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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
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When a telegraph company was
unable to locate the mother Of a
soldier in the Far East, the Home
Service chairman of the Dillon
County, S. c., Chapter began a
search that lasted u hours over a
wide area-from Bellingham, WASH,
back to Charleston. The mother,
Mrs. Nancy Hood, was then officially
informed of her sons death-the
first soldier from South Carolina
killed in action in the japanese
conflict.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
Commodity War Boom

With food ranking equally UiaL material
With the stuff Of Which planes tanks and made LITTLE ~oHder
Witnessing boom commodities Commodity
exchanges principally those Ne York and Chicago hectic
these days The following series photos idea of how bust
done the exchanges ,oere the lift of traders eyebrow
another pound Of dpind extra dol
lar the suit you're going buy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

The March of Time breaks all it's
own precedents to bring us first
hand knowledge of India, now that
U. S. soldiers are fighting at her
very frontiers. Two pictures will
be released, India in Crisis" COW
ering the political and social back
ground of the Indian question, pre-
sents the viewpoints of the various
dissenting groups. The second in
stallment is India at War"
B
Frederic March is one of the few
actors who always knows what he'll
be doing six months hence. If he's
in Hollywood, he knows he'll be on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21
S$$SzlE4f:
ASs;22nsS2HE;s::
STAGE GREEN 15RADIO'
n, UTDC CHINA VAU
By VIRGINIA VALE


HEDY LAMAR started her
i i career as William Powell's
screen wife with expert advice
from Myrna 10y, who's so often
been "Mrs. Thin Man." Here's
her note. Dear Hedy: Just re-
member, when Bill starts emot-
ing, you stop breathing but
he'll always give you the best
side of the camera. If he hasn't
had time for breakfast, keep out of
his sight. If possible, have the di-
rector call you after lunch. On the
other hand, working with Bill means
you're home in time for dinner. Do
learn to tie ties; Bill can't. Neither
does he like noise on the set. He
just laughs if you blow your lines,
but don't you laugh if he blows his.
Good luck-from an ex-wife."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-21

Broadway; he does one play sea-
son there. If he's in New York,
he knows he'll be in Hollywood,
making picture.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
INE EvEMMe'S NIGH lleHN.

WMAL, 7:00-hefropoIihA 0psrH: VIZ.
sas "Tannhauser," with Laufiiz hslehoir.
AHrd Varnax ksrstin Thsrbero, Herbert hns'
sen, Alexander kipnis, Joha Carer end ArfhW
Kent trieh leinsdof conducts.
NEv, 5:00-levsland Symphony: Dr.. Rod,
linki conducts DsbusYs Ia hsf md Rsvsf'
"Aiborada del eracioso."
All Stations, 7:00-This Is War: First 4
Q series designed 10 stimulate tho Asfohs wsr
effort 10 all-oui proportions 1hNs will b .
special message from President Roosevelt.
Robert Montgomery Is narrator. dumsfit
sketches By Norman torwin and music BY the
lm Murray Singers and tho Almanac Nngss.
Wpc, 7:30-EIIsy Queen: Funeral services
for cupid are conducted with Tho aid OF Parks
Johnson.
WNDt, 7:l5-Asws snd Interviews: 5psskx
b Dr.. Alexander loudon, Minister fsom tho
Netherlands
VOL. s:3o-ehitsso Thssisr Wd~ R~'
berfs Algeria"
WMAl, 8:3o-swap Night: A old.fasaiehsd
New ENGLAND swap night. conducted BY \. Allea
Smith, author Of Low Man on Totem Pole.
WJN, 8:30-Kobby Lobby: 4 MssicaI
hobbyt and 4 collector Of minerals headline
the guest array. -,
Wit. e:o0-bam DaMe: 4 ful-xsls Val-
sntine party.
WMAl. 900-Hosss Republican Leader
Joseph W. Marlin, IT,. Of Massachusetts, pssks
a Lincoln and The Republican PariY.
WKV. 9:00-At Parade: The Andrews SIS
krs have been sslsttsd BY NE sslsefsss Tor
toaighfs guests.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

