davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

$7.19. lot Temple
The Financial Board 81 Con o
troll, First Bank building, SSos;o4
d lots G. A. Turner SUBDIVISION,
s4.61; 1.lot Carson and w We, d;n u
land, s4.61; s acres, lnciqalh I
! Villa site, / lots Laurel Park
$53.71. = 1ot Hill
side Park, Sl.54. r..
J. Waters Thomas, ! lot East
Flat Rock, Highland Lake, 81.
R. G. Thomas. l lot, e. Flat
Rock, Highland Lake, 81:
Thurman G. H. NJ. Rodman'' l
lot. Laurel Park, So.r0.
Mrs. 1. H. Thurman. l lot'
Echo Laurel Park, $5.l9.
G. B. Zimmerman, lot' .. u
William Timmons, 1 lot, Hen
Jacksonville Township, $1.93.
NJ. f. Toms & wife, a acres
more or less, Osceola Lake, $l.54.
Toole & Franton, Est, l lot,
Palsnza Park, $3.50.
Marie Enid Towels, 1 lot LenoX
Park, $3.50.
Cornelia Tucker, lot, High
land Lake, 81. ,
NJ. f. Turleyville, 1 lot, Laurel
Park, $5.19.
G. A. Turner, 2 lots, Spartan
burg Highway, $4.61. :,
Margaret D. G. f. D. TreadWell,
1 lot, Indian Cave Park, $3.S4.
Miss Fife NJ. Massey, l lot,
Rhodes Street, $3.45.
G. w. Veazey, 2 lots, Barker
Heights, $3.50.
Mss Mercia G. Vigline, l lot,
Echo No. 2, Laurel Park, $5.18.
Joseph VAIL, l lot, LenoS
Park, $2.70. 1885,.
B. NJ. Walker, ] lot 1st Ave
and Fleming St., SILL.
G. NJ. Wall, 2 lots Druid Hills
Roy Wall, l lot Druid Hills
Albert H. Walton, 1-2 lot High
land Lake, East Flat Rock, sic,
John C. Ward, Est, 8 IL acres
Berea church, $1.93. .
Mrs. Mollie Buchanan Ware, !
lot Lynnwood, $1.35.
J. b. Watkins, 2 lots, Pine
View Terrace, $2.70.
w. D. Watson, 2 lots, Stump
Street, $7.68. :
Hannah G. Katherine T. Weak
ley, 2 lots, Druid Hills, $3l.19.
Miss Katherine r. Weakley, l
lot, Greater Druid Hills, $40.
F.. C. Wier, 2 lots, Baldwin
Subdivision, .S9.
w. z. West, 8 1-2 acres noun
tain land, $1.39.
w. Marion White, 2 lots, Os-
ceola Lake, 1884.
B. Wiengast Mayce Simpson,
l lot, 7th Ave-, $3.50.
John T. wilkins. 1 lot, Walker
Smith property, 1913.
w. H. Wilkie, 4 lots, Greenville
Highway, $3.50.
E. D. Williams, l lot, f. Flat
Rock, Highland Lake, $1.63.
Louis C. Williams, l lot, Druid
Hills, S3.1S.
Louis & Minnie Williams, 1 1-2
acres, Greenville Road, $2.67.
Reginald Willcocks, a lots,
Echo Lake, Laurel Park, 5000.
Joseph Witten, lot, E. Flat
Rock, Highland Lake, $3.50.
Mrs. George Wood, 2 lots, Golf
Course Addition, $1.80.
C. D. Woodward G. wife, 1 lot,
Lynwood, $1.35.
H. C. Wright, 2 lots, Druid
Hills, $7.19.
Mary C. Wright, l lot, Laurel
Park Rainbow Section, 1921.
A. X. Yawn, 7 lots, Hillside,
$17.64.
Annie C. Tate, l house & lot,
Brooklyn, $8.72.
Anna Zukosky, 1 lot, First
Avenue West, $5.78.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

