davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Personal

Dr. Daniel M. Lynch of Washing ton, D. c. was the weekend guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch of Johnson street.
 Miss Natalie E. Gray of Highland avenue has been spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Patter- son of Springfield are spending sev- eral days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Bank street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Munson of East Main street have returned to their home after spending the week. end in Boston.
 Mrs. Archer Rowbottom of Colum- bia Boulevard is spending several days in New York where she has been registered at the Hotel Con- modore.
 Miss Elsie Thompson has returned to her home on Meriden Road after spending several days in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Sporley of Hartford have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reader of Southmayd Road for few days.
 The Mount Holyoke Club of Wa terbury held a dinner meeting Fri day evening at the Tavern Ro- same in Middlebury. Following dinner, Miss Louise Grainger of the Naugatuck High school facul- ty read the play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois,. Members present were Misses Alethea Puffer, Alma Ea- ton, Elizabeth Kane, Georgianna Clark, Ruth Davis, Francis Cow les, Mrs. Eugene Staegemann, Mrs. Harry Perham, Mrs. Frank B. Mo- ble, Mrs. Carl Gulliver of this city, Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Mrs. Ernest Hull, Misses Louise Grainger, Wilhelmina Thompson and Helen Guild of Naugatuck, Mrs. Seymour Smith, and Miss Ruth Lundahl of Watertown and Mrs. Crouch of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

a group of young people from the senior department of the church school under the direction of Rev. John R. Coombs.
 Mrs. Walter Boyd is general chair man and is assisted by Mrs. Don- aid J. Post. Other assistants at the various tables include, home mis- sionary, hostess, Mrs. Frederick Keller, Mrs. Crayton F. Carpenter, Miss Helen Chase, Mrs. Herman Rooster and Mrs. Irving Spiers; for eign missionary, Mrs. Walter Bar rows, Mrs. Harold J. Quinn, Mrs. George Boomer, Mrs. William B. Brewster, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson and Mrs. Charles A. Manning; church aid, Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee, Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, Mrs. William N. Simpson; evening department, Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, Mrs. Wall ter Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Winslow Russell, Mrs. Fred Ensminger, Mrs. Torrey Crane; Miss and Mister Club and Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Miss Pauline White, Miss May Butler, Jean Webster and June Cables; social committee in charge of refreshments, Mrs. Ethan N. Pendleton, Mrs. Charles c. Eos ter, Mrs. John H. Curtis and Mrs B. Henry Mason.
 The proceeds of the play will be used for the home and foreign missionary projects of the Council of Congregational women for Con- necticut and for the summer con- ference and Boy and Girl Scouts camp funds. The foreign project includes a nurse at Mt. Silinda hospital, East Africa, and the home protest an eighth grade teacher for Lincoln academy at Kings Mountain, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

columns that Arie Shaw acting brought quick reply receipt of letter supposedly written by Shaw himself calling print the explanation offered that the letter actually publicity agent However, fail to he mailed the letter from New York last Friday while the Hartford 100 miles that the Ritz Bridgeport looks forward to with Shaw More power they doubts The band has completed Hartford at about ballroom prices and-we what do think? tonight of Mutuas music fea- for listeners in this tonight At 93o the WOR Symphony
 
 LAreenne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Public Speaking Club
 Arranges Card Party

The Waterbury Public Speaking Club will hold its annual card party on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. This is one of the many enjoyable social gatherings to which outside guests are welcome. Any card game including bridge, pinochle,, and forty-five, may be played and special arrangements will be made for teams whose mem- bers wish to play together.
 Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
SPELLING BEE
 ON WATR TONIGHT

A spelling bee with a new twist will be heard for the first time over WATR tonight at 7:30 o'clock, when from the cast of the Civic Theater's production of American Landscape" takes on a team from the city,s Catholic Youth Organization. The bee is patterned after the grand old American game of base ball, and just as many thrills as are found at a major league game are promised those who tune in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Business And Professional
 Women s Club To GiueP Play

"The Unseen" a short play, will be put on by the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Dramatic group, tomorrow evening at 800 o'clock. This play is under the direction of Miss Cora R. Crompton, who is well known for her ability in directing amateur productions.
 After the play, Mrs. Lois Thatcher, will give group of readings, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Station WATR operates 1200 midnight
 day its frequency, 129o klocycles.