WRc, f0:0O-SpsFts kswHssl: Benny 6eed.
M Is Bill Stems Sussi.
VOL. fo:t5-Amska Prsfsnsd: SspraAo
Karin BrsnzsN Is ssloid fe Carpenters When
! Bring Yos CoIefsd 1on." and fhrss Swedish
fsk songs
WRc. to:30-Asi Copy: oa Valentines jsy,
yst, Miss Rogers traps = killer.
WMAl. 10:30Pietup Of ths Billings I've.
nile Rass. fsstvrs event ia the annual Boston
A. {. trat meet.
SAoaI.WAvE pRoeRkhS.
LONDON. 5:i5Isadsn Calling: CSC. s.5S
meg, BIB m.; 6Q. 6.tt meg, 4s.t n.
MOSCOW, 6:t5-Brosdeast Ia English: IKE,
tt.6 meg, 75s n.
LONDON, 6:3o-csfiing he West Indies:
CSC. 9.5s mss- 3t.3 NJ; 6a. 6.ii meg.
49.t N.
LONDON 1:oe-wu Commentary: CSC, s.5s
meg. BIB n; 6l. Sit mss,. 49, n.
SYDNEY, s:75-Asws and Commentary:
N07, tt.SS meg, Isl N.
LONDON, 3:75-civiIiaR DsfsaX Talk: CSC.
S.5S meg 3t.3 A.; eS. 6.1t mss, 4s.t n.
MOSCOW, S:45-Nsw IN English: KE,
if.6 meg, 25.s n.
LONDON. s:45-Ihs vsies Il Nc ksd:
sc, 9.53 mss- 3i3 Nj eQ, ST. mss-
49.f N.
LONDON. t0:45-Asadlias News and Views
eN, 95S mss, 3i.3 H.; 6Q. 6.fi meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA. ti;i1sntNi Ia Honor
Of ne President Of tAs Republic Symphony
0.ehsstn. TGWA 968 meg. 3f3n.
GUATEMALA. 100 s.m.-Asws: T6wk,
966 Msa.. 3t.3m.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Tire Shortage Revives
Trolley Mems Voices
n ths Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-SWeetcAr motor
men, their vocal cords shrM and
croaky from years Of idleness, are
learning to sing out again:
'Michigan! EAehd! CARRIED!
BROOKLYN"
The old custom Of calling out
streets was revived, officials said, be-
cause the tire shortage has people
riding streetcars who never rode
them before.
They have to be told where TO
get off," explained Vice President
Dan Fennell.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Mother: What difference does 1t
make whether one girl gets more
valentines than another? AL that's
important Is for you to enjoy the
ones you do have and have . good
time giving some to others"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Reunion ut Weddinq

PRETORIA P.-A wedding m
which the bridegroom, the best man
and the groomsman had all been
prisoners Of war in Adds Ababa
was celebrated here. All three were
members of the South African Air
Force and Voluntary Aid members
from the brides detachment formed
Q guard Of honor.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Exchange Plan FoiIs,
Women Smushes Bulbs

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS woman went
into the Indianapolis Power & Light
Co. ONCE with . sack of electric
light bulbs. explaining . clerk had
given her the wrong size few days
before and she wanted to exchange
them
An employe pointed out the bulbs
appeared to have been used . long
time.
The woman smashed them on the
6oof, ens at . tms, and stalked out.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH WALLACE THOMAS

By LDI In WALLACE IHOMAS.
The attitude OF their parents
Dill determine to a large ertent
Dhether or not children ore pre-
pared for happy Apino IN a tporld
iDhers all persons do not have
equal possessions.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Daughter: Bette got more valen-
tines at school than I did"
Mother: Il don't see why she
should. You certainly gave enough
away and the children like you as
well as they do her, don't they?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