No. 100 Mountain Home, $1.09,
Rabbi Williamowsky, l lot
Highland Lake, East Flat Rock,
$14S.
Charles f. Williams, l lot No.
80 Felix Lake, Temple Terrace,
$2.79; l lot No. 8 Echo Noun
tain Laurel Park, SAT-.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, one
house and lot Hyman Heights,
$12.56.
Jacc5 Williams, l lot Beach St.
! 1856. t,..-
]. Williams, Est, % of II
acres east of Railroad, 2-3 of z
| lots between Railroad and Will
iiams St., $3.50. ..
J. c. Williams, s 1-3 acres near
Yale, $1.75.
j. R. Williams, lots old Clear
Greek road, S3.40.
Louis Williams, houses and
lots Seventh Ave. East corner OF
Cherry St., $3.50.
Mrs. T. C. Williams, l house
and LOT East Flat Rock, $21.69 ;
3 lots East Flat Rock, 5 lots E.
Flat Rock Ridgewood Subdivision,
1881.
Mrs. Ethel F. Wilson, 6 lots
Pine View Terrace, $4.91.
H. B. Wilson, lot Druid Hills,
$14.18.
Western North Carolina Invest
ment company, l lot Seventh Ave.
West, $4S.83.
Harry j. Wood, 1 lot No. 81,
C. Club, $500.
Mrs. Virginia G. Wood and
husband, l 3-4 acres l house
Glade road, $17.9S.
Mamie Mae WoOdall, II "a
acres and buildings Horse Shoe
road, $2O.9S.
Helen K. Woodbury., l lot Rain
bow section, Laurel Park, l lot
business section Laurel Park,
1928.
Mrs. Emma Woodcock, l lot
Dana road, $2.79.
o. P. Woodcock, 2 houses and
lots Third Ave. W, $13.95.
c. A. Woodruff, 4 lots Echo
Mountain, Laurel Park, $2O.94:
Douglas Woodward, l IL lots
Flat Rock at Highland Lake,
$1.21.
D. C. Woodward, l lot Rhode
dendron, Laurel Park, $3.l4.
Miss Grace Woodward, l house
and lot Highland Lake Flat Rock,
$21.87. g,
]. C. Woodward, / lot Highland
Lake Flat Rock, 41c.
Mrs. Lucille C. Woodward, Est,
I house and lot Highland Lake
Flat Rock, $41.85. =,
w. Frank Worrell, 2 lots N.
Main St., $l7.44.
j. S. Worth, Est, lot Lyman
Heights, $10.46.
Al Wright, l house and lot Mt.
Home, $2.05.
Mrs. A. C. Wright, l house and
lot Laurel Heights, $18.23.
J. B. Wright, l house and 7
acres Featherstone, $3.49.
J. R. Wright, Est, l lot End
Ave. E., $20.93.
Mrs. S. R. Wright, Est, 2 lots
East Flat Rock, $1.48. .
T. E. Wright, l house and lot
East Flat Rock, $11.O2.
w. B. Wright, house and lot
Glendale near, NJ. NJ. Redden,
Miss Clara Wulburn, l lot
Druid Hills, $4.25.
f, Mrs. Mildred r. wager, 2 lots
Palanza Park, S6.54.
]. H. Yelton, Trustee, 2 lots
Druid Hills, S2S.35.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, l lot Mt.
Royal subdivision l lot adjoining,
S15.15; l lot Fassifern Court,
S6.9S.
Mrs. Nell and ]. H. Yelton, l
house and lot No. 1901 Hebron
St., $28.02.
Mrs. Nell Yelton and Mrs. NJ.
Morrow, l lot Davis Hills, SlO.64.
o. F. Yelton, 2 lots Mt. Aairy
subdivision East Flat Rock, S1.4O:
Mrs. Leona Allen Young and
Zeta B. Lentz, 1 lot No. ia
Druid Hills, $10.64.
R. P. Youngblood, l house and
lot East Flat Rock, $500.
w. C. Zickgraf, 6 lots Greater
Druid Hills, $13.08.
Charles E. Zimmerman, 1O2
feet Maxwell subdivision, S3.49.
DR.. T. A. lunar, 2 lots Echo
No. /, Laurel Park, S9.42. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-17

