davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
GEORGETOWN is at Boston to meet
pnStor, Cnllaue What that ora me-

n MARYLAND goes to Charlottesville
NI tomorrow morning to stack up
against Virginia. One of the is
sues at stake in the game is the big
silver foot ball given each year to the
victor by Senator Millard E. Tydings
of Maryland. Senator Tydngs present.
ed the foot ball the first year that Vir-
ginia and Maryland met in their pres
ent series, back in 1926, and has re-
Evening star., 1933-11-03
NAVY-NOTRE DAME, X 4
AT BALTIMORE. ~WF

Sooner or later, Notre Dame
Is due to grab a foot ball game:
Old Hunk has had his share OF Uoe,
But no,D his bunch are due to 90.
The Nary is no Set-up-yet
The South Bend Simeon IS nuy bet.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

GEORGIA TECH, AT VANDERBILT.
A tough scrap-right up to the hilt-
The edge belongs to vanderbilt.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
BISHOP CONDEMNS 18th AMEND
MENT

Columbia, S. c. Sept (ANP) The
sixteenth state convention of Allen
Christian Endeavor League and Sunday
Schools of South Carolina has just
closed at Allen University.
Perhaps the high point of the meet
ing was the open forum which was held
Thursday morning in lieu of a schedu-
led debate on the repeal Of the eigh-
teenth amendment of the Federal Cons
tuition. Most of the gentlemen of the
clergy thought that repeal of the eiGh-
teenth amendment would be the most
direful thing that could happen to our
Commonwealth A heated discussion
ensued when a new note was sounded
nv some of the laity who were present.
The house was rather shocked when
at the conclusion of the discussion Bis
hon Williams declared that the most
nernicious and diabolical piece Of legls-
Iation ever placed on the statute BOOKS
of the nation is the eighteenth amend
mont Bishop Williams also spoke IN
S+entorian tones against the prevailing
inequality in the salary scale as re-
CARDS white and colored teachers The
bishop declared that the light of pitiless
publicity must be turned on so PERM
cious a system which deprives part OF
the citizens of section of the benefits
of culture and education to which they
are entitled.
Bishop Williams announced that ne
intends to conduct fact findings INTO
the working of the NRA. Program as
II effects the Negro citizens of South
Carolina. He declared against discrim-
i,a+ion in ANYTHING so vital as the right
to make a living.
(ST. Louis Argus)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
OLD INDIAN SCOUT OF rs DAYS
NOW AT CHICAGO FAIR
Jim Moore Witnessed Killing of
Hickok In Deadwood

Chicago, Sept Is, Indian scout, stage
coach driver and mule skinner out of
Deadwood, S. D., in the wild, wild days
of 1876. Witness Of the shooting Of
Wild Bill Hickok, and acquaintance of
such removed characters as Bat Mas
terson, Calamity Jane, Poker Alice and
Potato Hill John, Rough Rider with
Roosevelt and Snowman for many years
with Buffalo Bill-These and lot of
other things are old Jim Moore.
You may find old Jim almost any day
Longing around the Days of 40" wild
west mining camp at A Century of
Progress-the Chicago Worlds Fair.
There are many bewhiskered old We
terans at the '49 camp, but Jim's growth
is the most luxriant of all. He wears
boardbrimmed felt hat in the best
tradition of the West and red flannel
shirt. Jim is wild west character,
and he looks the part.
jim can tell you stories by the hour
of the old days in the West, and they
all have the ring of authenticity. He
Can tell you how he ran away from his
Pennsylvania home and went west in
1875, eventually reaching Deadwood
There he saw Jack Mccall kill Wild
Bill Hickok and he attended Hickok' S
funeral So far as is known, only one
other man now alive saw Hickok killed.
Jim arrived at the scene of the Custer
massacre a day after it occurred. he
did lot of other things in those days,
fer events came fast and furious, and
he finally went with Buffalo Bill in his
wild west show, besides riding with
Roosevelt in Cuba.
He saw all the famous old gun f1gh-
tiers. but the fastest man with a gun he
has ever seen is none other than Texas
Jack Sullivan. Texas Jack is giving
gun demonstrations in the 49 camp
this summer.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
AEALTH TOPICS
(By DR.. William E. Miller)
HAY-FEVER