Just prior to the annual dinner
81 the Duke University chapter Of
III Beta Kappa honorary scholar
Up society, to be held April g., the
ao9ve persons will be initiated.
At the top are the four who will
receive honorary m~embersip: Dr..
Clarence Gohres, Duke professor of
English, author, and managing ed
tor Of the quarterly journal Ameri-
can Literature; William Hall Land
er, '23, United Press correspondent
Of Washington, D. c., formerly of
Williamson, S. c., who has seen
journalistic service in Spain, Cuba,
Mexico, and South American coun-
tries; Robert Preston Harriss, '26, as
sS,ciate editor Of the Baltimore Even
ing SUM-. novelist, and former mem
Yer of the Paris edition Of the New
Id < Hearld, Tribune, and a former
Hsident Of Fayetteville; and DR., Gay
Wilson Allen, '26, of Bowling Green
Nate university, Ohio. productive
icholar and writer, formerly of Can
stDn, NC.
n In the lower panel are the six
teniors 10 be initiated: William David
tedman, Asheboro; Patricia Wick
Hffe Read, Miami Beach, Fla; Flor
Ance Isabel Rick, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Sara Crawford Towe, Roanoke Rap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
Philippine Staff
Members Shocked
AT L. S. Attitude

San Francisco, April 3.-(AP)-
Staff members of the U. S.. high
commissioner to the Philippines, re-
tuning from the southwest Pacific
war zone, reported today they
shocked at the complaceney in the
states
Ranking members of iCommis-
sioner Francis B. Sayre's staff, his
wife and son, arrived or a trans
port after a circuitous journey from
the Philippines, accomplished with
out incident.
Staff members who underwent fire.
quent bombing and Smelling in the
islands reported "the absence Of q
consciousness of war here is shock
ing.
The shock of discovering that
people here have little conception
that a vast war is being fought on
an intense scale far overshadoWS our
tremendous relief and exhilaratiou Of
IIeturning safely"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
ANNUAL
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Chapel Hill, April "a variety
of topics such as Marriage in Il
World at War New Foundations
of Marriage and Family Life" Men
tai Hygiene in the South and many
others, will be discussed ~ dele
gates from all sections of the coun
try at the eighth annual conference
on conservation Of marriage and the
family to be held at the University
of North Carolina and Duke Uni
versity Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 7, 8, 9.
Again under the direction Of DR.,
Ernest R. Groves; eminent univer-
sity sociologist and authority on
family counseling, the conference
will be highlighted by a number of
we'll known authorities in the field
OF marriage and the family who ap-
pear on the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

Rural boys and girls of North
Carolina. and the rest Of the nation,
are preparing to "Mobilize for Vic
tory" and to produce and conserve
the food that Will win the Wan
and Write the Peace National All
Mobilization Week will be observed
April SIT. but L. r. Har1ill, Sta.
All Club leader of the State College
Extension Service, has asked Tar
Heel clubs to continue the obserV-
ance through "4-H Church Sunday
on April II. Some of the wartime
activities for "4-H msmbers are sug-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
CHAPTER ~THIRTY.FOUR

