davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
DR.. Arlhnr Raymond McKinstry
Consecrated p. E. Bishop Friday

Another crucifer followed Dean
Bennett, and then the marshals, the
Rev. Charles A. Rantz of Claymont
and the Rev. Joseph S. Kinks of Mil
ford.
Procession Members
Among the diocesan clergymen in
the procession were the Rev. w. F.
Bumsted, R. Y. Barber. c. B. Traill,
Joseph C. Wood, Mr.. Darbie, c. E.
Ball, Mr.. Large, Mr.. Rightmeyer.
Richard R. Lytle, Jr., DR.. George c.
Graham, Robert Bell, Mr.. ellison, r.
K. White, NJ. w. Riker, Andrew W.
Mayer, F. NJ. Barton, Walden Pell
II, Adolphus Henry. F. T. Ashton,
P. L. Donaghay. Benjamin F.
Thompson.
Laymen in the procession were:
John NJ. Stewart, DR.. J. F. Daugher-
ty, J. Reese White, DR.. Douglas T.
Davidson. E. w. Maynard. Edmund
S. Hellings. Walter J. Laird, Judge
Richard S. Rodney. Macmillan
Hopes. George Lodge, DR.. Rowland
G.. Paynter, Frederick Bringhurst,
Judge Charles NJ. Curtis, Colonel
Elliott, Victor C. Records.
The McKinstry family group at
the services were: Mrs. McKinstry,
their five children; Kenneth Nc
Kinstry of Columbia University,
brother of the bishop-elect; Mrs.
NJ. A. Baer, Cleveland, an aunt of
DR.. McKinstry; Mrs. Edwin An
drews of Cleveland. sister of Mrs.
McKinstry; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E.
Loomis, Albany.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
tCOntinued from First Passl

While field burning is neither rec
commended nor approved by the
State Forestry Department those
who intend to fire their fields are
urged to do so as soon as possible.
while woods are still too wet to per-
NIT rapid spread of the flames and
before birds or other wildlife have
started preparing nests and rearing
young.
Other suggestions for safer debris
burning are incorporated and dis
cussed in folder published and dis
tributed free by the Forestry De-
partment. 1t strongly recommends
that persons who have any burning
to do avoid the starting of any fire
before O'Clock In the afternoon, in
that that time and the increased eve
ming dampness will be a big aid in
preventing excessive heat and rapid
spread of the fire in the event Il
should get out Of control. Assistant
Forester c. D. Goodrich states that
careful selection Of a safe time to
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Arthur Stokesbury is improving
again at the General Hospital at
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. William Fryer and
daughter. Frances. of Prospect Park
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Deputy.
Mrs. Ralph Jester is visiting Mrs.
Sherman Bishop In Yeadon. Pa.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edgar Hol-
leger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White at
tended the ball given by the Officers
Club of the Delaware National
Guard In honor of Governor Richard
C. McMullen in the Wilmington Ar
mory on Thursday night Of last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan and Mrs.
Harry Fisher are recovering from
the grippe.
Miss Miriam Counselman enter
tained on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Kill
len of Harrington; Bob Erwin of
Denton. Nd, Bob Stafford, Jr., of
and Mr.. Isaacs of Seaford.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Miss Mildred Wheeler
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
LESSON IN CHIVALRY
l.. E. Eubanks

