Henderson daily dispatch., May 30, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE FOUR
H( NOERSON DAILY DISPATCH
A—mat It, I*l4.
r«klkM rw? AlUriMi EimM
RNDBRIO!« > 00 - IRC.
•t it StHM
HKNRT A DBNNI9. Pre*. and Rdltar
X L FINOH. 9ec-Tre*» »n<l Bus. Mgr.
TKLKPUONRI
Editorial Offioa TM
Boctsty Editor
Business Office
Tha Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press, News
paper Knterprise Association, South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associatloa
and the North Carolina Press Associa
tion.
The Associated Tress Is exclusively
SO tit led to use tor repußliustloo si)
aews dispatches credited to It or mot
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
■ LBRCMIPTIOM PR|(E*
Payable Strictly Is Advasce.
One Tear H,M
■lx Months I.M
Three Months l.lt
Far Copy ff I
NOTICE TO SIHH'RiBKRL
Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon above when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re
news) Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct, pleaae notify us at }
onca. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, pleaae state In I
their communication both the ODD 1
and NEW address. |
It at Use i Advertising Representatives
I'ROST, LANDIS A KUHN
SIR Park Avenue, New fork City; Si i
East Wacker Drive. Chicugu; Walton i
Building. Atlanta, Security Building ■
•t Louie. *
Entered at the post office in Mender- .
son. N G., as second class mail matter ;
»n»e»aa.t.hWl
M*> *»
STEADFAST STANDING;—O blfifie,
our Qod. ye people, and make the ;
voice of his praise to be heard: Wtuch }
hoidwth our soul in life .and sufferMh
not our feet to be ryoved. — Fnlm 66 i
8 9.
TONIGHT* BANK MEETING.
Every Henderson citizen should
consider it a privilege and an oppor
tunity to attend the mass meeting at
the court house tonight at eight
o'clock held for the purpose of fur
thering the movement to reorganize
and reopen the closed First National
Bank. Every one who can buy stock
Is urged to do so. but that is by no
means a requisite for attendance upon
this meeting.
Whatever else may be necessary
to get the bank back on its feet can
be accomplished with a great deal
more ease and determination by the
committee in charge of the movement
if they are encouraged by an au
dience that will fill the court room
to its capacity. The public can at
least do that much if no more. And
the public, which so ardently desires
the relief that will be made possible
by the reopening of thp bank, owes
it to the community, and particularly
to the committee, to show this much
Internet in the mass meeting.
Efforts being made to set the bank
again on its feet and make it an in
stitution of usefulness In the com
munity are a concern of every cit
izen, or should be. Every resident of
Henderson has a stake in the fate of
this bank, and the decision reached
will determine in no small measure
the future course of progress here.
Let’s not forget tonight's bank
mass meeting. Let every person be
present who can do ao. Reports that
will be made will be of interest to all
Heyidsraon people.
i
LETS AVQJD EXCESSES.
The campaign preliminary to the
Statewide Democratic primary is in
its last week today, and candidates
are going down the home stretch in
a final appeal for support in theli
aspirations lo receive the nomination
for office, which in North Carolina
means election in most instances. Un
til a few weeks ago there was not a
great deal of interest in contests that
are to be decided by the voters, but,
as usual, the activities of the can
didates have aroused the public to a
white heat.
Men are likely to do things un<Jer
the pressure and tenseness of cam
paign excitemnt which they would not
otherwise do. This must be guarded
against if we are to have an orderly
finish of the fight throughout the
State. Every citizen should make it
a point to safeguard his own temper,
to the end that there shall be no
excesses committed which might cause
-grief or regret later.
Where there is popular election of
public officials, there is always a
division of sentiment on the part of
voters. Every candidate has hie
friends, and they are enthusiastic in
his behalf. But it is easy to work up
feelings that will not so easily sub
side. After all, most men would strive!
to give an honest account of them
selves ip office, and it is hardly pro-;
bable that the group of candidates in
North Carolina would turn the Slate
over to the dogs, no matter which of
theyn might be elected to offtca
Let ue be just as enthused over our.
favorites aa we like, but let ua at
the sam* time keep our feelings within,
the bounds of reason, and let the;
world know that we can make up our
mind khd express our opinions in an
ordgrijr in Uia VUto
MEMORIAL RAY
AH but six of the forty-eight Ameri
can states observe May 30 as Memo
rial Day, and on this anniversary are
today paying tribute to the men who
in times of great national emergency
have mads sacrifices, even to tbs
point of laying down their Uvea, for
the love of their country. It la fit
ting that ve should pauss at regular
intervals to )a.v a wreath on the bier
of those who have died for the prin
ciples and institutions which pe who
live hold dear and which assure the
liberties we enjoy.