Hay-FeVcr or Pollonosis is a disease
that occurs at certain seasons of the
year and is due largely to the inhala
ton of the dusts (pollens) of some plant
The disease is very common in this
country. Persons who live in the coun-
try regions suffer much more from
this malady than city people. Hay-fever
is present chiefly in the late spring and
early autumn months. The spring type
begins about the middle of May and
last until the middle of July. The au
tumn form begins about the middle OF
August and lasts until the first heavy
frost.
Pollinosis usually begins in childhood
or adolescence and persists throughout
life 1t ceases to cause sickness in the
winter but reappears each spring and
cause much discomfort. Only rarely
does the disease begin in an adult over
thirty years Of age. This malady never
causes death directly but it undermines
the General health and thereby shor-
tens the span of life. A number Of
cases of asthma are the end results OF
hay-fever.
Timothy grass, red top grass, orchard
grass. the ra2weed, the goldenrod, and
the NORWOOD are the plants that usu-
ally cause hay fever. In some instanc-
es the hairs, the furs or the furs Of
animals as cats, dogs, chickens, seals,
o.ters etc have produced the disease
The chief discomforts of the disease
are itching Of the nose and throat, re-
peated attacks of sneezing, running OF
he nose and eyes and fear of light In
severe case there is a distressing
cough. The disease disappears with
the advent Of cold weather and the
killing of all plants But the next year
the disease reappears as active as ever
unless treatment has been carried out
during the winter.
The cutting of all grasses and weeds
in the neighborhood will reduce the a.
mount of hay-fever. The use of GER
tain drugs as adrenalin, atropine, etc.
by your physician will relieve acute
attacks of the disease.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
LAUDERDALE

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
t, let the many readers know that
lodge No. "a lost enc of its members
in the person of Bro. M. J. Baylor. Bro.
Baylor departed this life September 9TH
He was a faithful member to his
chuuruuucuuhoshr sheta etaoi shrdlcV
church and lodge. Bro. Baylor has
been unable to support his family all
tine year, but he kept the faith. We
feel that our lost is heavens Cain'
He leaves to mourn his passing a
loving wife, three daughters, SIX sons
one step-son and host of other re-
latives and friends. He was laid to rest
with H. B A, honors,
Mr. z. L. Burton, Pres
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
HAUNTED GOLD OFFERS DEEP
MYSTERY AND THRILLS

Lovers of mystery stories will find a
problem to appeal to their detective
abilities in trying to fathom the iden-
titv of "The Phantom" who sets in
motion the weird adventures related
in Haunted Gold" the latest John
Wayne Four-Star Western distributed
by Vitagraph Inc, coming SATURDAY
to the TEMPLE Theatre. Laid in one OF
the old ghost towns" of California,
this mystery of hunted mine is one
Of the most taffing that has been
offered on the screen for several years.
Sheila Terry, Erville Anderson, Blue
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
APPEAL $1,000 FINE FOR DISTUR-
BANCE AT CHURCH
ST. LOUIS ARGUS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 8 -
Due to loud noise made by worshippers
of a santified church in a residence
next to the Jameson Temple Methodist
Episcopal Church disturbing the quie-
ter services of the latter church; Rev.
Allen Washington, pastor of the former
church, and his assistant, Robert James
were fined $500 each on peace distur-
bance charges in Judge Hollands North
municipal court They appealed the
fines and Judge Southern reduced the
fines to $40. each on the promise that
the mysterious worshipping would be
discontinued.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL BAP-
TTST CONVENTION