Mrs Moreland looked at her young
son doubtfully. Circumstances over
which she had had no control had
separated the two much of the time
during the last several years.
1T seems to me. Cyrus, you're on
the wronk track" she said, you're
making all your playmates afraid Of
you"
Sure" boasted Cyrus-"just like
every animal here on the farm.
That's the way to have 'em. You get
what you want"
You haven't" the mother answer
ed: you've wanted to be a captain
on your school team, but they've
never chosen you"
Aware that this was true, Cyrus
made no reply. Yet to his mothers
dismay he seemed to grow daily
more heartless in his treatment of
smaller boys and dumb animals.
Only one animal on the farm was
safe from the boys abuse: he liked
the German shepherd because the
dog had always fought at the least
provOcatiOn.
But even Brag fell into disfavor
one day when he refused to fight 4
collie puppy. He stood abuse from
both the collie and the boy, but still
refused to do more than push the
young dog away.
Losing your nerve?" stOrmed
Cyrus. why. you could eat that dog
up"
But Brag's only answer was silent
indulgence.
Angry, Cyrus gave the shepherd
away and procured Boston terrier.
first-class fighter. Now" he ex-
ulted. 'if that collie comes over here
again he won't last long"
The collie did come. the very next
day. The boy hurriedly rushed the
terrier at him-then stood aghast at
the Boston's behavior. He was act
ually playing with the puppy, Moth
ing Cyrus could do would make the
lighting dog" fight.
Mrs. Moreland. watching from the
porch. smiled in satisfaction. Ami
mails are that way" she said kindly:
they do not take undue advantage
of their strength: the younger ones
and those that are i'll or weak do not
have to battle for their lives"
But this Boston Is a fighter" in
sisted Cyrus.
Hes a fine. intelligent dog" an
swered Mrs. Moreland; "the better
bred a dog Is the more careful he 10
about what he does: and it's abso-
lutely contrary to his ethics to fight
a puppy. It's the same with people.
Son, a gentleman does not take un-
due advantage of his strength or
power"
Silently the boy entered the house
leaving The great tighter" still
playing with the puppy. The mother
saw that her son was thinking. and
she went on: "OEe thing that intelli
gent people like so we'll about dumb
animals Is their fidelity to whole
some. natural instincts. their free /
dom from petty, mean things. I like
that dog much better because he
won't fight the puppy. Honestly.
don't your
"Yes. believe J 40" answered
Cyrus. Hes got a lot of sense"
Don't be impatient. Son." contin- /
ued Mrs. Moreland. but if you'll fol-
low tho aame plan of chivalry with I
your acqualntances you'll be more
popular-and far happier" /
The boy. still looking through the
window at the dogs. replied slowly
ut might be a good :dea."
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
MILLVILLE

Preaching this Sunday morning at
the usual hour by the pastor, Rev.
W. S. Grant.
The Ladies' Aid Society wishes to
thank every one who on Tuesday
evening helped to make the covered
dish luncheon which followed the
lank opening such a success.
The following is the menu to be
served at the Community dinner to
be given i'm the Church Hall on Sat
urday, March 4th. by the Ladies'
Aid: Roast chicken. dumplings.
creamed potatoes, sweet potatoes,
green peas, cranberries, cole slaw,
pickles. rolls, butter. coffee and pie.
They will serve from TO 8. Price
is so cents.
The Cleaners Club meet Wednes-
day evening in the Church Hall. at
which they proceeded their meeting
with a covered dish luncheon.
DIR. X. J. Hooker of this town, has
gone to the U. S. Marine Hospital,
in Baltimore. Md. for treatment and
observation. The community hopes
he will return soon.
The Piano Club met last week with
Miss Clare West at Omar. Those
present were Misses Wanda Wiley,
Pauline and Ruth McCabe. jeanette
Belts, Nancy Scheaffer, Louise MeGee
and Kendall Noble and their teacher.
Mrs. J. S. Noble. Guests were
Jackie and Patsy West The pro-
gram was i'm charge of Clare West.
Mrs. Andrew West. assisted by Clare
West, served refreshments. The ta-
bic was beautifully decorated for
Valentine Day.
A family reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip W. West, when all their chill
dren gathered around the family ia
HE for the first time in 10 years. Mrs.
May Parker and daughter Mildred,
Mr.. Philip w. West. Jr.. Miss Anna
West. of Phila.. Mrs. Earl Keen and
son Earl. Jr.. of Long Beach. Cali
fornia, and MIR. and Mrs. Ora Ben
nett. Others at the reunion were
Mrs. Charles AydOlett aud mother.
Mrs. Mary Holt, Emery Hudson and
Alden Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Wiley and
daughters. Wanda and Judith Ann.
spent the weekend in Phila. as the
guests of their brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes. Their
mother. Mrs. Ida Dukes, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. George Ross Richards is
spending the week at F'rankford with
her grandfather. Capt. Ebe I. Chand
Ter.
Ebert Richards of Wilmington
spent the weekend at his home with
his wife and mother, Mrs. Alice
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson
and son George of New Castle and
Ora DerricksOn of Roxana were Sun
day callers of Mrs. Derrickson's mo-
ther. Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Sunday callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. !
John Walter we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ell !
mer QuiIlen and daughter. Dorothy. |
of Frankford.
Mrs. L. c. Lynch and granddaugh !
ter. Catherine. Mrs. Percey Davey |
and Miss Flo Chestnut spent one day |
the past week at Salisbury. Md.
A recent dinner at the home of Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Walter was partici-
pated in by the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kirk Of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. CrOpper of
Ocean City. Md; MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Horsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Walter OF F'rankford.
Mrs. Swaney Bennett spent a part
Of the past week in Chester. Pa, as
The guest of Mrs. Frances Gates and
Mrs. Harold PalmatOry. Mr.. Bennett
and children Betty Frank and Gloria
there for the weekend. all
home Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Well, brothers. at last we have
started our rehearsals for degree
work. From now on we will be do
ing things every Monday night. Why
don't you attend the meetings and
help encourage the team even if you
don't take part
{"
At our last meeting, Monday, Feb
ruary 20, Wallace McFaul was ap-
pointed to organize a glee club. He
requests that all Odd Fellows who
are interested, meet in the lodge
room Tuesday evening, February 2S.
at 1880 o'clock.
90
John Tease stated at our last
meeting that there we're only two
from Milford to represent the Odd
Fellows at the service given for
them in the NJ. L. Church at Har-
rington last Sunday evening, the
said two being Jack" and the
"Missus" Now tell the truth, Jack,
wasn't the real reason that you we're
there was to hear the brass quartet
which played during the services?
("
Two members of our sister lodge.
the Rebekahs. have gone to Bermu-
da for a vacation. Alice Brown sail
ed February IS on the Monarch to
be Joined later by Cecilia Fagg. who
sailed February 81 ON the Queen of
Bermuda.
CO
The editor of this column noticed
in the Odd Fellows news of the Sun
day Star that some of the lodges in
the upper part of the State are
planning dart ball tournaments.
Asylum Lodge has had a loving cup
given 4them by Past Grand SehHler
for the purpose of arouslng keen
competition among the teams. What
has happened to Crystal Fount's dart
ball team? Hadn't they better start
a little.
CO
Bowling
Well. If we don't play dart ball,
we really can bowl. Our two teams.
the Blues and the Reds are open any
night for game with any
other Odd Fellows team. Last week
the two teams had another very in
teresting contest. The Blues were
defeated by the Reds by score of
1911 for the Reds to 1891 for the
Blues. Earle Worthington had high
score for the evening.
The line-ups:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24