Different states have observed
memorial day on different dales, but
in recent years the tendency has been
to unite upon a common date in the
calendar, so that now the decision is
almost unanimous for May 30. Amer
ica Is so far removed from the Civil
War that sectionalism has virtually
| been eliminated in this country, and
the people can bow their heads in
solemn reverence to the memory alike
of the men who fell in all the wans j
in which the country has fought.
Every one desires the perpetuation
of peace, and there is general hope
I that some day war may be outlawed
| in.reality as well as upon paper. But
! it must not be forgotten that much
of the progress of civilisation through
: the ages has been built upon the .
; sacrifices made on battlefields that
I have at one time or another turned
the face of the earth red with the
blood of patriots. Except fqr the love
of freedom that burned in the breasts
of the colonial patriots, we should I
probably not be an independent na- j
tion today. The disputes an dinjus- j
ttces that forced the War of the Re- :
volution could hardly have been set- I
tied without bloodshed. A century and
n half later, in this present time, it ;
might have been different, but it is j
not much different in some parts of
the world even yet.
War. as such, is hard to justify,
especially in the manner in which it !
is carried on by the use of devices j
of destruction created by the inven- !
tive genius of the modern world. And
that very power of destruction may
prove the instrument to relegate war
into the limbo.
These modern trends, in every sense
of the word high and noble and de- ,
serving of aucceas, should not cause ;
us to forget the sacrifices of those
brave men who have brought us thus !
far They died for causes they believed
right and mtrit all the honor and 1
tribute we can give. So we observe
Memorial Day again. Apd its greatest I
meaning ought to be Its beckon call
for a re-dedication to service for the !
peace and happiness of ail humanity, ;
_ i
BUYING FARM LAND.
Reports of large attendance at land
tales where property goes under the
'tamnter in foreclosure actions in
/arious parts of the State offer en
couragement and hope that a better j
lay will come. Auctioneers’ cries
never lack for responses, and. While j
trices paid are usually low. as na- j
uraily every one is after what he de- i
ires at the lowest price possible, the j
nterest shown is an unmistakeable ,
vidence of a returning faith in the i
rue value of real property.
The faith is well grounded. Land is i
omething which, though it may de- |
reciate in value, never dries up and
lows away; it is a permanent poa- ;
ession. More and more land is be- ,
rig relieved of the burden of taxes. {
nd that in itself is going to make it
more desirable property.
This, however, is just as good an
rgument for those who now own.
ind to keep it as it is for those
■ho do not own it to buy It now. j
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1790—James Renwick, a noted Ams- j
lean scientist and scientific writer of ;
is day, born in England. Died in ,
.ew York Cityy, Jan. 12. 1863.
1812— John A. McClerpapd, Illinois j
ongrmman, noted Union command- ,
r. bom near Hardinaburg, Ky. Died 1
t Springgfield. 111., Sept. 20, 1900.
1835 -Alfred Austin, Britain’s Poet ,
of his day, born. Died June j
\ 1913.
1848— Edward L. Burlingame, New i
fork editor, son of the famous Amp- 1
ican diplomatist born in Boston. Died
Vov. 15, 1922.
1850 —Frederick D. Grant eldest s»n
»f the President and General, him
self a major-general, born in St. Louis
lied in New York. April 11, 1912.
1886- Randolph Bourne, brilliant
American essayist and thinker, whose
culture ggreatneas was cut short by
the tnfluenaa epidemic. bom in
Bloomfield, N. J. Dfcd Dec. 22, 1918
TODAY IN HISTORY
1413 —Joan of Arc, France’s nation
al heroine burned at the stake.
1498 -Calunrfbus started on his third
• voyage of discovery.
1831—Sir James Ross, English Arc
> life expfcuer discovered the North
Magnetic Pole.
1866 —Decoration Day Established
by Gen. J. A. Logan, commander in
chief of the G. A. R.
1913—Wilbur Wrigtxt. co-inventor of
. the airplane died, aged 45.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Rt Rev. WiWiam Lawrence, Re
tired P. E bishop of Mamaohusettfl.
born in Bouton 83 year* ago.
William Phillips onetime under
secretary of *kate, f*rpn#r AmYtH*-
HENDERSON, (N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH- MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932
dot oo Beiggium god to
Canada born at Beverly. Mass., 54
years ago
Dr. Rupqfit Bh»e onetime surgean
general of the U. S'. Public Health
Service, bom In Richmond Co.. N. C-,
85 year* ago
Roy SR.. Louis of Oklahoma, Asartatr
*ot Attorney-General of the U. S.
born 46 year* ago.
