davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
JONATHAN Gates.
Plaintiff,
Foreclosure of Liens
OF Tax Certificates.
NJ. /. SCHULTZ. EDWARD c..
SCHULTZ, E. c. ELSTAD,
n. A. JENKINSON AND
ESTHER SCHULTZ, TRUSTEES
FOR AND CONSTITUTING THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
SCHULTZ PROPERTIES MOOR
PORATED, A FLORIDA CORPORA
TION, DISSOLVED.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the plaintiffs
sworn bin of complaint in the above
entitled cause that Schultz Proper
ties Incorporated is a dissolved
Florida Corporation; that at the
time of its dissolution the defend
ants. +. G. Elstad, n. A. Jenkinson.
and Esther schultz were members
of the Board of Directors of said
Schultz Properties Incorporated;
that each is over the age of twenty
one years and nonresident of the
State of Florida; that there is no
person residing in the State of
Florida, the service of a summons
in chancery upon whom would bind
the said defendants or either of
them; and that T.. c. Elstad resides
at No. sos Gerke Building, Cincin-
natl, Ohio: that N A. Jenkinson re-
sides at No. 1916 Lookout Circle,
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Esther Schultz
resides at No. 1882 Linwood Road
Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t is therefore ordered that the
defendants Il. c. Elstad, n a. Jen-
kinson and Esther Schultz as Trus-
tees for and as Members of the
Board of Directors of Schultz Prop
critics Incorporated, a Florida Cor
poration dissolved, he and they are
each hereby required as such Trus-
tees, to appeal to the Bill of Com
plant in this cause on Monday. the
second day of May. a. y. 1888. the
same being a suit to foreclose the
liens of tax certificates upon the
following described lands, situate.
lying and being in Monroe County,
State of Florida, to-wit:
Lots Six 90. Eight 90 and
Twelve (l2) Of Square % of
Tract Twenty eight (2S) as re-
corded in Deed Record Book
CO.. Page 224, Monroe County
Records,
otherwise the allegations of said
bin of complaint will he taken as
confessed by said defendants.
1t is further Ordered, that this
order be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen. a newspaper publish
ed in Monroe County, State of
Florida.
Dated this End day Of April \. n.
1888.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
John q. Sawyer,
Solicitor For Plaintiff.
Apr. 4-II-1S-25: May 2. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

February exports up Is percent
over 1887, bat imports decline Al
pcrceut. Federal bureau IMPORT
shows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

LOBBY proclamation, Pres.
Wilson takes over many of the
country's steamship lines.-Ger-
man-American Alliance dissolves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

Britain insists on her rights in
the Pacific islands, but indicates
a friendly settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11
'sssesssssssssssssssSSsss
Today In History

1713-Historic Peace of Utrecht,
Holland, giving Europe peace for
a while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

1888-(50 years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford of Detroit mar
ried.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11
FOR SALE

CABIN CRUISER, 90 with z
beam, Chrysler engine. Equip
ped. S125 cash. 1910 Varela
street. aprll-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

1866-First Young Woman's
Christian Association in country
founded in Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11
ROOMS
MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

Batteries: Gates, Griffin and
Garcia; Salinero and Soldano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-11

Tomorrow; Reuben crashes la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

this in the paper, he will just let out
a broad grin and mean just as much
by that as you do when you laugh
out loud. Yes sir, George is fine
young fellow.
Now let me tell you little secret.
You may remember last week my
asking for some letters of suggestions
for this column with air-mail stamps
so that. could keep the stamps. I
didn't have very much faith, not even
the faith of a mustard Seed" So
when 1 was over there, I went by the
post office and mailed an air-mail
letter to Moses, Jr., one of the twins,
and one to myself. All had the Hen
derson "cachet' stamped on them.
But really did get one genuine
letter which 1 shall read out loud to
you, and hope you get one-tenth the
pleasure in reading it that I did in
receiving it 1 have read it, re-read
it, and re-re-read it. We took it out
to Wilton the other night and read it
to Mrs. Jones folks, then I took it
over home and read it to my folks. 1t
will take me a month or two to look
up and fish out and write up the rs
quest information it asks for. Here
goes:
Henderson, N. G..
May 21st, 1888.
Dear T. Moses:
1 have intended writing you for
some time to let you know how much
pleasure your column affords Mrs.
Allen and myself. qknow many Of
the Granville people you write about,
lots of them are my hkin folks. The
Crewses, Parhanls, and we have some
Hunt kin also. but I don't know
which ones or how it came about. MY
mother, was born in Oxford, and was
Ella Russell Reavis, and my great
aunts, Miss Betsy and Miss Sallie
Reavis, always told me we were kin
to the Hunt, and my great, great
Grandmother ReavisaY was Nancy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