in charge of Mrs. clarion Smith.
Evening worship with sermon by
the pastor at Isis P. NJ.
Prayer and Praise service on We'd
nesdayy evening at 7:45. in charge of
the pastor.
We have noticed a much larger
crowd in our Sunday School and
preaching services since our contest
started the first of this month.
On Wednesday night. March 1. the
Ladies Aid of the Glendale Church
have asked all those ministers and
their wives to be present at the
burning of the parsonage debt in the
church. asking each of the six minis
ters to make a five-minute address.
There will be special music for the
occasion. Mrs. Catherine Prettyman
is the president of Ladies' Aid.
MeCOLLEY'S CHURCH
Rev. 0ren B. Rice, Pastor
Sunday. February 26.
Sunday School at 1880 P. NJ. in
charge of Harvey Penuel. the super
inteudent.
Afternoon worship with sermon by
the pastor at 1880 o'clock.
Every one is welcome to either of
these churches.
FAITH NJ. p. CHURCH
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday School Sunday afternoon
at 1880.
Preaching at 8 P. NJ
Sunday evening service at seven
O'Clock.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
Chiropract ctor
204 East Front St., Milford f3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
HARRISON

The funeral of Mrs. Clara E. Rust,
aged 70 years. wife of George A.
Rust, who died Thursday, Feb. 16.
1899. was held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Beaver Dam NJ. P.
Church, with Rev. J. P. George Off
eiating. This funeral was unusually
largely attended. as Mrs. Rust was
of a beautiful Christian character,
and was loved by every one who
knew her. The floral tributes were
lovely and large. They were taken
in the church by the young ladies of
Mrs. Meta Masons Sunday School
class. ahead of the casket. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. Mrs.
Rust leaves to mourn their loss,
husband. George A. Rust; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Estella Short of Whining
ton; Mrs. Lawrence Mason, of Har-
beson. and one son, Ralph Rust, of
Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rust. who hav-
ing been spending the winter in
Florida, was called home by the
death of his mother. Mrs. George A.
Rust.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds and Mrs.
SAoAo AOAlONoA CDANA bdAlCA al
supper Saturday evening by Mrs.
Nellie Belts and C. S. Veasey.
Cove Norris is quite i'll at this
writing. His father. William Morris.
who has been quite i'll at the home
of his son. Cove Morris. is reported
as being somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nigh Hickman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday last Mr..
and Mrs. Lyard Rust.
The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Demon
Stration Club met in the Community
Hall here on Monday.
We are glad to state Mrs. Benja-
min Chamberlain, our post mistress,
who has been ill for some time, is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts of near
Milton, entertained on Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Davidson. of near
here, and Mr.. c. S. Veasey and Mrs.
Nellie Belts of Milton.
Mrs. Homer Lynch of Staten Is
land. N. Y. and Annie Lingo, Of
Rehoboth, spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. U. L. Walls.
Mrs. John S. Warrington of Har-
heson who has been quite sick with
grip. is able TO be up.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs Cyrus Ennis of Willards. Nd,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey.
Mr. and Mrs. Rathel Reed of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mrs. Maud Quick, of
Camden, N. j.. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Addie Veasey.
Mrs. Leora Paynter of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland Mirtch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens, of
spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. Edith Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince and
Mrs. Estella Short of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Lora Alfiatch of New York,
have been spending few days with
George Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Mason.
The funeral of Walter Howard,
who died on Thursday, February 16,
was held Monday afternoon at two
,'clock in the Beaver Dam church,
md was largely attended by his
many friends. Mr.. Howard was So
Tears and some month of age. He
will be missed by his church and his
friends and neighbors. He leaves to
their loss a widow and one
;on. Walter Sammons Howard, of
Iewes The floral tributes was
beautiful. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