NOTHING Lois Lyndon could
have done would have made Larry
detest her more thoroughly. Posi-
lively sinking, Annette pulled her
momentary escort from his chair
and led him to the dance stage and
into a hilarious conga chain. Above
everything. she did not wish Larry
to know she lad witnessed that
moment of utter debasement.
When they arrived home, about 3
o'clock, and Larry reached for a
mirror and began a p~enetrative
scrutiny of his temples, she knew
he did not suspect she had seen or
heard anything. And, for once, She
was thankful that the liquor had
dimmed his perception.
She ven asked with careless
laughter. What on earth are you
looking for, darling?"
Gray hairs" he said immedi-
ately, still turning and twisting his
head.
The girl slipped out Of her long
silver cloth coat, then walked over
and took the hand mirror away
from him. How ridiculous,," she
scolded mildly. You haven't had
one for ages"
"But 1 have, Anette. I've been
pulling them out. They seem to get
there faster than l can yank them
out" His worried gaze sought hers.
Tell me how l seem to you, An
cite. You're only 10. Do l seem old
to you?"
It's not your long white beard
that l mind. It's the way your
joints creak when you lower your
self to your wheel chair" Flip
pancy changed into impatient
sharpness. Larry, to me you are
the most wonderful and perfect
person in the world. You're Just
right. In your work, you're right
for August's 40, or whatever she is,
just as you're right in real life for
my 10. l don't think of you as any,
thing except perfect. That day in
your theater dressing room in Chi
cago, when you kissed me, l swore
never to admit how much 1 loved
you, to keep it from you as a sort
of self-preservation or inner pride
or something. I don't know exactly
what" She shook her head. But
now, l don want to keet quiet. 1t
would be useless anyway, because
you know how much l love you.
You know that I'm sick with it and
that III lever be any other way
She put her hands on his black-clad
shoulders, yet kept her distance.
Annette. the doormat."
Larry gazed at her, so beautiful
in her bouffant gown of white and
silver embroidery, her jewels SHIN
mering like myriad lights. Then he
snatched her into his arms. ooh,
my darling, I'm such a fool-such
a fool"
He repeated the same remark to
August Drake the morning after.
They We're having an II o'clock
AilSol III q sllldlI' SldAS-Ndll DIedk-
fast room. The actress did not
argue with him.
II don't know why I get myself
involved in silly situations" He
glowered into an empty cereal dish.
Like this Lois Lyndon episode"
His eyes sought August's, You
know, the crazy kid has marrying
ideas. Imagine! But it's all over
now, thank heaven"
The actress poured herself a cup
of black coffee. Il never could fig
ure out Why you passed Lois ur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

IAN AAAs
CORNERED, Lois said, How
are you anyway. Anette?" She
feigned nonchalance as she turned
back to the handmade lingerie she
had been examining.
I'm fine, since your little ro-
nance is over" Anette said with
specific frankness. The fact that
she was feeling particularly we'll
dressed in her black nd white
print linen redingots - 20 her
candor. Clipped o. - ne coal
pockets was Lar.y .alest gift,
given to her just I,ile ne had left
for Yuma, a pic mat r~cseAbled
lilies of the valley, oriental pearl
blossoms on flexible diamond
stems. 1t pleased her to catch the
blonde girls gaze or its costly gilt
ter. why haven't you been over?"
Anette asked. II can remember the
old days when you practically
haunted me. Of course" she said
cuttingly, that was when you
more or less had to depend on me
to e my husband"
With unsteady white hands, Lois
Lyndon pushed a mist blue and
Valenciennes lace nighteoWn to-
ward the salesgirl. TN be in some
other time and decide" AS she
turned away Anette fell into step
with her.
Let's go owe to The Derby and
have a drink" Lois suggested.
The girl "a NOT looking her
best, Anette decided, as she eyed
her across the table. AS usual, she
was exquisitely dressed, in a White
tailored suit, t~omboyishly simple in
appearance, that doubtlessly had
cost her a couple of hundred dol
lars. She wore a hand-tucked
blouse, white suede, blunt-toed OK
fords and a gay turban of paisley.
Her only ornaments We're a lapel
watch and matching ring of gold
n rubles. 1t was not her clothes.
Nor her s~lenderness. She was in
variably slim. No. it was something
IN her eyes, those very blue ewes
mat seemed to Rave lost some of
their brazen sauciness.
She fished a cigaret from a white
leather case and lit it. you ask
why l haven't been to see you. Be-
cause l feel like a special edition
OF a rat, that's why. l did while I
iSsas seeing Larry, and I still do"
E3Her disconsolate face affected
4 nette despite her wish to treat
Che girl with fintlike inconsidera-
t4a1t. Somehow, 1 can't blame YOU
~ becoming so attached to Larry.
ia never dare try to count the
women who are in love with him.
! knew so long as he took YOU
lightly, along with IN Akh,ers, that
! had nothing to WSf4y about" She
LOOK a small sip Of her frozen
Dalqulri. 1T was when he started
being attentive to you that I
started worrying. That kiss on the
balcony, your being together at
sun Valley. your stolen dates here
IN town. worse even, those NIGHTS
when we were at the same parties
and had to watch you'll was SO
unhappy" she observed, as if
speaking to herself.
That I know" said Lois. 1--WE
been unhappy. too"
But l have the right to be I'm.
happy over Larry" Anette said
You don't"
For a few seconds that seemed
endless to Anette, she braved the
monde girls gaze Of animositv
Inc Lois stared at the stem of her
COCKTAIL glass where her fingers
were pressed against it. II know"
sne granted. you know. nv daddy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