Jones.
She and her Husband, Samuel
Reavis, with their four sons and six
daughters, came to Granville county
from Northampton county in 1875.
Gone daughter went to Kentucky with
her husband from Northampton coun-
, ty; My Allen grandfather came to
Granville county from Lunenburg
county, Virginia, in 1749. Of course,
he would have to have several
"greats" tackled on to get that far
back.
Mrs. Alien is always poking fun
at me for claiming kin with every
one that see. Outside of that, and a
mania for traipsing all over the coun-'
try looking up records in court houses
names on tombstones in family bury
ing grounds, and tracing families and
family history, I am reasonably sane.
However, people are usually embar-
raised after they get a good look at
me, after I claim kin: theywill "sidle"
off and say they do not claim kin aft
er it passes first cousins.
Your Cousin Hattie Plumner is my
Cousin Hattie Plummer also. Anent'
your write up of DR.. Hester, you and
Mrs. T. P. Hester have about gotten
me Strengthened out on something I
have been working on long time.
think I can fill in a single link that
is missing as soon as I get time to
write to Mrs. Hester. We have clip
ped and are keeping some of your
pieces that. appeared to us particular
ly Why don't you publish it in book
form?
Do you know that the county seat
of Granville county has been in what
is now Warren county, was also To-
Gated in Vance county for awhile,
and at two places in Granville? Tell
us more about some of the old homes
in Granville, some local history, old
family burying grounds, old tradi-
tons, Indian trails and camps. How
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
EMPLOYMENT BODY
IS AFTER OFFICES
State Compensation Board
Unable To Find Suitable
Quarters
Daily Dispatch BWre"W
n. AI,A CRr VUnIfAr Hate

Raleigh, May 27-Cities, as well as
individuals. interested in final de-
cision OF the Unemployment Ccmpen-
sation Commission with reference 20
permanent location of its offices will
have to remain on pins and needles
at least until we'll into next week r.
probably longer than that-Charles
G.. Powell, IT, c. G. chairman told this
bureaus representative today.
"Since the proposition of Raleigh
interests to construct a building at
Jones and Blount has completely fall
len through, we're right back where
we started. Powell said. There's
nothing before the commission now
that we can act on
The chairman said that all interest q.
ed in the matter have been requested
to furnish the Commission with their
propositions in writing, All these will
he considered he added.
The u. c. c.. like many other gov
eminent agencies, has found itself in
a quandry over the office space pro
blem in Raleigh. The present quar-.
tiers are concededly inadequate, bur
for one reason or other all other pro-
positions presented by Raleigh inter-
ests have proved unacceptable.
Charlotte and Greensboro have
made bids for removal of the commits
definite hint has been given that the
change is really conee mplated. AT
one stage it was thought that the y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

DR.. Gordon Poteat QefD professor
of social ethics at Grocer Theological
Seminary, Chester, Pa, will deliver
the commencement address on Mon
day morning, May 30 at Meredith Col
lege, as the college concludes it's 39th
annual commencement program with
the comforting of degrees on hun
dred graduates. DR.. Ralph Herring
right pastor OF First Baptist Church
Winston-Sa.em, has accepted the in
vitation to preach the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning, May 20
and as is traditional at Meredith a
missionary address will be given that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
Legion Officers
Asked to Sanford
Training Meeting
nnVV Dispatch Bureau.
In EhN Sir NN':,IVr,

