davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
SIDEBOARD MADE 1922
IN BLACKSTONE ESTATE

There is romance in an old chair
or sideboard and if you're not of this
opinion ask some of those who love
to dwell in the realm of old things
lovely to look at and to dream about.
During the sale as "Seven Gables"
when some of the beautiful antiques
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w.
Blackstone were sold, Mrs. T. H. Mel
son purchased for $4,000 lovely old
sideboard. 1t has been recalled by
some one that they were with Mrs.
Blackstone about 25 years ago when
she had paid $500 for it.
Mrs. Nelson, who herself possesses
some of the Shores most valuable an
tique pieces, had the side-board re-
moved from the Blackstone home and
being restored by M. H. Parker, cab
inet-maker. When the top was taken
from the frame, beneath it, written in
an elegant scroll, was this: "This side
board was made by Lucas L. Snead
and finished on the 9Th day of June,
1922. Signed Lucas L. Snead."
Now it is being asked who was
.Snead, if there is any record of him
being local cabinet-maker of an earl
Ter day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
NEW FERRY, POCAHONTAS
TO BE LAUNCHED ON 18th

The definite date of August 18th,
at noon, has been set for launching
at Wilmington, Del, of the S. S. Po-
cohontas, the nations most modern
and luxurious automobile and pas
senger transport steamer, which is to
be put in service this coming winter
by the Virginia Ferry Corporation,
between Cape Charles and Little
Creek, Va. Construction of the S. S
Pocohontas was at cost we'll in ex-
cess of a million dollars.
Announcement of the launching date
was made on authority of Capt. l.. H.
Garrison, general manager of the fer
ry company. The launching will be
attended by many officials of the
Ocean Highway Association and re-
representatives. of cities on the 1915
mile route from New York to Florida.
The S. S. Pocohontas, 300 feet in
length, with a 65-foot beam and depth
of 20 feet, will accommodate los au-
tomobiles and many hundreds of pas
sengers. Her modern, graceful design
has been acclaimed by naval archi-
tects as the last word in ship con-
struction. In addition to spacious
promenade decks she will have loung-
ing salons, a beautiful dining room
and dancing salon.
When put into service, about Janu-
airy LIST, the S. S. Pocohontas will be
the third new ship built for the 27-
mile run across Chesapeake Bay. Her
construction was the result of steadi-
ly increasing traffic.
With her sister ships, the S. S.
Princess Anne and the S. S. Del-Mar-
Va, the S S. Pocohontas will enable
the operating schedule of the Virginia
Ferry Corp. between Little Creek and
Cape Charles to be stepped up to a
boat every ninety minutes from a.
m. to midnight. The much faster SER
vice will mean a great increase in
tourist traffic over the local route,
it is believed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
NEW FERRY TO BE
LAUNCHED IN AUGUST

The Virginia Ferry Company's new
ferry, now under construction at Will
mington, Del, will slide down the
ways during the coming month, &C
cording to announcement made at
Cape Charles by E. F. Railsback, sup
erintendent of the ferry company. He
was speaking before the Rotary Club
at their weekly luncheon meeting.
The new ferry, to be christened the
"Pocahontas" will be larger than eth
er of the two no,v in service between
this town and Little Creek, both in
length and beam, and will of course,
have greater carrying capacity. 1t is
now expected that the vessel will be
ready to go into service on January
LIST.
There is unquestionably need fol-
the services of the additional steam
er for the "Delmarva" and princess
Anne" are frequently taxed to ca
pacity on their two-hour runs and or
numerous occasions the ferries have
been forced to leave vehicles over until
the next scheduled run. Recently, or
one of the morning runs, thirty We.
hicles were left on the Little Greek
side.
Since before it began operation the
Virginia Ferry Company has carried
out an extensive advertising program
and it is estimated that as a direct
result of this publicity campaign
there has been an increase of traffic
over the local route by approximately
80 per cent. With the increased facil
ties for handling this great volume
of traffic it is believed that it will
become larger than ever.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
FIRST WHITE MARLIN
CAUGHT AT THE RESORT