Jalie p. Rlppin of New York, a
national director of the Girt Scouts,
bom at Harrisburg. Pa., fiO year* ago.
Rom Rate*. noted American So
prano borp ih Rustta, 39 year* ago.
Larry Bar petto. New York author,
bom 42 year* ago.
Counfee OuWen. noted New York
colored poet, born *9 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
TTvts la a day of importance, often
giving high poaUiqn. There is indi
cation of a mind fit to govern and a
wide knowledge of affaire. With a
good gift of expression and seeming
broadness of opinion there may be
traits of seiflahneHS. which are large
ly counterbalanced by the natural dig
nity and conscientiousness which k?
I indicative of this degree.
gg
>1 JAMES *ASWELU"
By Central Frees
New York, May 30- Rat-TaLTatUe:
Worth any afternoon’s rec con nolle ring
I was the glimpse of H. L. Mencken
and Peter B. Kyne stroWing out of
ry
i HPRBHk
iHBEHBeIME
, HgmjjO
romanzas he has flayed so lustily for
years. . . . Forty-eecood street, I am !
! assured, has changed more dra&tical- I
1 ly in the last 50 years than any other !
i thoroughfare in town.
Ziegfehi must have been agreeably
: surprised to find moat of The oaat of i
his original “Show Boat" still com- i
paratively well known along the Rial
to. when he set about to revive his
success of several seasons back.
When you want 10 reach the stars
of yeat-before-last it is often neces
sary to insert a notice in the missing
persons column • . . You are HaMe
! to arre&t if you slow down below 35
miles per when traversing the West
Side elevated speedway.
Checked off as the most vehement
Play With a Message since the moral
ity plays of collegiate supplementary
reading: ‘‘Merry-Go-Round,’’ at the
Avon—that strenous sermon on muni
cipal corruption which opened with
a bang of political fireworks because
the city inspectors became suddenly
concerned about the Avon's compli
ance with fire laws, as soon as the
opus was announced ... I can never
get the Avon and the Alvin theaiters
! straight in my mind and invariably
i go to one whep I am due at the other.
i
| DIAL ME THIS
How many people can name the
pioduct sponsoring their favorite
I crooner or akit? . . . Along Park
avenue the Raised Lorgnette Society
1 has at last countenanced the radio,
bluing their ears to the loudspeaker
; to listen to—horse race broadcasts!
' . . . My mother’s colored maid grows
indignant when Amos 'n Andy is tun
ed In; says their English is bad.
Qne of the reasons I began writing
those three-dot squibs was to make
rtvy paragraphs a little longer . . .
Newspaper habrt had got me to the
i point of paragraphing nearly every
I ,-cr\tenee . . . Now I have to go back
' and shorten the sallies . . . Which
j revelation on. rereading, sounds pretty
| dull; perhaps I shouldn’t have brought
; up.
But I can offer the astounding in
-1 teljigence that B. A. Rolfe the radio
j bandmaster with the wicked baton has
j u sizeable garden in his Central Park
West apartment and spends an hout
; or so a day pruning . . . Arid I might
| reveal that Don Novis newest voice
! sensation of the west coast air wavgs,
1 began his career as ail expert shoe re-
I pair-man-
Portraits in the little-known gallery
: of the Chamber of Commerce bptld
; ing in Liberty street represent nrtore
! millions of dollars in oil (literally and
! figuratively > than any other single as
semblage of wealthy men's likenesses
5 in the world . . . The lighting effect
there is quite nifty, too, simulating
the slow break of dawn when you
turn (tie switch to gave Upon the
sombre images of Rockefeller Vander
bilt, Oamegte, Dodge, Bush. Have
meyer Astor —end so on through the
town's co-wnology of millionaires.
!
TThe n there is the offering for my
iteniswor€bdesra'tpti'Onl| of New York
which slems from “Eddy J.”, of New
Britain Conn.: "Ten Million Angrgy
Seabirds Teaming on a Mill-Pond
RbcM”
There aren’t that many of ue. But
maybe Eddy didn’t have In mind the
metaphor I imagined. The fascinat
ing thing about these impudent sum
mings-up is that when you start to take
them apart and discover what they
mean you see at once you’re going
to get nowhere. Yet the vaguest one*
seem to me the bravest, somehow,
and the mart well-turned.
But where’s yours?
Chesterton has strewn about his
poems all the magnificent imagery of
forlorn hopes and last chargee god
final stands and broken swords
\
HIGHER YIELDS OF
COTION POSSIBLE
Application of Nitrogen At
Chqpping Time Will
Accomplish It
Dallr Dlnalrk Raraax,
la the Sir Walt«t (lutrl
BY J. BARKKHVILI.