Raleigh, May 27.-At the invitation
| Of the North Carolina Employment
| Service many American Legion po s
commanders and employment officers
are expected to attend the in-Service
training program of the N. G. S. E. S
ut Sanford. Saturday, May %.
This session is to be for groups in
the Sanford area, and if it proves
Of interest enough to the Legion Of.
'icials, invitations will be extended
them to attend other area meeting
throughout The state.
Commander Burrell Correll. of the
Raleigh post, said today that Post
H,rplovr,cnt Officer Hubert p Will
liams will likely represent the capital
city veterans at meeting. The com
mander said he will not re able to at
tend himself, but expressed deep in
terest in the plan for full coopera-
ton between the service and the
Legion.
The purpose of the meeting, &C
cording to Director r. Mayne Albright
of the N. c. S. e. E. S., is to bring
together members of the Legion, On
whose shoulders rests the problem of
employment for veterans, and man.
ayers of the Employment Service, to
the end that both groups may, if
possible, consolidate their efforts in
behalf of veterans.
The census of unemployed veter-
ans complete, veteran organizations
are getting their plans under way for
a vigorous program of firm visiting
as the second stage of their cam
paign against unemployment among
their members.
Commander Correll said the pro-
hlem is a very grave one, but added
that it is being attacked vigorously
by the Raleigh post and other Legion
groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

and where did Tar river, Tally Ho,
and KNAPP and Reeds get their names?
How did Dabney get it's name?
Maybe my good friend, Mr.. A. A.
Hicks, could help you out on these
queries. We mourn with you on the
passing of your pet gosling. My
paper has given out, and suppose
you have before this. Mrs. Allen says
/ have written enough and to save
something to say for the next time.
Your readers,
Sam H. Allen,
Irene w. Allen.
And to Mr. and Mrs. Allen would
like to say that you have almost COM
pletely added my brain with your
nice letter. Your grandmother was
Nancy Jones-well Daddy Jones'
mother was named Martha. AS for
Dabney and it's origin, 1 think that
should be given to DR.. Wyche, or the
Crews or Barnes families to answer
for us. Or I'll just assign the task
to Henry Buxton PARROT as a post
graduate miniature essay to write for
us.
will have to consult Cousin Archi
bald Hicks, Mr.. Francis B. HAYS, or
other Granville historians for the
other information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
FINAL PROGRAM ON
FOR WAKE FOREST
Baccalaureat Sermon to Be
Preached Sunday; Finals
Tuesday

Wake Forest, May 27.-Irving e
Carlyle of Winston-Salem, president
of the Wake Forest college alumni
association, today issued a special ir-
vitation to graduates to return fol-
the colleges 10th commencement pro-
:yram.
A large company of alumni and
friends arc expected to return for re-
unions and the chance to see again
the veteran professors who are being
retired from active service.
The program follows:
Sunday, May 20.
II a. m-Baccalaureate sermon
DR.. O. T. Binklcy (class Of 1929, pas
tor of the Baptist Church at Chapel
Hill.
5 p. Morgan selections from Wag-
ner: DR.. H. M. Foteat (class Of 1906>
professor at Wake Forest College.
8 p. m.--Memorial address in honor
of Dr. w. =. Poteat: DR.. Gerald w.
Johnson (class of 1910, associate edi-
tor Of the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Monday. May 80.
II a. m.-Annual meeting &C III.
;:osrd Of Trustees.
/ 7. m.-President's luncheon !o1
racmbers of the Boa'd of Trustees.
80 p. m.-Class Jay cxercis IS
10 p. M-President' reception i"r
1+niors md their guests.
6:3O D. m.-Alumri dinner in col
legc gymnasium, with address KY the
Hon Carroll W'eathers (class Of 1872,
!. aleigh.
$50 p. m.-Senior orations and p'c-
scntation of medals.
Tuesday, May 81.
1920 a. m.-Alumni address: DIR
John j. Tigert, president of the Uni
vers.ty of Florida: comforting of de-
grees; baccalaureate address: DR..
Thurman D. Kitchin (class of 19O5),
president of Wake Forest College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
Grits and Gravel
(By T. MOSES JONES'