Rev. J. T. Davis and Miss Jamie
Timmons, Mr.. Dewy Shaw, Mrs. Annie
Davis, Miss Margrett Brooks, Mr. Willie
Lee and Rev. Johnson motored to Mem
phis, Tenn, to attend the National Bap-
fist Convention U. S. A. They had a
pleasant trip to Memphis. The Con-
vention was held at the City Auditor
Jun. Music was furnished by the
chorus of the city. The choir was com
posed of five $500 hundred voices.
The pastors of the city who attended
this meeting are as follows:
Revs. w. c.. Wilson, ]. T. Davis, B.
w. Coates, j. T. Flynn, j. j. Over
street and Rev. l. S. Pettus.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
"LYNCHING Is INSURRECTION''

The case Of Angelo Herndon, a young
Negro Communist, who was convicted
in Fulton County, Georgia and SEN
fenced from eighteen to twenty years
in the Georgia State penitentiary, has
+ en- appealed to the State Supreme
Court
This case has attracted deal Of at
sention throughout the country be-
cause of the racial aspect it took ON
during the trial, and it is generally &C
cepted as a typical sample of the JUS
tice, which the Negro may expect in
Georgia court. The offense for which
Herndon was tried was based upon
some antiquated law which the au-
thorities had to dig back for sixty years
for the statute. But anyway, since
Georgia in her zeal to prosecute this
young Negro has brought this case be
fore the eyes Of the public, we believe
that much good will result therefrom.
Herndon, we are told, asked for bread
for those who were hungry, but Geor-
gia white people gave him twenty years
in a Georgia prison.
Herndon's defense, Benjamin J. Davis
Jr., a young Negro lawyer, attacked
the jury System of Georgia and forced
the commonwealth attorney to admit
that Georgia had Systematically denied
the Negro the privilege of serving on
a jury in Georgia. He also pointed out
the many injustices imposed upon the
Negro in violation of the laws, of man
and the laws of God and said, Lynch
ing is insurrection,' showing that lyn-
ching was just as much violation of
state laws as the reading of books on
Communism.
Young Davis, who is Harvard grad
uate and the son of B. J. Davis, veteran
editor of the Atlanta Independent, fur
Their said,
This book should have been written
in the blood of
Negroes who have burned at the
stake by mobs.
The only offense that HerndOn COM
mitted was that he asked for bread
for children-and his only crime is
his color. Much of the literature
found in Herndons possession can be
found in the great libraries Of the world
including Carnegie Library in Atlanta
You can't kill a man because Of the
books he reads.
These were some of the burnini
words which Attorney Davis hurled il
the ears Of the Judge and prosecute
of Fulton County Court. The cour'
the prosecutor and many Of the specta
tors. all of whom were white, marvele'
as this young Negro lawyer, himself
the offspring of a slave, educated and
skilled in jurist prudence technique,
argued his case as before men Of his
peers. Surley, we are living in a new
dav. A new order of things is upon
MS The sooner courts Of the South
learn this fact, the better this country
will be.
Selected Editorial St. L. Argus
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
UNCERTAINTIES RENDERED COURT
Estes

Misses Sarah Mercer and Made
Prince two popular young ladies Of
Meridian, were rendered luncheon
partv at the home of Mr.. William Scott,
Of Stonewall after which, they attended
a dance at the home Of Mr.. John john
son of Stonewall They report having
had lovely afternoon.
Miss Sarah Mercer is now visiting
her cousin, Mr.. Norris Blakney OF
Ouitman. Her many friends wish Tor
her pleasant stay.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN

Beginning Saturday September 18th
and continuing each Saturday from 10
to IL o'clock A. M, some member OF
the Haven-Rust Club will hold story
hour at the Library. Any child is wei
come and parents are requested to
send their children for an hour Of help
full uplift that might otherwise be
spent in mischief This effort is spon-
sored by the Haven-Rust Club free of
charge.
DR.. L. F. Brooks, President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
MERIDIANTES RETURN FROM
CHICAGO