Suite Henry Pageant of Melody" originates WGN Chicago and fed oasttocoas by Mutual Sooss and tonight music Ruensteins Ka menoi Orow Verdfs san from Requiem Suite
 Nak Weber has scheduled Spanish program for the April NEG WATR will Mutual called uhor Author" with Ogden Nash master of mones beginning this Friday night at S The Andrews Sis thirteen with Phil Baker Edgar the ChappeI narrator Muuals Show of the Week. has offered like job in motion picture shorts being made by Orchestras.
 Tonight the Al Peare will do his farewell broadcast from tonight back the coast his
 
 guests with Al tonight dramatic the Nations Indians will be told tonighs Cavacade of Richard will broadcast the the Western States Auditorium on Treasure Island at the San Fran linked presentation Mans Castle" Radio eater tonight will opposite Tracy the fast moving story
 Jm had to write and let know how pleased all WATRs full me We've been able to get tual Network clearly Waterbury but have thm listened straight through first night the air. honestly think that the have just as good as any network has to o to Sincerely M. (Thanks friend We're all pretty thing-Jim)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
BECKLEY ASSIGNED
 U. s. s. CIMARRO ON

George Warren Beckley, seaman second class, us. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Beckley of IA Ridgewood street. has returned to his ship. the U. s. s. Cimarron, 8 newly constructed oil tanker. after a brief visit with his parents.
 Seaman Beckley, after completing his recruit training period at the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., was transferred to the Cimarron, the first of 12 such ships being con- structed for the U. s. Navy, and it Is the largest oil tanker in the world for fuel capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Here Is an example of a hand in which an apparently favorable lead compelled the declarer to make an immediate choice of line of play. At first South was glad that West had not led a club, as dummy's dia- monds would furnish discards for his clubs. But on more mature consideration, the declarer decided to save his clubs, proving that 1t does not always pay to void your- self of a suit.
 South's rebid of two spades was reverse" showing strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

All . so-called
 adult-minded Waterbury will turn out
 next
 Thurs. and Fri. evenings March 30 and 31
 to the WOmen's Club
 to be thrilled
 and touched by Elmer Rice's electrifying AMERICAN LANDSCAPE
 the story of Nazi bunds
 right here in
 Connecticut.
 directed by James Furness
 with an all-star
 case of twenty-twO.
 Tickets soc and $1.00. Call 4-1006 now
 for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
: TEACHING SONS

George P. Huntley, currently fea- tured in Bob Burns new starring picture for Paramount, I'm From Missouri" is teaching his two sons aged 6 and 10. to send and transmit messages by short-wave radio. Hunt ley is one of Hollywood's best-known amateur operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Amused at Befnys 1abuIous preulcament, an ano- nymous fan with an acute sense of humor sent Jack giant teddy bear nearly seven feet tall. The toy immediately took the eye of his fouryear-od daugh- ter Joanne, who gave it every motherly attention. Everything ran smoothly until bed time, whereupon she insisted on taking the stuffed animal to bed with her. Naturally the giant quadruped was no fit for her baby bed, causing the distraught Mary Living stone to seek her husbands aid as an arbiter. Jack finally settled the matter but only after promising to have bed big enough for the bear built the follow ing day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners of the Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Douglas Heaven and Mrs. Mhatthew Carlson, 4551s: Mrs. Lionel Coshier and Mrs. Peter Cos tigan, 445; Mrs. Joseph Byrne and Mrs. Theodore Meyer, 442h and Mrs. Herbert Cockroft and Mrs. Henry McSherry, 439.
 In Fridays session top scoring pairs were: Cockroft- -McSherry, 84; Coshier- Costigan, 831s and East and West: Wolcott- Gables, 80 and Trem- bly-Buessy, 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
noGs WOIILDN,T MIX

Because of "clash of artistic temperaments" between her two dogs, Cecilia Parker has given away recently acquired wire-hair but is keeping her Scottie. Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
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hand. North showed his strong support by jumping to four spades, and when South invited a slam, North was glad to bid it.
 South won the opening lead with the jack of diamonds. He decided against Q cross-riiff, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
McAlenny-Malone
 Nuptials Todd,

Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Malone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Malone of Carbondale, Pa., and Edward J. McAllenny, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul F. McAlenny of this city will be married in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, on Easter Monday, April 10 at g a. m.
 Rev. M. A. Gilloegly of South Scranton, Pa, will perform the ce- remony in the presence of the two families. A wedding breakfast will follow.
 Miss Hilda Malone,- the bride elects sister, and Dr. Paul F. Mo- Alenny, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be the only attend ants.
 Guests from various cities throughout the state were in at- tendance at the installation cere- monies ofe Galilee Shrine, Whit Shrine of Jerusalem held on Satur- day evening at Temple hall.
 Delegations were present from Arlington, Cambridge, Somerville, and Holden, Mass, and from all the principal cities of the state.
 Mrs. Evelyn L. Taylor was in- stalled as worthy high priestess by Supreme Chaplain Alta Flagg. Oth- CT officers installed were: Watch man of shepherds, Fred Jackson; noble prophecies, Mrs. Mary Neill; associate watchman of shepherds, John Gresswell; worthy scribe, Mrs. Fife Kelsey; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nichols; worthy chaplain, Mrs. Ethel O'Dell; worthy shepherd ess. Miss Maude Mitchell; worthy guide, Mrs. Amelia Bailey: king, Ralph Harvey; queen, Mildred Mar shall; first wise man, Harold Budge; second wise man, Alfred Hentzel; third wise man, Felix Rodeck; wor- thy herald, Frances Beasley; first handmaid. Louise Jackson;, second handmaid, Violet Linhard; third handmaid, Margaret Harvey; organ ist, Adelene Russell; worthy guar dian. Harriet Hentzel; worthy guard, Willis BlakeSlee.
 Music was furnished by a quar- tet composed of Mrs. Charles Tole- man, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Harold Seymour and Charles Platt.
 Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Two street sweepers in Kurla, In- dia, were sentenced to three years in prison for Kidnapping a married Igirl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
2ss-.WTIC-.Hartford..lO4O

r. M.
 4:00-Backstag Wife. 4:15--Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vic and Sade. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Your Family and Mine. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-News and Weather. 6:15-Talk by State Official. 6:3O-"Melodic Strings" Larry
 Huard, baritone. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Program from New York. 7:3O-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net. 7:45-Jaek Says. Ask Me An- S:00-Al Pearce and His Gang. S:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orch. 9:00-Hour of Charm with nor-
 othy Thompson. commenta-
 tor. 9:3O-Eddie Duchin's Orch. 1O:O0-Contented Program. l0:30-Guy Hedlund Players. 11:O0-News and Weather. 11:15-Clyde Lucas and Orch, 11:3O-Hotel Biltmore Orch. 12:00-Eddie Rogers Orch. A. M. I2:30-Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 12:55-News. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
New York Stations ~ ,uc, .,. mn. ,.. .,. ...

P. M.
 4:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife wJzWCiub Matinee-va- WABC-Ruth Carhart. Songs 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch.
 WABC-Music From Chicago 4:3o-WEAF-Vic and Sade- 4:45-wEAFMGirl Alone-sketch. WABC-Nan Wynn. Songs. 4:55-WJZ-News, Rakov's orch. WABC-Jewish Hospital
 Week-Colonel Theodore 5:oo-WEAF-Dick Tracy-sketch. WJZ-Boston University
 Choral Art Society Pro- wABC-Music of the Restor- 5:15-wEAFEYour Family and wJzWsheriif Bob-sketch. WABC-Children's Drama. 5:20-WOR-Polly Jenkins orch. Sketch.
 WoR-smilin' Jack-sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow or the Navy-Sketch. 6:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie wORMMarion Brent. Songs. WJZ-Street Interviews by Roland Winters, Edward wABc%Mighty AZ, .;, Show -WEAF-Science in the News. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News Armstrong
 Orch.
 wABC-News; Sports s:15-wEAFmMalcolm Claire.
 Stories.
 WJZ-Patricia Gilmore.
 Songs; Jesse Crawford, wABC-Howie Wing
 Sketch. 6:25-WEAF-News; Talk
 George Hicks. 6:30-WOR-News Reports. WJZ-Ray Perkins, Com wABC-Bob Trout, Com 6:45-WEAF-sports-Bill Stern; Barney Ross, Boxer: WOR-Johnson Family wJz-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 wABC-Enoch Light, Orch. 0-WEAF-Amos '5n' Andy WoRWSports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Drama: Orphans of Divorce-Margare Anglin. WABC-County Seat 7:15-WEAF-1nk Spots, Songs. WOR-The Answer Man. WABC-Lum and Abner- 0-WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch WJz-Jimmy Kempner. WABC-Eddie Cantor, Com. edian; Fairchild Orch; Bobby Breen, Songs and 7:45-wJz-science-Dr. c. L. s:Oo-WEAF-Al Pearce Gang;
 Hoff Orch; Arlene Harris, Comedienne; Merry Noes. Songs; Jan Peerce, Tenor. WOR-Fiorito Orch; Shirley Howard, Songs; Jimmy Shields. Tenor; The Novelty Choir.
 wJz-Carson Robison Buck wABC~cavalcade of Am erica; Drama: Five Nations. MISUNDERSTANDING Orch,
 Alfred Wallnestein. Con- ductor; Richard Crooks. Tenor; From San Fran cisco Exposition.
 wOR-Teagarden Orch. WJZ-Those We Love WABC-Howard and Shelton, Comedians: Eton Boys;
 Bloch Orch. 9:00--WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl
 Orch; Dorothy Thompson, Commentator.
 woR-Gabriel Heater, Com sments.
 wJZ-Primrose String
 Ensemble.
 WABC-Play: A Mans Cas- tie, with Spencer Tracy, Loretta Young. 9:15--WOR--McCun Orch. 9:30-WEAF-Duch Orch.:- Nor. ton Downey, Tenor. WOR-Symphony Orch.. Eric Delamarter Conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Wise Preservation of Club Suit Provides Ammunition for
 Triumph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doin9s
By JIM PARKER