Slmp Dogan, Est. ! b .,'
lot 2 $40 acres, $2O.g3 "0o't y
Henry DoWns, / hcpso
East Flat Rocl;. $3. ';41Ss and a.
Charlie Drake, l house -.
No. 443 Harris ST.. SS I5S aNt d
Pink Drake. | bopS o0'
Harris St., S9.G5. sAc d
Fred Duke, house o.,
Cherry St., $4.l9. AID b
Chester Edwards. ! bor.
lot East Flat Rock. S6.S91 &c
Katie Edwards. Est, 4 49,.
Little River road, Sits, T'tes q
and lot East Flat Rock ! ) a': !;
acres adjoining jenkins, "a q 4
Laurence Edwards, ! Son,ttS'
lot East Flat Rock. $5,3I ''Se a.
Mary Lee Edwards, I l.. :.
Ave. between White and 0st' a
S1.05. 'SA SA
Arthur Erwin. / house OIL,
No. 719 Whitfield St.. Sass S'S
Thomas Feathcrstone S r. =.
Howard Gan road, zoe. q
Thomas Fields, ] house ,,,,
near depot East Flat R aS
| acres land. S514 'A'
James Fisher, ] lot Eas ,
Rock. S3.48; l house and lot a
St.. $17.44. " ~
Nancy Flack. ! house G. !,
No. 720 Whitfield St.. Bal, SgS
Kaie Foster, heirs, u s.,s
HAYWOOD road, 1924. ''
Rosa Foster, | mouse & b
First Avenue. $l.4O.
Stark Foster, lot, First 4,
nue., Sl.40.
Georgeanna Fowler, Estate
house & lot. 2nd Ave. +
King St. SlI.44; lot. SC-
Curry Street, Sass; | hOus
lot, Blythe St., $l.75.
Sam Fowler, - acre, VII,
Road, $3.49.
Lounes Cash. | house { i
near cemetery, $40.
Charlie Gentry, / lot, Han
St.. $3.49.
Rev. G. S. Giles, ! house g.
Oak St., S4.l9.
Henry Gilyard, Est, | lot,
Flat Rock, IA.
J. S. Chosen, ! house 81
Cherry St., $3.49.
Eddie Goodspy, house { !,
Valley St., $8.37.
Jake Goodwin, Est. ! hOua
lot, 6 acres back of East r
Rock, $3.49.
Fred Green, l-2 acres VIII
road, S3.49.
Geo. Green. 2 acres, ! hon
Milton St., $l0.35.
Hall Green, Est, lot, HI
wood Road, $1.75; / house g.
No. 1901 Beach Street, 1921.
Jack L. Green. Est, | lot
house and lot First Avenue '
$12.21.
J. Walter Green. house 1 /
No. 715 Whitfield St, S73S.
Willie B. Gregory and Lille
Mills, / house & lot, Ashe Ste:
l house and lot, Ashe St., Sill
Sherrod Guinyard, house Il
lot, West Barnwell street, s.;
April Hallback, s 81 acres
house, East Flat Rock, $ll.Ie
Frank Hallback, ! house L \
East Flat Rock, $3.50.
Louisa Hallback, 2 acres, "a
Flat Rock, 1924.
Mira Harren, Est, 81 acrs
Building, Oak Street, S6.9S.
Henry Harrison, / house .
aero East Flat Rock, Ssh.
Florence Hawkins, | hous
lot, Brooklyn & Beach st., &'
Cora Holmes, house L
End Ave-, E., S17.44. .
Tom Holt, 3 houses & lots,
Ave-, w., S13.89. =
Emma Hunt, ! lot, East u
Rock, S1.48; II acres, Nine IN
Gap, $4.19. l.
View Jackson, l mouse L :
No. 918 Whitfield St., near cEn'
terry, $3.50.
John jenkins, | lot, Last u
Rock. IA. 49,,
William jenkins. ESt'' '''
E. Flat Rock, $l1.7G. :.
Mrs. Mittie johnson, ! "
Brooklyn, 5000.
Rosa & William JohnsC. =
house & lot, Z. Flat Rock, sIS
2 lots, East Flat Rock, S2'@
Jones, Heirs, 3 acres Hay'''
Road, $12.26. ,
Jul;a Jordan, ! house & loil
Flat Rock, 1886; ! house & :
Alberta lowers, house & :
val1ev St s4.19, 81.
Arthur kennedy, l house = !
No a ta,Si Fourth Ave-, E., s6H,
Malta. King, 9 acres, neal !.
E,at 49," Poct MAINTAIN land, slt
Robert Kirbv, house { .
WILL Htpei' G. o 58. /
VIII VIII, w iionJrr,m, / hoas |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
FOUR CONVICTED
OF DRUNK DRIVING
Mayor Watkins Passes Out
Sentences to Defendants
In City Court