Misses Martha Hardy, Lenora Young
and Matte L. Larllin arrived in the
city, Sunday afternoon after having
spent six pleasant days in Chicago as
the guests Of Mrs. Nancy Cotton.
While there were shcwered with
many lovely courtesies. Mrs. Cotton
will be remembered by large number
of friends as Miss Nancy Merritt, for
merly of Meridian.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15

motoring for Memphis Wednesday,
September 9Th. While there they stop
ped at the Buff City Hotel and attend
ed the National Baptist Convention.
They arrived home Saturday morning
after enjoying a pleasant trip.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15

Washington, Harry Woods, John Prince
and Otto Hoffman are in the cast, with
Wayne's celebrated steed, Duke"
Mack V. Wright directed the produc-
ton for Leon Shlesinger.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15

The new Western idol John Wayne,
whose sudden rise to fame is directly
attributed to his splendid acting ability
and real herman appearance. Wayne
comes to us once again, in Haunted
Gold" the third of the Four-Star Wes-
tern series.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
THE WEEKLY ECHO
WANTED

Out Of town agents to sell the Weekl
Echo in all towns. Liberal commis
sion given. Why not let your boy
girl sell papers In your home tow
Your home town folks will be glad k
read the Bcho. We have several out
Of town agents. Send in your nam
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
25O8- 18th Street Meridian. Mis-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
MOTOR TO MEMPHIS

Miss jamie Beatrice Timmons, Miss
Margrett O. Brooks, Miss Annie Davis,
Rev. ]. T. Davis, Mr. Willie Lee, Rev.
E. J. johnson and Dewey Shaw, left
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1O43, Meridian,
Mississippi
w. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 2508 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
NOTICE TO LOCAL PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents:
When writing letters of any kind to
the office, please always give the mum
Der of your lodge. By doing SO, we
will be greatly helped in the office.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
MFpInIANTES TO LEAVE FOR

eye class for the coulns ,---.
dian wishes her Tougalegians success
full school year.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
VISITING FRIENDS AND RELA-
TIVES IN CRYSTAL SPRINGS

Rev. and Mrs, A Nelson and their
daughter, Miss Alma Nelson, are visit
inn relatives and friends in Crystal
Springs Mississippi. The members OF
Rev. Nelson's churches, Pilgrim and
Rose Hill, together with their many
MANY friends are wishing for them
pleasant stay.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15
REV. G. W. JOHNSON TO PREACH

Sunday afternoon at 300 P. M the
Rev. G. w. Johnson, pastor OF Haven
Chapel M. E. Church will preach at
Rose Hill M. E. Church, The members
and friends are cordially invited to be
present.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-15

nnIInnnlIHnlHHlmIIIrImlHIHnIIHHlIHNmlllIlnIHnlnHn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

BY virtue of and pursuant to
decree rendered at the May-June
term, 1888, of the superior court
of Henderson county in the case
of T. Lenoir Gwynn, receiver OF
the Southern Land and Lumber
Company, VS.. Mrs. RoXie Blythe,
eXecutrix of O. Y. F. Blythe, de-
ceased, trustee, and Mrs. Loretta
Case, executrix Of Mrs. Louisa
Hoots, the undersigned commits
sioners will on Monday, Jan. |,
1884, at II o'clock a. m, at the
front door of the courthouse OF
Henderson county, in Henderson
vile. n. c., offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
lands, situate in the township OF
Blue Ridge, County of Hender-
son, and State of North Carolina,
and bounded and described as
follows:
TRACT NO. /: Being part
of tract of land as conveyed
by j. NJ. Hoots to the Pace Lum-
Der Company, and beginning at a
stone on the west bank of Devils
Fork creek. said stone being the
northeast corner of a tract of
land as now owned by J. M.
Hoots, known as his home place,
and running thence with a line of
said tract north 70 degrees As
minutes east 456.15 feet to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Whereas. it has pleased almighty
God to remove from this earth
one of Henderson county's most
respected citizens, Sam Gillian.
Whereas. in his death it hath
taken from our beloved brother,
Tom Gillian, his much beloved
father.
Therefore. be it resolved that
we. members of White Pine
Camp, No. 213, WOW. submit
20 His divine decree, which took
from this earth one so useful and
beloved; resolved that we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to our
brother in his hour Of grief and
send a copy of these resolutions
to him and publish them in each
of our home papers and that u
copy be spread on our minutes.
MORRIS n. ORR,
JOHN FORREST
ED. LYDIA,
It Committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26