At long last the first white marlin
of the 1910 season has been boated off
this port. 1t was caught by Leland
Sterry, of Saratoga, N. Y, while fish
ing from Funn II under command of
Capt. Dee Sanderson. It weighed 1914
pounds and was feet in length.
On Sunday the second "tail-walker"
was brought in by Paul Drury of
Washington, D. C. This one tipped
the scales at 46 pounds and was
feet 8 inches long.
Monday witnessed catches of 2
more, one by party of Pennsylvania
anglers as the guests of Capt. Frank
Soderberg on the cruiser, Sailfish. 1t
weighed As pounds and was z feet
inches in length. The last of the first
quartet successfully boated by far the
largest. This acrobat-of7 the-sea,
weighed SO pounds and was z feet
inches in length. 1t was caught by
Bernard Cunningham of Baltimore
Md, from the deck of the Hilda II
with Capt. Jack Stevens.
Tuesday another gamester was
boated by George Ewing, of Pittsburg
This one weighed SO pounds and was
z feet S inches in length. Capt. Lee
Droughton showed the sportsmer
where to fish. The cruiser was the
Sanpan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
CAMP WRIGHT OPENED
WITH SEVENTY-SIX GIRLS

Camp Wright, near Matapeake on
the Chesapeake Bay, opened for it's
eleventh year on Friday, July 18th
with an enrolment of seventy-six
girls. Under the direction of Mrs.
Matthew S. Evans, Of Severna Park,
Md, and group of twelve council
lors, various activities such as SWIM
ming, archery, sewing and handicraft
fill the day which begin with Gre
veille" at seven o'clock and closes
with "Taps" at 9:15 p. m
An efficient kitchen staff is under
the supervision of Miss Lille B. Ro-
chester.
Mrs. Lewis B. Sheen is the nurse
and in a well-equipped Infirmary,
takes care of the cuts and bruises
which are bound to come with camp
life.
Twelve years ago the late Mr.. De-
Courcy Wright Thorn gave to the
Episcopal Diocese of Easton the farm
on which Camp Wright is situated,
and the camp was named in honor of
Mr.. Thom's ancestors, the Wrights.
The buildings at that time consisted
of a dining hall with kitchen, a di-
rector's lodge, three large lodges and
washroom. Tents were used except
for the younger children. All of the
tents have been replaced with screen
ed buildings, an office building and
recreation hall with Chapel attached
have been erected and the plant now
consists of twenty-five buildings.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Di-
Geese Of Easton is financing the build
ing of craft shop which will be used
for all the handicraft work.
The Reverend Walter C. Eastburn,
Rector of St. Luke's Parish, Church
Hill, has been the manager and treas
urer of Camp Wright for the past
eight years. He also serves as Di-
rector of the boys camping period for
boys which begins on July 9th and
ends August 18th.
Visitors on Sundays only from 9
a. M, to $3.50 p. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
THREE YOUNG GIRLS
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Three Mt. Vernon Girls, who had
walked into deep water eff the Shore
of Pine Beach, were saved from drown
ing last Sunday, when they were haul
ed aboard by members of a yacht
cruising by.
Aline and Grace Bounds, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bounds and Nancy
and Audrey Mcintyre, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcintyre, were wad
ing in the Wicomico River when one of
the party suddenly stepped into deep
water and went under. Two of her
friends Immediately went to her assis-
lance, but as neither of the quartet
could swim, they too were sucked I'M
der by the strong current of the re-
Gently dredged channel. Alice Bonds,
the last remaining girl, seeing her sis
ter and friends helpless, gave several
terrifying shrieks for help.
Fortunately, party from Salisbury
on the yacht, largo" owned by Ethel
bert Mcdaniel, formerly of Princess
the aid of those in distress.
Roy Melvin and Herman L. Mum
ford, two members of the yachting
party, jumped overheard and with the
aid of life preservers were able to
drag the unconscious girls to the side
of the boat, where they were taken
aboard. Miss Marquette Mcdowell.
registered nurse of Baltimore, immed-
lately began administering first aid
to the victims. The boat was steer
ed to shore, where the patients were
placed in Mr.. Thomas Simpkins oyster
house where artificial respiration and
other treatments were continued. The
girls were finally revived and carried
to their respective homes.
Miss Nancy Mcintyre, who is en-
ployed in Wilmington was in the most
critical condition and was ordered to
remain in bed by physician called at
the time of the accident.
The young nurse was visiting her
sister, Miss Laone Mcdowell in Sal
isbury. They formerly resided near
Princess Anne. It is said the assis-
lance rendered by Miss Marguerite
Mcdowell was instrumental in saving
the life of Miss Nancy Mcintyre, her
former classmate at Washington high
school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
GIRL SHOOTS FATHER
IN DEFENSE OF MOTHER