Four defendants were convicted in
Municipal court today before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins on charges of
drunk driving, and a number of traf-
fic and drunk cases were also heard
at the session.
j. L. Roberts was fined $50 and
costs, giving a three months suspend
ed road sentence and his license was
automatically revoked when he was
convicted of driving an automobile
while under the influence of whisky.
Garland L. Wade, route 4, Hender-
son, and two Negroes, George Ayscue,
and James Mooney were given similar
sentences on like charges. All being
convicted of driving drunk.
Mrs Ethel Cox was fined SIS and
costs for being drunk
A. N. Rose, paid $3.50 and costs for
speeding.
G. V. Mann was tried under two
warrants. He was fined 81 and costs
light and was fined $3.50 and costs in
another warrant for speeding.
r. Verri was fined 81 and required
to pay the costs when he pleaded
guilty to running through a red traf-
fic light.
Andrew NARROW was taxed with the
costs and required to pay SIS fine for
being drunk.
Daniel Ayscue, was drunk. and was
fined SIS and cost.
Joe Perry, Negro, drew fine of SIS
and paid the costs for being drunk.
Horace Crews, Negro, pleaded not
guilty to disorderly charge, and was
dismissed.
Robert A., Paschall, Jr.. was fined
$3.50 and costs for speeding.
Garland Burton, Negro, was fined
81 and costs for engaging in "skin"
game, a form of gambling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
NEGRO IS HELD IN
ATTACK ON WOMAN
He and Mrs. Linden Both
Cut in Scuffle at Store
Sunday Evening

A Negro giving the name of Ed
ward Brewer, and appearing to DC
about Is years old, was held today by
county officers after his arrest last
night on charges of assaulting and
cutting Mrs. Bertha Linden Sunday
evening in the store she and her hus-
band operate at North Henderson,
lust beyond the city limits.
When Brewer went to the store and
asked to buy a piece of meat, he IN
uuired as to the whereabouts of Mr.
Linden, who was out at the time.
Then he seized Mrs. Linden. and she
grabbed knife with which to de-
fend herself. inflicting an ugly wound
on the back of her asSaultant's head.
One report was that ne got the knife
away from her and another that he
used his own knife. and in the scuffl-
ing he slashed Mrs. Linden's arm
above the wrist. Neither received
serious wounds.
Officers received report that the
woman had been held up. When they
arrived she gave them a description
of the man, saying she cut him on the
head and he had slit in his trous-
CfS icy, "A IepOII was IIoI AO No1U6hI
a passing freight train, and Sheriff
J. E. Hamlet and others went to
Norina to await the arrival of a
freight there Meantime, Police Ser
geant Hall and State Highway Patrol
man T. e. Cooke, Jr., started north
on the national highway and came
upon the Negro walking north. He
was taken into custody and brought
before Mrs. Linden, who identified
him as her assaulant. He was brought
in and given medical treatment and
today was in the county Jail awaiting
trial.
Officers said Brewer said he was
from Key West, Fla, and they said
they had learned he had been work
ing for w. C. Collins north of the
city
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing ard you cam
not afford to take chance with any
thing less than Circumcision, which
to aid nature to Soothe and heal the
inf1amed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creonlulsion rightnow. (Adv0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
FATE HILL, NEGRO,
KILLED BY TRAIN
Laborer on S. A. L. Hit by
Freight Saturday Night
in Local Yards

Fate Hill, Jr., 35, was instantly Kill
ed about 9 o'clock Saturday evening
when he was run over by a Seaboard
Air Line freight train on the yards
here just north of the Spring street
crossing. He was lying across the
rail, apparently asleep, or at least I'M
conscious, and his body was cut IN
two.
It was reported that the engineer
said he saw an object ahead, but
thought it a piece of paper that had
blown across the rail. When he was
close enough 10 see that the object
was the body of man, it was too late
for him to bring the heavy train to
a stop.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Hill came to his death "by being
run over by a S. A. L. freight train !;
no fault of train crew."
The jury consisted of H. r. Futrell,
r. U. Tillotscn, Sol Satterwhite, D. O.
May, Reed Harris and r. j. Parham.
The verdict was announced by Cor
oner j.. S. Albright after the report
had been written up.
Hill was a railroad labOrer employ
ed with the crew that has been en-
gagin" in laying new rails on the Hen
derson-Durham branch line. He was
from Cross Hill, S. c.. and had been
here about two weeks, according to
information available today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
DISCUSS SET-UPS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Parents Invited to Meeting
To Consider Modern
Institution