that or the robe you're wearing -
darned ~unbecoming. And In sure
she continued %viciously, 1T is not
the robe"
Larry flushed. We'll. what is a
guy going to do in a town where
champagne flows like Goose Creek
in March,"
why don't you try shaking your
head crosswise for a change in
| stead Of up and down."
Rebelliously Larry said, Il like
to drink"
But you've got to have some
sense about it. l like to eat, too,"
she fared. I'D like to sit down
right now to a New England meal
of baked beans, country sausage,
corn pudding, creamed oysters,
cider jelly, apple Betty-when I
marry Ted" she asserted, I'm 60
ing to eat everything and as often
as l wish"
Laurence Peyton put down his
fork and leaned back in his chair.
DO you e to say you are going
to get married again?" When she
nodded, without losing a chance at
a bite Of cream and sugar soaked
apples, he said, Il should think
you'd realize what marriage will do
to your picture career"
In this town where couples you
don't even know are married get
divorces?" August hooted. Don't
be idiotic! Besides, when I made
that remonstrance concerning your
marriage you told me it was an old
chestnut"
you kept on finding fault just
the same" Larry reminded.
'Yes, and I still don't think much
Of your marriage" she declared
meaningly.
Don't bother yourself with it."
"Oh, I WON'T She gave a high
shouldered shrug. I'll just think
about my own. I'm going to get
wrinkles and chins and hips and
stomachs-"
The man cut in churlishly, Then
you won't work with me-"
I'll bet you're right"
During that lull, Anette walked
into the breakfast room, lovely in
a bright-striped gypsy dress, and
completely rested after the first
good sleep in many weeks. How
lovely 10 find you two smoking a
peace pipe" She had the morning
theatrical pages under her arm. II
thought you'd be fighting over the
scissors to cut out these marvellous
reviews"
The indoor shots for the second
Drake-Peyton vehicle, The Kash-
mir Song" were made first, after
an idyllic, but very short rest for
the starring pair. Shooting lasted
through June, at which time they
went on location outside Yuma for
the outdoor scenes
Loudly ~vociferous, Larry object
ed to Ralph Hay, "Snow e in
the winter. Desert sands in the
summer. What a b%usiness!'
He was his usual unsympathetic
self. "Some people," he observed
YEARLY, Just sweat. Others get
paid $500 a week for it."
1t was while Larry was in Yuma
that Anette saw Lois Lyndon in the
Beverly Hills shop of Drachman-
Fifth Avenue. Lois pretended not to
see Anette. For that reason it
pleased her to step beside the
blonde girl and force her unwilling
recognition.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
~ ;;?7! III; . 7N ,!!:?(5 10 I (: !
LORENA CARLETON "a