For those who like good, old-time
singing, there will be sucha one at
Testers church on Sunday, May %, at
three o'clock, p. M, which church is
about five miles from Oxford on the
Virginia road. Six or eight choirs
from the country churches will take
part.
Of interest to Henderson folks is
the following about Miss Carrie Cart
or, Miss Fannie Cooper, and Miss
Glenn Ann Patterson. 1 went to the
art exhibition this afternoon of the
pupils of Mrs. Belle Body, of Oxford,
who has given lessons in pastel,
drawing, and painting during the
winter. The three aforementioned
young ladies of Henderson had pic
lures in the exhibit. Three that l
particularly noticed were: picture
of Shirley Temple by Miss Cooper;
a snow scene by Miss Patterson; and
a picture of Wally Simpson by Miss
Carter.
Miss Jackie Wester, her grand
mother, Mrs. Wester; and also Miss
Florence Glenn were members of the
class before Christmas, but none of
their pictures were on exhibition. 1t
is almost unbelievable when you see
the beautiful pictures that the very
small boys and girls paint and draw.
F. G. Poe, of Henderson, was in our
town Wednesday on business.
When I saw P. J. Wynne in town
last Saturday, I told him that 1 did
not have to come out and borrow
his pretty blue suit to wear to the
convention, as 1 sent mine to the
cleaners and had it re-made so that
it was passable and possible.
Every time 1 see M. F. Self of Be
rea, I think of the preacher, Rev. M.
W. Self (Myself), so that is what
call him.
Lee Aiken of Stem is brother of
Tom. And Tom is the one who has
not brought Old Nose any chewing
gum for the past two weeks. He used
to keep me well supplied but has
fallen down on the job.
Saw Eugene Burnett and his little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who is
nearly four, in their car. Mary Eliza
beth said she could recite several
pieces and named them over for my
selection. So I asked her to recite
the one about the little pig. You
would have almost literally died laugh
ing if you could have heard her. Mary
Eli. abeth's mother was Miss Betty
Sue Moss, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
w. A. (Atlas) Moss.
Went over to Daddy and Mamma
Joneses this morning and talked sc
loud that I made her forget chap
| ter of one of her favorite radio pro
/ grams.
Don't suppose Fred Pickett has had
much time to practice on his new
| guitar of late as he has been so busy
| at work. I do truly hope that some
gang of Granville musicians can &C
down to Norlina to that country
school near Elvin Registers to the
next contest they have. I intended tC
attend the last two and missed then
both. aitt-
Dick Blackwell's brother Bob's son
George, was to town today. He is
the only deaf and dumb merchant
that know of in the State I to!c
him 1 would like to have his picture
to go in this column He is a smart
| young fellow who does not pity him
SELF but works all the harder Il
| you wish to conversate with him, hi
always has a pencil and pad ready
He carries them along everywhere
he goes so he can talk, just as sure
as you have your tongue in youl
mouth ready to talk. When he see:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1 Who invented the cotton-gin?
2. Name the capital of Tennessee
3. In which standard time zone is +ho
city of Cleveland Ohio?
4 In what year did the Boer w..
end?
5. What is genealogy?
6. What part of a French franc 10
centime?
Z In which state are the Evergledes9
3. What was the name of the famou,
mystic sword of King Arthur?
9.tWhO discovered the Pacific Ocean,
10. Does any state of the Union nor
nit the practice of medicine with
out a license?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

night This year the speaker for the
Sunday night address will be Miss
Isabelle G. Coleman of Richmond, Va
publicity secretary for the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention.
The speaker for the commence
ment address is the son of the late
Dr. E. Mcneil Poteat, once president
of Furman University, and for a mum
Der of years, taught at the Univer-
sity of Shanghai, Shanghai, China
joining the Grocer faculty last year
His daughter, Miss Anne Poteat is
dith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de
mand TIE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRTNTING's facilities for
teaching the mech anics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to " c. Garriott, ecretary-Treasur-
er. 1514-16 South Street, Nashville.
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

c. c. might be quartered in the new
State building now in course of con-
struction, but Governor Clyde r.
Hoey has said that will not be pos.
Sible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-27

And to Mack Woody of Hicksbo.o
l truly hope this letter from ~. ~
Allen kin about old family history my
suited you to T. ''ory
MOSES
JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-10
Whitrnore Wesley
Bible Class Meets

Tuesday evening in the ladies par
lor of the First Methodist church
Mrs. F. B. Robards, Misses Rosa Long
Thomas, Loucine Wells, Irene Wood
lief and Josephine Thurston were
hostesses to the members of the Whit
more Wesley Bible class.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., The treasurer
gave her report, and the chairman of
the committees gave interesting re-
ports of their activities.
Mrs. D. p Coghill led the devotions.
She read the Scripture from Matthew
500 and the comments from '"The
Upper Room" Prayer. was offered by
Miss ,Thurston. - -
The program was in charge of Mrs.
F. M. Barnhart. The entertainment
was in the form of a. debate: Ere
solved, that the work done by the wo-
men in the church is more effective
and more important than that done
by the men. Both sides were very well
upheld and some worthwhile and in
teresting points were brought out by
each speaker.
An ice course, in st. Patrick's Day
motif, and sailed nuts were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-10
Spelling Test Will
Be Given on FRIDAY,