"The Modern High School" is the
subject announced to be discussed by
DR.. ]. Henry Highsmith, of the State
Department of Education, in the chief
address to be given in the Fathers
Night program of the Henderson
High School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton tomorrow evening. Mrs. G. w.
Knott, president of the association, is
calling a rally of parents for the oc-
casion, and she and other leaders in
the group urged today that as many
parents as possible attend the session.
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock at the high school, and par
ents are expected to attend in large
numbers.
Dr. Highsmith is we'll known to
school and patrons and professional
workers here because of his frequent
visits here on official matters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Instructions Are Giuen
For Listing 1886 Taxes
Adams Has ListTakers Me ct With Him at Court House
for Study of Law Under Which They Will Work;
Listing To Start First of April for This Year

for each person failing to list. This
applies to all listing of discovered
property not regularly listed.
No. 3. 1t is the duty of the clerk to
:he board of commissioners to care
fully ascertain the names of all own
ers of unlisted property (real and
personaD who fail to list and mail
such owners notice that they failed
to comply with the law in this respect,
will at their next meeting assess and
list same plus prescribed penalties.
No a. The duties Of the list taker
is of great Importance in view of his
close contact with the owners of pro-
perty and he or she, as the case may
be, should put forth their best efforts
to chtain a fair and complete list OF
ali the property owned or held by the
party listing same.
No. S. Each piece of property should
be listed separately on the abstruct
describing same clearly as to name Or
location. Ask all questions on abstract
and have them answered either afr1r-
matively or negatively before you adj
ministrater the oath to the party who
signs the abstract.
No. 6. If at any time I can be OF
assistance do not hesitate to call on
me and I will assist in so far as I am
capable.
It is also required that each pro-
perty holder state if his property is
uncumbered, if so in what amount
and to whom due Have all abstracts
signed by property owner or personal
representative who is familiar with
the property being listed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
PATROLMAN BEGINS
CALLING LICENSES
Cooke Asking Drivers To
Show Permits as Instruct.
ed by Farmer

1. e. Cooke, Jr, State highway -
trolman stationed here, said todav "a "a
would begin stopping motorists I.t no
in the day to check on their d,;, ,a'et
licenses, in accordance with instn., s
tons from Captain Charles d. Farno ~"
in Raleigh, head of the State patrn llp'
Throughout the State patrolmon
mad instructions to begin checking om ~,
licenses today. Actual arrests VIII Ill Ill
made only in extreme cases Il 70
said, until motorists learn that tbo No.
troll is in earnest and that Ijcen ra
must be carried at all times
Patrolman Cooke was tied up with
court cases and other matters ~,
mronlng, and said he would be unahlo
TO start his campaign of license IL
spections before afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
JOSEPH l.. SEAWELL
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Former Supreme Court Clerk Had
Been Ill Long Time; Funeral
p. M. on Tuesday

Joseph l.. Seawell, 81, uncle Of Mrs.
John D. Cooper, of Henderson, and
former clerk of the State Supreme
Court, died at one o'clock this morn
ing at his home near Wake Forest
after an illness of several years. Mrs.
Cooper was advised of the passing of
her uncle.
Mr.. Seawell had been in ill health
long time and several years ago re-
tired as clerk to the supreme Court
because of his condition.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Pearl Carver,
and four sons and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon with interment in the family
cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
WHISKY PUTS THREE.
BEFORE RECORDER

Three defendants were tried in re-
corder's court today before Judge r.
E. Clements, all of them being charg-
ed with public drunkness.
Harry Hayes, Negro, paid $3.50 and
costs for being drunk.
Ruth Griffin was found guilty of
public drunkness, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs.
Leroy Rainey, Negro, was drunk
and disorderly. He was given 80 days
on the roads, commitment not to Is
sue upon payment of a fine of SIS and
costs and be of good behavior for II
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
CANTALOUPE MEET
NORLINA TONIGHT