he received many gifts. The large
white birthday cake was decorated
with many pink candles. and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Upon departing the guests
thanked both Mr. and Mrs. Millman
for delightful evening and wished
Burt" many more happy birthdays.
Church News
EpwOrth League Elects Officers
On Tuesday evening the EpwOrth
League met at the home of Mrs. Ha-
eel d. Ellingsworth and officers for
1899 were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. Chester Dickerson.
Vice president. Miss Rachel Cover
dale.
Second vice-president. Mrs. Grace
II. Smith.
Third vice-president, Mrs. Anna
Carey.
Fourth vice president. c. A Tim
mons. Sr.
Secretary. Miss Ruth Williams.
= Assistant Secretary. Mrs. Anna
Timmons.
Treasurer. Mrs. f. r. Wilson.
Pianist. Miss Marguerite Williams.
All enjoyed the social hour. and
the next meeting will be held in
March. Watch for date.
Class No. 6 VIII Meet
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Chester Dickerson
en- Friday evening. March 10. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
members.
Play by Class No. 6
On March 18th. in the Glendale
School auditorium. members of Glass
No. will present a play entitled,
Husband Hunters" Ice cream will
be for sale.
ELLENDALE CHURCH
Rev. Oren B. Rice, Pastor
Sunday, February 26.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. in
charge OF /. Webster Warren, the
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor at IL A. M.
Epworth League service at P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Emerging with a victory and a
loss the Millsboro High School bas-
ketball teams met Selbyville Cor the
second time Tuesday night. The boys
were victorious, winning by score
of % to 21. The girls, however, lost
by one point margin-the score,
"a to %.
Thursday night, the members of
the physics class, accompanied by
Mr.. Burton, used part of the passes
given them in return for their part
in a recent variety quiz at WSAI.
by going to see the motion picture
"Gunga Din" at the Arcade at SAL
isbury.
Miss Alpha Coombs, demonstrator
for the handwriting system, visited
the school on Wednesday afternoon,
February is. She demonstrated in
all grades from first through sixth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
MILFORD NECK

Revival services P~e in progress in
Milford Neck Church at Thompson
Vile. each night except Saturday.
Rev. Estella B. Gibbon. evangelist.
is the preacher. and Mr. Carlton Glib
bon is the song leader. On SUNDAY
night. Februarv c6. Mrs. Gibbon will
recount her life Story. or the Ac-
count of My Conversion"
A number of conversions have oc-
Cured. and the church is being re-
vived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18

brought death and destruction, and
furthermore, some of our southern
neighbors are not SO friendly toward
us Many believe Mexico doubt
less would allow some Of our un-
friendly nations to secure base in
their country from which hundreds
and thousands of airplanes could
conveniently fly over our cities.
The president can rest assured the
American people are back of him in
his demand for an outstanding air
force. Let us hope we will have
speedy action; for, if the United
States is to keep her rightful place
among the nations of the world, she
must have an adequate air force, not
sometime in the future but as early
as possible.
Our readers who commend this de-
mand and wish to support the presi-
dent in his effort to speed up the
manufacture Of planes should write
their congressman or senators and as
citizens demand that this national
defense program be expedited.
BERNARR McFADDEN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18

