many parts obviously must
take more stress and endure more
wear than others. Experiments by OUT
engineering force demonstrated that
the spark plug is n of the parts
susceptible to this influence. During
a seasons driving, totalling on the
average about 10000 miles, we found
that each spark plug in an aueomc
bile fires at least 100000 times.
regardless of whether the car has fur:
six, eight Or more cylinders. The ef-
feet of such a terrific strain IS nc
cessarily severe.
cit is u confident belief that the
spark plug Champion makes ate the
best in the world, but even with
Champions experience has proved that
it pays to install new sets in automo-
biles once a year. The new sets more
than pay for themselves in their effec-
tive lifetime by the saving they effect
in gasoline and oil, besides the large
amount of added satisfaction they
yield in improved performance.
"It was because of this discovery
that we instituted Champion Nation
al Change Week eight years ago, and
now millions of motorists make use
of the annual period by replacing the
spark plugs in their cars and thereby
assuring themselves renewed new-car
performance at no cost to themselves.
Champion National Change Week this
year comes May 9 to 16."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-06
Ap29-My2C
OF SALE-

Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by WILLIAM L. BENSON and wife,
RUTH E. BENSON, to Central Bank & Trust
recorded in Book 100 at page 1876, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan
County, North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured. and demand having been
made for sale, the, undersigned Substitute
Trustee will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for CASH, at
1900 O'CLOCK NOON ON THE
18th DAY OF MAY, 1882,
at the Court House door in the City of Sal
isbury, North Carolina, the following describ-
ed property lying and being in the Town of
Granite Quarry, in Providence Township and
bounded as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the North
east side of the North Carolina Highway
Route No. 80, 100 feet Northwest of the
North intersection of said highway and
Bank Street running thence parallel with
Bank Street North Al degrees A. East
200 feet to. a stake on the line of an
alley; thence with margin of said alley
North 40 degrees West 100 feet to a stake
on said alley; thence South Al degrees
As West 300 feet to a stake on the high
way; thence with margin of said high
way South 40 degrees East 100 feet to
the point of BEGINNING, and being the
same property described in Book No. 200,
page "a, in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Rowan County.
This sale as above set forth will be made
subject to any taxes and assessments
against the above described property.
This the 9Th day of April, 1882.
BANKERS TRUST & TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Substitute Trustee for Central Bank &
By Harkins, Van Wrinkle & Walton, and
E. w. G. Huffman, Attorneys. Ap15My6