/ know OF a more stunning person
than you, Lois, so don't be inn
pressed by Sandra."
In her car, speeding home, she
thought, "Sandra, Sandra- Who IL
Sandra ?" Her fingers gripped the
steering wheel 50 tightly they n
circled it and sent the nails into
her palms. Its going to happen
again." she walled inWardly, land
I don't even know who it is, except
that she is beautiful enough to
brighten Lois Lyndon" What was
the matter with Larry, anyway?
Their hours together were so sweet,
so full and complete as far as she
was concerned, but apparently
Larry felt the need Of a second in
%terest, a not particularly intense
one evidently, simply a person
eternally ready with eager fattery.
Yes, that angle was right, because
when Lois Lyndon had cut his
pride, he had been finished utterly.
At home she began packing a
few things without the knowledge
or assistance of either of the house,
maids-simple cotton clothes, suit
able for hot weather. She changed
into shirt and Stacks, climbed into
a small a and headed for the To-
cation set of THE kashmir Song"
About l o'clock in the morning.
just as the desert was beginning
to cool, she arrived in Yuma, I'M
bearably tired and dirty. Rather
than wake Larry, she took a sep
arate room in the Ell Molino. The
sleepy desk clerk gave her a
strange look when she signed the
register, but said nothing. Neither
did Annette; she was too eager for
the tranquility CT her %air-cooled
room.
The arduous trip through the
heat had so overtaxed her strength
that she slept long past the time
she had intended. She leaped to lift
the window shade and knew, even
before glancing at her watch. that
it was almost noon. In summer
daylight and in such heat. the cali
probably had been very early. Sew
en- o'clock. Six even. She should
have asked.
Dressed in fresh white clothes,
she fastened to the lobby. Why
didn't you tell my husband l got in
last night ?" she demanded of the
clerk.
He scratched his head. Lady, l
don't get into no trouble with these
movie people. I didn't know but
what you weren't ever speaking"
Realizing she could not blame
him. Anette obtained quick direc-
tons and headed back on the Call.
fornia highway until she found the
turn-off that led to the Criterion
camp. She drove as close to the set
as was possible and finally located
Larry, seated In a canopied steamer
chair. When he saw her, he plowed
through loose desert sands to kiss
her, then led her to the sidelines.
Stand-ins, weary from long, pa
tient standing in the hot sun,
moved aside, and the director called
Larry for a scene. Just then,
August anne out Of her trailer
dressing DON and embraced Anette
silently. When the scene had been
shot once and further instructions
We're going on, the actress mur-
INJURED in an undertone That's q
part you could have done to per-
fection." She nodded to the dark
girl beside Larry. Instead, they
use that inexperienced Sandra
Owens who can't act for sour
apples"
(To Be C0ntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
NOTICE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue Of power of
sale contained in a certain deed OF
trust executed by Vance Mills, Inc,
dated the lst day of May, 1926, and
recorded in Book l46 page 26, in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds of
Vance County. North Carolina. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and said deed of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure. the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
Court House door N Henderson,
North Carolina, at noon, on the 18th
day of April 1912, the property on
veyed in said deed of trust as here
matter described.
The said property lying and being
in Henderson Township, County Of
Vance, State Of North Carolina,
situated about l mile South of the
City OF Henderson and beng that
property known Is the Naico Mills
and more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at a post in tae
line of the Gulf Refining Company
II l-2 it. from the railroad, rtn
North % | 2 East 40, II l-2 it. from
the railroad, North % IA East 81
IT,, TO a pm l. ID feet from the rail-
road; thence North So East 92.4 ii.
to the pin at the end Of the railroad:
ties. thence North so East 40 IT..
thence North SIS IA East 10 H.,
thence North Go IL East 40 #. to the
l,N1 ~ IN T,il.,r% $50 +ha,Nan Nv~rtI
Sc 81 East 10 tt. to the end Of a TIE,
thence North G8 East 40 It to a pin
in ". S. Green's line; thence South
5 1-2 East los l-2 it. along w. 5.
Green's line; thence to a pin IN ".
S. Green's line; thence South 81 IL
East IS It. to the Henderson-kittrell
Road; thence South y IL West l40
#. to the line of the Gulf Refining
Co.; thence North 80 West 800 f..
along the line OF the Cult Refining
Co. to a post II IL it. from the rail-
road, the place of beginning.
Provided, however, there is eX-
copied from the land above describ-
ed that piece Of land conveyed by the
Seaboard Feed & Produce Co. by
deed recorded in Vance County Book
SO page 283, and described as fol-
lows:
Begin at a stake or stone corner
Gulf Refining Co. lot the lot recent
ly purchased by party of the first
part from |. M. Green, and u
thence in a Northerly direction along
the Gulf Refining Co.'S lot or line
100 it. and then at right angles with
the first line in a Northerly direc-
ton so it.. thence parallel with the
first line 100 it. more or less to the
Kittrell Road, then in a southerly di-
rection 60 it. along the Kittrell road
to the beginning.
This 18th day of March, 1912.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY,
Trustee.
l~3-2O-27-3-lO