Elvira Esling, blond, 15-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Esling, of Rock Hall, Kent County,
Md, was taken into custody last week,
charged with shooting her father the
night before with a 22-caliber rifle
in their home.
The wounded man was brought to
1.-The Kent and Queen Anne's Hospital
where he was treated and found to
be not seriously hurt. He returned
to his home Tuesday.
Sheriff Robert E. Lee said that Ell
vira had told him the following story
of the shooting:
dad and mother and 1 had come
down for the weekend. Dad had been
drinking and striking mother. When
he pulled the food off the table and
threw it on the floor, l went for the
rifle.
Il remember going for the gun, but
l don't recall the shooting"
Sheriff Lee said neighbors called
him and that he drove the injured
man to the hospital. The mother, Mrs.
Mary Esling, did not accompany the
=. girl into Chestertown and today had
= not visited her, the sheriff said.
States Attorney Harrison w. Wick
ers said he was inclined to take leni-
ent view of the girls case and that
bail was arranged through an uncle
and brother after preliminary hear
ing Monday evening.
This family live in Baltimore, OF
East Cuttings street, but spend the
summer in Rock Hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
GreenbackviIIe

Mr.. Daniel Law and Mr.. Clifton
Pruitt of Fort Monroe, Va, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Pruitt.
Mrs. Leland Smack of Philadelphia,
Pa, is spending this week with Mrs.
Geo. Ards.
Mrs. Leroy Moore of Millington,
Nd, and Miss Phyllis Sharpley of
Wilmington, DEL, have returned af-
ter spending sometime with Mr.. Chas.
Sharpley.
Mrs. Donahou and daughter Eliza
beth of Wilmington, Del, spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ards.
Mrs. B. R. Powell accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Stylis of Philadel-
phia, Pa, to Oldford, N. c., recently
and spent some time there.
Norma Ellis and Rose Marie Taylor
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hancock at New Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lena and chill
dren, Merio and Elinor and Mrs. Hell
en- Steffeno and children Annie and
Paul of Wilmington, Del, have moved
here in Mr.. Selby Jones house for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Parks, Misses
Evelyn Belotte and Dale Sprague and
Mrs. Mary Davis of Parksley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Justice, Mrs. Davis remained for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Davis and
daughter, Dorothy of Salisbury spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Baylis and Mr.. Ellis
worth Markinsaw of Wilmington,
DEL, Mrs. Eunice Morris and Mr.. Ed
die Foulks of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Este Jones
Jr.
Mr.. William Haos, Jr., and Mrs.
Lewano Smith of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent sometime last week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Pruitt.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Culverhouse and
Mrs. Annie Loque of Baltimore, Nd,
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bevans of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rus
sell.
Mr.. Edwin Ward of Wilmington,
DEL, spent last week with Mrs.
Blanche Russell.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson and chill
dren of Pocomoke City, and Mrs. w.
H. Merrill, Jr., were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Davis of Phil
adelphia, Pa, spent part of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson and
children of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Mumford.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis and son Barton
of Long Island, N. Y, are spending
this week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mr.. Charles Mason of Essington,
Pa, DR.. Gates and DR.. Colman of
Chester, Pa, spent part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Payne and
children of Stockton, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blue Manning of Orleander, N.
c., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Pilchard.
Little Patsy Morris Of Stockton,
is spending this week wit Mr.. and
Mrs. Estle Jones, Jr.
Mr. land Mrs. Fred Coraza and
children of Wilmington, Del, spent
last week at their summer home here.
Mrs. Marion Coffin and children
are spending this week with her moth
err Mrs. Frank Tull at Assawoman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Switches are a desirable convent
ence in all rooms, particularly the
dual control type for stairway, one
switch at the head of the stairs and
another at the foot, but, in the bath
room or other places where the hand
may be wet when turning on the light,
they are a necessity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Kitchenware receives such constant
use that there is not much economy
in buying any article priced too low
to insure good workmanship and good
material
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Printed linoleum is a cheap, pat
termed variety which will not stand
hard usage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

Some the demand for the 1910 Chevrolet
the Onemionth model
assembly Flint
citation reflected by this production M
of Chevrolet shown QfD with
the New Worlds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
Challenge to Parents
In Traffic Deaths