The fourth test in the Spelling
Series sponsored by the Business ana
Professional Women's club in the
fourth grade and the sixth and
seventh grades of Junior high school.
will be held Friday morning at the
usual time
The committee in charge announces
the following results for the past two
months: January test: four tn grade:
Miss Sallie Lou Davis, South Hen
derson, 1872; Miss Mariel Gary, Sout,7
Henderson, 99.1; sixth grade, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Junior high, 97e;
seventh grade. Miss Lucy Kittrell.
Junior high, 96.9. For the February
test: fourth grade, Miss Sallie Lou
Davis, South Henderson, 1913; Miss
Mariel Gary, South Henderson, 99.5
sixth grade Mrs. Bert Moore, Junior
high, 997; seventh grade, Miss Lucy
Kittrell, Junior high, $685.
There is still time for any grade to
pull out in front, thereby winning the
award, since practically all are MAX
ing an average we'll above 80 per cent.
The test on Friday will be followed
by one more. There are only two moro
months of school, and the committee
decided not to continue the work dur
ing the last month of school because
of examinations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-10
Mrs. Beckhan Has
Philathea Glass

The Methodist Protestant Phila-
thea class held it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
D. I. Beckham, with Mrs. Beckham,
Mrs. ]. H. Mundy, and Miss Lucy
Taylor as hostesses.
Mrs. E. 0. Faulkner conducted the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
dent. Routine business was transact
ed. Plans were made for preparation
of the Easter box for the class orph-
an at High Point, and for the spring
cleaning at the church.
Reports revealed that trays, and
flowers were sent to Is sick members,
and 81 visits were made during the
month.
After the business session, the Rev.
T: ]. Whitehead gave very inter-
esting talk on the life and ideals of
Jesus Christ.
During the social hour several Sc
lections were played on the guitar by
Thomas Hunter Powell The hostess
es served delicious refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-10
Bird Club Exhibit
Friday, Saturday

The Henderson Bird club cordially
invites anyone in the county as well
rs in Henderson who is interested in
preserving and attracting birds to
come to the Henderson Gas Com
pany's office on Friday or Saturday
70 examine an exhibit which they are
displaying in the windows and in
error of the office.
About so bird houses for wrens.
bluebirds, woodpeckers, and martins
made of various materials by school
children have been entered in the
bird house contest. The judges, Mrs.
E. G. Everritt, Mrs. r. T. Upchurch
and ]. B. Cornell, will select the Two
best houses, and to the children VINO
made them will be presented Wrist
watches by H. c. Anderson. seconc
prize of $1.0O will be given by the BIRD
club.
Nests of the vireo, orchard orlole,
thrush. wren. humming bird, and 9TH
ers will be on display, as well as
branches of some of the berry bearing
shrubs birds feed upon. Home made
bird baths. window trays, feeding sta
lions nine cone suet arrangements
and other provisions for attracting
h;rds n. Gardens and windows will be
a special feature OF the henderson
Bird clubs first exhibit.
The Bird club expresses apprecia-
tion to the Henderson Gas Co, Tor INC
,,so IF their office and to Christian
uarward Furniture Co., for the use OF
r,,os and tables for display.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-10
Miss Hughes Hostess
to Jr. Tuesday Club

The Junior Tuesday club was de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Alice
Hughes at her home Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
The members assembled N the liv-
ing room where, following a brief
business session, a program on Archi
lecture was presented. Mrs. George A.
Rose, Jr., gave a lucid description OF
New England architecture; Mrs
Thomas Badgers original paper or
"The House of Seven Gables" was
chock-full of charm and Mrs Roy O.
Rodwell's capable presentation OF
Southern Architecture" proved inter
esting to ALL
The hostess, assisted by her mother
Mrs. I. w. Hughes, served a delicious
salad and sweet course to the follow
ing members present: Mesdames H
H. Bass, Jr., Thomas Badger, D. Nor
gan Cooper, A. w. Gholson, Jr., j. A
Jones, Lee Marbury, Curtis Gary, d