Banks, having succeeded to the
rights and duties of the said truS-
tee will offer tor sale, at public
auction. for cash, in front Of the
Henderson County Court House
door. on Monday, January p,
1894, at II o'clock Noon, that
certain piece or tract of land ~
ing and being in Henderson Coul-
tv State of North Carolina, de-
gcribed and defined as follows:
Lying and being i'll the County
of Henderson, on the west side OF
French Broad River, and bounded
and more particularly described DIS
follows, tO-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
French Broad River at the mouth
of Bryson's Greek, a corner OF
Fl c n'dcrson and TransylVania
Counties, and runs with the coun-
ty line n. ~ w. % poles to a
stone in said county line, ). n.
Merrells corner; thence with Mer-
rell's line n. 2 F.. 2O5 poles to a
stone in the Henry line; thence
with the Henry and Jones line ).
LIS f 7ll@ poles to a stone
thence s. , w. 93 poles to q
| stake: thence S. SO Z. 100 poles
70 q Spanish Oak. corner Of the
Mills Tract; thence S. Is w. 81
poles to Il Black Oak, the Mlllard
Jones corner; thence S. 3O1s W.
70 poles to a White Oak stump,
an old corner; thence n. SO W.
RI poles to a Maple on the bank
of Burns Greek; thence down and
with Burns Creek, S. 20 ". 20
noIcs to 4 stake in the creek;
thence S. 3 w. SO poles to i
-. i. thn crnnk: thence. down
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26

stake, southwest corner of lot No.
9 of the Dana Park map, section
No. $, as recorded in map book
|, at page 1dS: thence with the
western line of lot No. 9, north
II degrees 10 minutes east 435
feet to a stake in the Sugar Loaf
road; thence with the south mar
gin Of said road with courses and
distances as Follows: South 70
degrees so minutes west 60 feet
south Ii degrees OF minutes west
1929 feet; south 81 degrees so
minutes west 1894 feet to a
stake; thence south as degrees Is
minutes west 1856 feet to a
stake; thence south 81 degrees
west 1897 feet to stake in a
ditch; thence down the ditch
1898 feet to a stake on the
north bank Of the old Dana road
thence with the north margin of
said road, north 70 degrees 80
minutes east 4SS.25 feet TO a
stone on the west bank OF Devil S
Fork creek; thence up and with
the west bank of said creek, north
% degrees west 402 feet to the
beginning, and containing $50
acres, and being lots Nos l, 2, 3,
7 and s as shown on section 3 of
Dana Park map as recorded in
map book /, page 14S, of the
records of maps for Henderson
county.
TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a
stone by two hickory trees situate
at the southeast corner Of Mrs.
j. NJ. Hoots' liza acre home
embraced within this boundary,
tract, and running thence north
SO degrees 20 minutes west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26