Raleigh. May. l0.-Thc TACT that
tWenty-one children were killed on
North Carolina streets and highways
the first three months Of this year
is viewed by Ronald Hocutt, director
of the Highway Safety Division, as
a stern challenge to every interest
a stern challenge 10 every one in
tereSted in safety. but particularly
to North Carolina parents.
Pending the fullfillment Of our
hope OF having safety taught in every
school in North Carolina. the re-
SponSibility for teaching our chill
drcn safety habits must lie chiefly
with their parents" said Hocutt.
The safety director pointed out
that the - traffic victims under Is
years Of age included nine who were
crossing or playing in the street or
roadway. one skater who skated in
front Of q car. one bicycliSt who dis
regarded 4 stop light, and one child
on sled.
If parents expect their children
10 walk. play, skate and ride bicy-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
STARTERS UNCERTAIN
FOR PREAKNESS RACE

Baltimore, May lO.-(AP)-The
picture for Saturdays running of the
$50. OOO-added Preakness stakes is
clouded with uncertainty.
Doubtful factors included the size
of the starting field, the probable
lavorite and the weather.
Today it appeared likely that only
eight three-year-olds would be en-
tered for the Preakness' golden jul
bilee running, although there was
an outside chance Of one or two more
being named at the last.
AS for the probable favorite, the
lahadion, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Ken
lahandion, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Ken
lucky derby winner, and Col. E. R.
Bradley's Bimelech, the runner-up.
Four other horses beaten in the
derby were considered sure Freak
ness starters. They were Arnold
Hangers Dit, c. S: Towards Mo
land, Tower stable's~Royal Man and
w. L. Brann's Pictor.
The other two likely starters are
Millsdale stables Aady K. and Mrs.
George D. Widener's Your Chance.
Only four others were given any
chance at all of going to the post.
These outside possibilities re Mr..
II. C. Phipps' Sno Nkldge, Mrs
Anthony Pelleteri's Sun Pharos, j.
w. Y. Martins Abrasion ard r. A.
Firestones Marogay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
FiirstChanpion
Truck Drivers
To Be Selected
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May lO.-Morth Carolina
will select its first champion truck
drivers at the Eleventh Annual
Safety Conference to be held in VIM
Stun-Salcm next week.
The "Rodeo" is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon. There will be
six WjnncrS-thc two champions who
will get trips To the national cham
piOnShips in California, two who will
get gold watches and two will get
silver watches.
There will be two champions be-
cause there will be two claSses-fol
trucks without trailers and for the
trucks with Semi-trailerS. These
champions will then be qualified It
compete with the winners OF Other
state and regional contests.
In other years some few NORTH
Carolina trucking concerns have en-
tered individual representatives il
championship events, but this will be
the very first championship truck
rudeo staged in the state. According
to best available Information nn''
one such rodeo has before been held
in any southern St;ttc-lhal one IL
Atlanta.
The tests for driving skill will be
arduouS--there arc really ten OF
them.
CD Is inspection-drivers rated for
neatncSS, etc.
GU Is an InterVieW-a catcchiSm
on Interstate Commerce Commission
Safety regulations.
CD Is another InterVieW-queS-
tons on safe driving and safe prac-
tees.
(4) Interview again-an eNamina-
ton on maintenance, repairs.
90 An |. Q. test-questions about
the industry.
co Inspection-Defccts have been
prepared in equipment and the driv-
ers must spot them.
CD First Operating Test. Parking
in Il tight squeeze.
co Operating again-A simulated
emergency to be met.
co. Operating test such as spot
ting trailer tailgate to Il 4-foOt plat
form on a dock reached through a
narrow alley Q6-fD leading into d
somewhat wider (l8-fee) alley al
right angles.
QO) Elapsed time on the operat-
ing times.
Edison Smith, of Detroit, has twice
in succession won the national title.
Maybe Il Tar Heel can take it away
from him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10

consistent endeo,-o,. IN r,,,,,o+o tho
common s3od md :,nrr,,|s ,hn .nnl
clifton Of the average man
There can b,. no d;,nae,. of u.,r-
patton from the man WINS. ,riM,in-
,Stra,ion has nj eli tip.. yn,,nbt so
r,nitv fo,. tho o,,,,r,csol ,,,, $685.,
nr;,.iIao,,t ,na pi '''ie' '''i''ei
people ,oanst ,hn,a.' ~ H ,,,.i, ~; ".' 'ItJ
power. - - ~ >'''>'
..'rhr Now De,l If oc,no,,io ;,s+;oo
IN an ron,, .,nd ,>.>,',;a,,I,,',' '' 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
AMBERS RATES
As FAVORITE