Although Jack Benny isn't actually cursed with that drives the family and his Sunday rutnes about the imaginary almost family recently
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Furniture Sales Exceed
1887 in Last Quarter
By Cambridge Associates.

~ Campr1dge Associates.
Although the furniture industry
was thrown for % per cent loss
for the entire year of 1888, the ball
was recovered in the final quarter
and carried for 20 per cent gain
over the last quarter of 1887, which
leaves the furniture industry roofing
for q touchdown in 1889, says j. A.
Gary, editor OF Furniture Age.
"All elements of the furniture in
dustry anticipate the best volume
during 1899 in the last decade, esti-
mates running as high as $600,000,-
600, as compared with 100000 900
for 1898 and S525 100000 for 1887.
1.-THE chief reason for the optimism
In the furniture industry is the
great squirt in home building during
the closing year, housing having
shown an increase of 20 per cent
over 1887, which is one of the big
gest gains made by any industry.
All indications pointing to real
home building boom next year, the
furniture industry sees no reason
why it should not prosper on hous-
ings coat tails.
Furniture prices undoubtedly will
advance at the January markets in
Chicago, Grand Rapids, New York
and High Point, due to increased
material costs occasioned by the
wage and hour law and increased
labor costs resulting from unioniza-
ton Of large section of the fur
niture industry"
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Dollar Goes Further

One dollar now pays for carrying
a passenger 54 miles, compared with
80 miles in 1921.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
$500 Tuxes in Minute

Taxes paid in 1887 by the railroads
to Federal, State and local govern
ments averaged $500 per minute.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

TOTAL BOND SALES.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Following Is table of trans
actions in bonds the New York Stock Exchange
ing the year 1888. 1t gives yearly slaes price ranges
and net changes from the previous bonds listed
prior to January /, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
By TOM BOST, JR.

Chapel H i'll, Nov. II. = The
strongest Virginia team n recent
wears invades Chapel Hill Thanks
eiving Day to meet North Cardinals
most colorful and exciting eleven N
a decade in renewal OF the South 5
Oldest continuous 'ootball :'iValry.
To many Of the Carolina alumni
a season isn't regarded successful
unless Virginia is beaten in the an
nual Turkey Day classic. A victory
over the Cavaliers would give the
Tar Heels one of the best records
in University football history.
Since The colorful Virginia-Caro-
lima series was inaugurated back in
1892, the neighboring state uniVer-
stiles have met 43 times On the
gridiron with the Cavaliers winning
q, the Tar Heels 10 and three
games ending in ties. Virginia has
tailed Just 10 more than Carolina.
528 to $40, and holds the distinction
OF being one of only tWo Southern
universities which hold the edge
over Carolina in number Of VIC
tories.
The current edition ut Virginia
has lost only three games and Two
OF these by margin Of three points
or less. And one of these setbackS
was a 12-14 decision to Navy when
the Cavaliers battled the heavily "a
vOred NTiddies on even terms
throughout the game. Another loss
was a notwithstanding 1876 verdict
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Dare County Has
"a Farms In All,
And 1,l64 Acres