years ago
Mary Boyle O'Reilly of Boston,
humanitarian, daughter of the Irish
American author, born in Boston, &c
years ago
Frank Capra of Hollywood, movie
director, born in Italy AZ years ago.
DR.. John c. Bowman, chancellor
of the University Of Pittsburgh, born
al Davenport, Iowa, AZ years ago
Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of the Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. c., born in Philadelphia,
60 years ago
DR.. Albert w. Palmer, president
Of the Chicago Theological Seminary
born in Kansas City, Mo-, 60 years
ago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 18.-Neither Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey nor his secretary
Bob Thompson will be aple to at
tend the first national convention Of
| the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America, Bob
! has regretfully written 0. c. Cash,
third assistant temporary vice-chair-
man Of the S. P. E. B. S. @. S. A.,
| who from Tulta had ''chord-ially in
vited North Carolinas chief execu-
| tive to attend the session slated to
be held June 2 and 3
cit was fortunate that your letter
of May 10 arrived during the gov
ernor's absence and fell into my
hands rather than his" Mr.. Thomp-
son wrote ''My dear Mr. Temporary
Vice-Chairman."
GAS a statesman, orator, a finan-
cial genius and an eminent figure
OF manhood, the governor of North
Carolina is beyond compare, but
when it comes to singing, especially
barber shop singing, he is complete
y Outclassed by his secretary, to-
wit: myself" continued Bob's reply
1Ao q lllCIS1 VI ldOC, lIlS LID 1dOy
Of the State recently told me that
when the governor cuts loose in
church, heads turn from all direc-
tions. On the other hand, my wife
informs me that when open IN
with my bathtub aria in the morn
ing, the neighbors for blocks are
heard to howl in applause" (Ed.
Note-Mrs. Thompson probably
meant anguish).
"It is with deep regret that 1 in
form you l cannot add. to the cul-
tural enjoyment of the city of Tulsa
on June 2 and 3, but mayhap some
of North Cardinals lesser musical
lights will be present In any event
| told the papers about it and we
advertised for candidates."
So there's good chance for some
body.
Your correspondent attempted a
political interview with Andv Mon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18
] E01ay..
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1759-John Pintard one of New
Yorks great merchants of his day
eminent citizens and Christian re
ligious worker, born there. Die
June 21, 1874
1824-Edson Adams, merchant
California 49'er, founder of Oak
land, Cal, born in Fairfield, Co.
Conn. Died in Oakland
1945-Boyd Vincent, Ohio Pro
testant Episcopal bishop, born a
Erie, Pa. Died Jan. IA, 1885
1849-William T. Bull, New York
surgeon, said to have been the first
in the country to nave devoted him
self solely to surgery from the be-
SHINING of mis- career, porn at New
port, R. 1. Died Feb. %, 1909
1849-Charles B. Atwood, note
architect of his Gay, born in Bos-
ton. Died near Chicago, Dec. 10
1895
1866-Edward Lucas White, move
list, born at Bergen, N. j. Dice
Marcn 30, 1884
1866 = James Hamilton Lewis
Washington State lawyer and con
gresham, soldier of the Spanish
American War, noted Illinois U. S
senator, born at Danville, Va. Dice
April 8, 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18
NOTICE.

NO1lNE.
Default having been made in the
payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust dated the 18th day of
December, 1886 recorded in Vance
County Registry in Book 1874 at page
574, executed by Jane Hart, Widow,
and at the request of the holder
thereof, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door IN Henderson, North Carolina at
II o'clock midday on Monday, May
18th. 1889, the following described
real estate:
FIRST TRACT: Being the share of
Jane Hart in the division of the lands
OF the Late David Young, being
Share No. 3, and bounded as follows:
BEGIN at stone, corner of share
No. 2 and run thence South 88 IA
East 9 chains to q stake; thence North
l 1-2 East 1880 chains to a stone;
thence South 78 1-2 West $40 chains
to a stone; thence South 1 1-2 West
ll.4O chains to the beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Being, the lands
bought of JAS Young and bounded as
1OllOWS.
BEGIN at a stone, corner of lot
No. and run thence South 88 IA
East 4.80 chains to a poplar stump,
Fields corner; thence North ! 1-2
East 1870 chains to stake, Fields
corner; thence South IS West 4.9O
chains to stone; thence South IL
West 14.10 chains to the beginning
See division of David Young lands.
For further description see deed
from j. c. Kittrell, Trustee to A. J.
Harris recorded in Book 105 at page
283. See also deed from Marguerite
+. Harris, EXecutrix to Marguerite
Il. Harris recorded in Vance County
Registry and see deed of even date
herewith from Marguerite R. Harris
to Jane Hart.
This the 25th. day of April, 1899.
J. H. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
27-4-11-18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

/. What is the total mount the
North Carolina Highway commission
has used on the Blue Ridge Park
way?
2. Who was the North Caroliniar
who escaped General Braddock's Ge-
feat by cutting his horses from g
wagon?
3. What acreage milepost did North
Carolina farmers reach with the 1895
hay crop?
4. To whom was granted the first
land permanently settled on the Cape
Fear?
5. What has been the increase in
number of State employees within
the past four years?
g. How was North Carolina dis
criminated against in the appoint
ment of officers in the Confederate
States Army?