New York, May l0.-(AP)-Ever
since Lou AmberS won the world
lightweight championship the first
time back in 1896, he has had the
doubtful pleasure of tanglng with
punching specialists rather than less
dangerous skilled boxers every time
the chips We're down.
And, now that he's getting along
in years, 50 far as fistic experience
is concerned, he's too old TO change
the habit at this stage of the game.
SO he puts his crown on the line
again tonight in Madison Square
Garden against another knocker-
Iouter-TeNaS Lew Jenkins. a swat
ter from SWectWatcr. who has dis
posed Of his last three opponents in
d total Of five rounds. two Of them in
about one punch apiece.
Promoter Mike Jacobs figures the
chances of a "kayo." plus Ambers'
only rccently-rccogniZcd ability as
one Of the clasSiCSt lightWeights in
years. should draw some $4,000 into
the Garden. Ambcrs is a | to 2 fav-
orite.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
HEEL TRACKMEN DUEL
GEORGIA ON SATURDAY

Chapel Hill, May 10.-North Caro-
lina'S varsity track team will make
its farewell home appearance here
Saturday afternoon when the Tar
Heels oppose Georgia's strong team
at 2: 80 o'clock on Fetzer Field.
A freshman meet between Carolina
and N. c. State will be run stimuli
taneously with the varsity contest
The Tar Heels will bring their 1910
season to a close next week when
they defent their Southern Confer
ence championship at the annual
Conference meet at William and
Mary May II and l8.
Fred AStaire, actor-dancer, born
at Omaha, Nebr., fl years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
F APIDS TEAM PLAYS
GOLF HERE SATURDAY

West End Country Club golf team
will be at home TO Roanoke Rapids
golfers here Saturday afternoon, Will
son T. Smith. chairman Of the tour
nament committee, announced today
Wednesday afternoon, the West
Enders bowed to Wilson there, ~ to
IS, with D. J. Cooper turning in a
II, the lowest for Henderson. The
local linksmen. familiar with grass
greens, found Wilson'S sand greens
not to their liking.
Three points each were won by T
w. McCracken, Jack Watkins and
Clyde Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
WAKE FOREST, DUKE
AT 1T ON SATURDAY

Durham, May TO. = SouthpaW
Tommy Byrne Of Wake Forest who
has barrled Dukes "Lefthanders
twice this season will invade the
Blue Devils home diamond tomor-
row afternoon and attempt to shoot
his curve ball past the Coombsmen
for the third time.
The game will start at four o'clock
in order not to conflict with the
singles finals of the Southern con-
ference tennis meet which will get
under way on the Duke courts at two
! o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND.

Under an:i by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in a Deed OF Trust
executed by John Evans, Sr. and
wife Mary Burton Evans, as record
ed in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County in Book 184
at page 342, and on request OF the
holders of the notes secured thereby,
default having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, l shall sell for
cash by public auction at the Court
House door in Henderson, N. c.. sell
to the highest bidder, at IL o'clock,
Noon, on Monday, May 20, 1910, the
following described property:
Begin at w. B. G. Sneed's corner
on Nutbush Creek 20 it. West from
q Gum stump and Birch pointer, run
thence down said Creek North 20 w
I chains. North 81 E 2.39 chains, N
9 w / Cha. to a Horn Beam on said
Creek, corner of lot No. 5 ana gum
pointer: thence along the line OF lol
S 73 ga E 1880 chains to an
elm. s u 1-2 E chs. to a stake.
corner of lot No. 2 in Sneed's line;
thence along Sreed's line N 80 IA
w % az chains to the beginning.
Being lot No. 4 and containing 10
acres more or less. See Deed Book
The above is the Alfred Jeffries
tract of land which the grantees
agreed to purchase as OF November
20, 1885. =, ,o
This 18th day of April, 1910.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell. Attys"
Henderson, N. L.
18-25-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
ROCKIES MEET
BETHEL HILL

The Greystone Rockies tanglc with
Bethel Hill at Greystone Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, according to an
announcement from the Rockies
management.
This will mark the first trip OF
Bethel Hill to the Rockies Park this
season.
Manager Bill Branch has assem-
bled a fine array Of ball players on
the Greystone roster, and expects his
lads to come through in great style
Sunday.