Cantaloupe growers are to meet f.
night at Norlina to discuss cultivation
and marketing of their crop. accord,
ing to announcement here, and
large attendance is looked for. Fred
P. Abbott, of Hamlet, agricultural
agent of the Seaboard Air Line rail.
road, who has been instrumental in
assembling data On the crop and in
working up the meeting, will be one
of the speakers, together with State
and Federal agricultural experts. The
Ridgeway community, near Norlina is
the center of the largest cantaorno
industry in this section of the State
and the melons are general favorite,
On eastern markets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
Man Held Here Awaiting
Officers From Norfolk

Chief Langston said Morse would
not resist extradition. He said the
man had left Norfolk and spent
while in Elizabeth City, and came to
Henderson sometime last week. They
did not learn of any business he had
here other than possibly hiding from
the authorities.
Officers were expected here today
to take the man back to Norfolk, but
early this afternoon had not arrived,
and the police did not know just when
they would reach the city. Meantime,
Morse was held in the city Jail, where
he was taken after his arrest Satur-
day night at the hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16

Instructions for the listing of taxes
for 1886 were given to list-takers at
a meeting here today with G. W..
Adams county accountant, and who
has again been made tax supervisor
for the work this year. Officials who
will enroll property throughout the
county attended, there being nine
townships involved in all, with two
list-takers for Henderson township.
The officials were appointed by the
Board of County Commissioners the
first of March, nearly all of them hav-
ing already served in that capacity
one or more years, so that practically
all of them are familiar with their
duties Two list-takerS were appointed
for Henderson township for the first
time, and both of them new ones
List-takers will receive seven cents
per name for property owners enroll
ed and five cents for each record
made in the farm census.
There will be no revaluation this
year.
Following is a statement made to
the list-takers by Mr. Adams in i'm
parting to them certain interpreted
tons of the law:
AS supervisor of taxation of the
County of Vance, State of North Car
DINA, I am issuing the following in
structions to each Of the Township
list takers and am asking that they
kindly cooperate to the fullest extent
possible in compliance with same, viz:
No. 1. That each of you advertise
in fiva or more places in your respec-
tive townships, not later than March
20, 1886, notifying all property hold
ers (real and personaD to make their
returns to you during the month of
April 1886, in compliance with the
laws governing same, as set forth in
the machinery act of 1885 Section No.
521 recites penalty shall be enforced
for failure to comply.
No. 2. Section No. 521 provides thai
the county commissioners shall list
property escaping taxation for pc
riod of five years and add same to
the current years taxes together with
a penalty of 10 percent of such taxes
with a minimum of not less than $500
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16

Jack Morse, white, alias H. L. Flynn
about 35, was held by police here to-
day awaiting the arrival OF Federal
officers from Norfolk to take him
back there to face charges reputedly
in connection with the operation of a
narcotic ring. Morse was arrested by
Police Chief j. H. Langston and
Sheriff ]. E. Hamlet Saturday night
at the Vance hotel at the request of
Norfolk authorities.
The prisoner is said to have jumped
$4,000 bond in Norfolk, and to have
a prison record. Police said they I'M
derstood he had served time in con-
nection with the killing of a Norfolk
officer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
TOBACCO MEETING
At HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Dates for Market Openings
To Be Set at Convention
July 2, 3 and a

According to announcement learned
here today, the annual meeting OF the
Tobacco Association of the United
States will be held during the three
days Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 2, and 4, at Hot Springs, Va.
At that time the dates for the open
ing of the auction tobacco markets IN
the several belts of the South will be
set.
The board of governors of the asso-
citation have agreed upon the place
and time for the annual convention.
Colonel w. T. Clark, of Wilson, is pre-
sident of the association, and H. G.
Moss. also of Wilson, is the secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge Four

i. Has Switzerland a navy?
2. Where is the Ubangi River9
8. What is the Paternoster?
4. What strait separates the state &c
washington from Vancouver To-
land?
Louis XIV of France. o'' u
s. What and where was Bithynia?
Z. In what years did The Great Pla-
8 Who wrote, Uncle Toms Cabins,
10. Name the first. successful ;ron
clad in the U. S. Navy. l IRON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-16
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Three marriage licenses were is
sued at the Register of Deeds office
Saturday.
r. B. Jones, route 2, Henderson and
Anna May Hilliard, route 2, Manson
William T. Riley and Lettie Walters
Henderson; and Sol Wilson Rem and
Cora Louise Flowers, both of Hender-
son. were the couples securing licenses