Manteo, Nov. 21-Dare county,
noted for its fishing, beaches, and
pageantry, has "a farms comprising
1,164.3 acres Of crop land according
to figures announced today by c..
w Overman, county farm agent Of
the State College Extension Ser
vice.
What's more, Overman reported,
the farmers Of this little county
have increased their use Of soil
building practices several hundred
percent since they began participant
irg in the agricultural conservation
program in 1897. The first year
they carried out soil-bulding prac-
tees on 141.7 acres; in 1888 on
2519 acres; and in 1889 on 287 g
acres.
Overman pointed out that Is of
the "a farms in the county COM
prising 1927 acres Of crop Land,
were not in cultivation this year.
Forty-one of the other So farms
participated IN the Agricultural
Conservation program IN 1899.
Twenty-four of the II farmers OK
ceeded their soil-puilding goals this
year; that is, they did more work
in planting legumes, etc, than they
were paid for through the Federal
program.
Seeding of winter legumes has
been the major Soil-inprovement
work carried on by the Dare coun-
ty farmers, Overman stated. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
CLIO STATE COUNCIL
PLANS CONVENTION

Winston Salem, Nov. 2 -(AP)-
A committee to arrange for an carly
constitutional convention Of The
CIO state industrial union council
was appointed today by E. Z. San
defur, regional Go director
Tentative arrangements h e
been made 10 hold The convention
early in February. 1t will be made
up of delegates representing ClO
affiliates in many industries IN The
state. It will be held in 4 centrally
situated city to be selected later.
The members Of the committee
are Henry I. Adams Of Charlotte,
Buck Borah Of Greensboro, {. S.
Ross Of High Point, A. .. Daniel
son of Fontana, J. B. Foreman Of
Raleigh, A. S. .Biddy Of Green's
boro, Carl Thompson Of Raleigh,
Kenneth Douty Of Leaksville, Joe
Taylor Of Durham, Mrs. Bessie Pate
of Kinston, Mrs. Elizabeth TOrain
Of Charlotte, and Sandefur.
Other members of the committee
will be announced later.
Sandefur said the purpose Of the
convention would be to coordinate
more effectively the activities Of
component unions and to % enlarge
The general program Of activities
and interests.
The committee will hold its first
meeting in Greensboro, next Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

cies and other measures vital to the
propagation and protection OF game
has increased the stock OF some
species more than 500 percent III the
past decade.
Key points in conservation plans
are seven State and Federal coop
erative wild life management areas
embracing a total Of $4,000 acres,
and the Pisgah National Game Pre-
serve of $4,000 acres. Future supply
Will also be materially influenced by
the 420, OO0-acre Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park, also a perma-
nent refuge for wild life Of all KINDS.
Extending in q chain across the
mountain region, the eight game re-
fuges have been stocked with deer
and are the home vi many black bear
and for increasing stocks OF wild tur-
keys, ruffed grouse, and Russian wild
boar. With years Of protection, the
number OF bear and deer has increas-
ed to a point where hunters may
find good shooting in the fOrested
areas surrounding the game refugees
where game has overlooked from the
protected areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
STRIP CROPPING is
GOOD IN DAVIDSON

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 21.
Strip is more trouble
than running the entire field in one
crop, but. the elimination Of washing
between terraces and sliding Of the
terrace channels more than offsets
the extra work, says E. R. Evernart,
Of Dawson county, in report re-
ceived here today by W. D. Lee,
soil cOnserVatiOnist Of the State Col
lege Extension Service. Mr.. Ever
hart's farm near Lexington is in the
erosion control demonstration area
Of the Soil Conservation Service.
Lee said that the Davidson coun-
t. farmer is carrying out a three
year rotation by alternate strips Of
row crops and grain, followed by
lespedeza, on 81 acres OF cultivated
land. The most effective method Of
strip-cropping, he has found, is to
plant strips Of close-grOWing crops
astride the terrace, rather than in
the terrace interval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in a certain Deed
OF Trust executed by Ed Harris and
wife Mamie Harris and recorded in
book 1874, page 113, Vance County
registry, default having been made
IN payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured and at the request of the
holder OF the note I shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. C. on Saturday, De-
cember %, 1889 at IL o'clock M. the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Begin at an iron pin on the East
side of hard surface road, Ed Harris
corner; run thence along said road
N 81 E 90 feet; thence in an Easterly
direction about $50 feet to a point in
right of way of S. A. L. Railway, AZ
feet from the corner of w. w. Harris
lot (noW Ed Harris corner) in sale
right of way; thence along said RICH
of way S 20 w ~ feet to Ed Harri:
corner; thence along Harris line III
feet to place Of beginning. For fur.
Their description see Book 65. page
4O2, Registers Office of Vance
County, N. C. See also deed from
Mrs. Ida M. Harris to Ed Harris ane
Mamie Harris, said deed duly record
ed in Registers Office of Vanc,
County, N. c., in book 1877, page 358
This goth day of November, 1899.
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
21-28-5-12