and with the creek, $. ) +. 81
poles to a stake in the French
Broad River at the mouth Of
Burns Creek; thence n. 81 W.
40 poles to a stake in the river;
thence n. Is w. II poles to the
beginning. containing 200 acres,
more or less; being the same land
conveyed by 7. l.. Cash ct al to
w. A. Cash by deed dated Octo-
Der LIST. 1891, and recorded in
Henderson County in Book of
Deeds No. 81 at pages l0l ct seq,
also be the same land convey
ed by deed from Thos. l.. Cash
ct al to Robert B. Orr, dated De-
cembcr 12, 1906, and recorded IN
Henderson county in Book of
Deeds No. 81, at pages $50, ct
seq. to which deeds and the rec
ord thereof reference is hereby
made. The above land is bounded
on the North by the lands Of
- Nelson and NJ. r. Ander-
son; and on the South by the
lands Of Lee Moody; and on the
East by the lands OF Lee Moody:
and on the West by the lands OF
C.. Baldwin and --- Craig.
This December 90, 1898.
GURNEY p. HOOD,
Commissioner Of Banks.
Whitlock, Dockery G. Shaw,
Attorneys, Charlotte. n. c.
12-26-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26

'47S.6S feet along. the eastern
boundary of said Mrs. j. M.
Hoots' tract to a stone; thence
south 70 degrees As minutes west
911.4 feet to stone on the west
bank of Devils: Fork creek;
thence down and with the west
bank of said DEVILS Fork creek
with its meanders IN a general
direction Of south % degrees east
4O2 feet to large stone standing
near the southwest corner OF the
bridge on the old Dana road;
thence south 70 degrees 80 min
utes west 4S4.6 feet along the
old Dana road to a locust stake
on the west bank of the ditch
(now a stone) thence north ID
degrees II minutes west along
the west side Of said ditch 1893
feet to stone; thence north 3
degrees east 2087.4 feet along
the eastern boundary Of John
Hoots' land to stone, the b. +.
Pace corner; thence south 80 de-
grees 80 minutes east 1221.7 feet
along the south line of said B. F,
PAGES land to a dead chestnut
tree; standing about 100 feet east
Of DEVILS Fork creek; thence
south 81 degrees 0 minutes east
S21.4S feet to stone; thence
south 60 degrees Is minutes east
57O.16 feet to a post oak; thence
south 32 degrees % minutes west
1470.69 feet to the beginning,
and containing S7,6 acres, more
or less.
EXCEPTING from this bound
arv the first tract Of $50 acres,
above described, said tract being
III oleo EXCEPTING therefrom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26

lots one to thirty-seyen,. beth IN.
elusive, in Block g.. shown on
plat of said subdivision, recorded
in plat book / at page i4s 10. q
the records of plats for hendsf-
son county, bounded and descr'o-
ed as follows: g -.
Beginning at the inoersecu9n
of the northwest margin OF hoots
avenue with the south margin ef
Sugar Loaf road, and running
thence with the northwest mar.
Gin of Hoots avenue, south ~
degrees 30 minutes west Sas;4 s
feet to the northeast corner ,os
lot No. 80; thence with ing ,s
boundary line between iots'Ss
and 20, north 20 degrees wsn
835 feet to the northeast corner
of lot No. 80; and running there's
with the boundary lines between
lots % to /, both inclusive -
lots 3S to: 65, both inclusive.
south so degrees west 1872 fs sn;
to the southwest corner ~ lSs
mo. l. in the line or BLOCK, OF
tract i3; thence with the line OF
said block, or tract, north 70 o.
grees IL minutes west about 80
feet to the south margin q the
Sugar Loaf road; thente,withSt ne
south margin Of said road, l08o
feet to the beginning. J. I.
The said tracts No. ! and up:
2 as described above, will be soid
separately, and as hereinbefofs
stated, will be sold for cash. : y 4;
This December /, 1888. ,Gh.
TH0S. L. JOHNSON, =
J. E. SHfPMM,, .caf5
Comn}isisonsfs.
n .AkNAl>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-26
Special Notices
gA2RIED SO YEARS

"EGHAM. Ala, Dec. 90.
-...uday was a big day IN
Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
reasons other than It's
.mas. The couple will
-- 5gth anniversary Of