Raleigh, May 90. —Increased yields
of from 200 up to 700 pounds of seed
cotton an acf« hqve been secured by
the simple expedient of using ah ex
tra application of quickly available
nitrogen around cotton when the
plants have been thinned to a stand
and are ready for the next cultivation,
report county farm agent* and vo
cational teachers who have been con
ducted field demonstrations in this
practice during the past few years-
Because it was impossible in many
cases to give the cotton and other
crops a full ration of plant food at
planting time this season, these field
workers say it appears more impera
tive to make side application* of nit
rogen fertilizer this spring- Indica
tions are that there will be more
Insect infestation on crops In 1932
than in some years past. The past
winter was especially favorable for
the over-wintering of the cotton boll
weevil and if the Heason should be
damp and rainy during July and Au
gust, the cotton will be badly dam
aged by the depredations of this pest.
To push the cotton into quick growth
therefore seems to be imperative.
Farmers generally have little money
to spend now for side applications of
fertilizers but county agents figure
that even with cotton selling for six
cents a pound, a better profit per acre
is Secured from side-dressing over
; where no side application is used. An
j instance of this is Been in a demon
-1 stration conducted last year by M. C.
i Honeycutt of Cooper who applied an
I extra 100 pounds per acre of Chilean
j nitrate of soda in addition to the re
gular fertiliser put under his cotton.
I J. T. Coble of Hiddenite secured an
j .increased yield of 300 pounds and
i Joseph Liles of Littleton secured 700
! pounds increase. Increases of as much
' as 200 pounds of seed cotton an acre
; from the use of 100 pounds of the
. nitrate fertilizer are a common oc
[ currence, report farmers who have
followed the practice.
Ehringhaut as Governor
And Mormon as Senator
Expected To Be In Lead
(Continued rrom r*age One.)
as being in htird place in the Sena
torial contest, Tam C. Bowie in fourth
place and Arthur Simmons in fifth.
No one can be found who believes
that either Morrison or Reynolds can
get enough votes to avoid a second
primary.
The contest ror tbe gubernatorial
nomination is becoming increasingly
close, all obseryers agree, with in
dications that there will not be a very
wide gap betwee nthe total number
of votes cast for all three candidates.
However, moat of the reports indicate
-hat Ehringhaus has continued to gain
steadily during the past week, that
Fountain has not slipped back as far
as his opponents say he has and that
Maxwell, while still making some pro
gress, did not make the gains that
his friends hoped he would.
On the bgsis that 350,000 votes will
be cast in the primary next Satur
lay, the vote for the three candidates
is apportioned about as follows:
Ehringhaus. 135,000.
Fountain. 115,000.
Maxwell, 100,000.
This summary, of course, is not
agreed with by the managers of any
-if the candidates or by the candidates
themselves. There is no diubt that
both Ehringhaus and Major L. P.
McLendon, his manager, are coming
more and more tp believe that
Ehringhaus may be nominated in the
first primary or that he will have a
lead of at least 50,000 votes over his
nearest opponent. It is also apparent
that Maxwell and his manager,
Robert Ruark, confidently believe
Maxwell has a chance to be in first
place, although they have let many
■believe that they are not expecting
anything *note than second plaae.
Most of the Maxwell supporters are
already confident that Maxwell will
be in second place.
Fountain and his manager. J. L
DeLaney. of course, believe that Foun
tain will be in first place, certainly
not less than In second place. Within
the past few days several of the more
ardent Fountain supporters have been
predicting that Fountain would be
first. Maxwell second and Ehringhaus
in third place. Some of the Maxwell
supporters are also putting out the
suggestion that Ehringhaus may run
’hird. But some of the reports f rotq
the various counties and districts
would indicate this. The bulk of these
reports place Ehringhaus firyt and
either Fountain or Maxwell in sec
ond place.
In the counties east of Raleigh, the
contest is clearly neck and neck be
tween Ehringhaus and Fountain, with
very little interest in Maxwell- In the
fiedmont, Maxwell's strength be
comes more formidable, ulthough in
dications are that Ehringhaus will
lead both Maxwell and Fountain in
most of these counties except ip For
jyth am) Guilford- In Forsyth- Max
well is now reP 01-1 * 41 to have a slight
edge, although some reports indicate
that all three candidates are about
equally strong. In Guilford, present
reports are that the three candidates
will about break even. In the western
part of the State, it is generally
agreed that Fountain will carry Ashe
ville and Buncombe county and get
a plurality over both Ehringhaus and
Maxwell there- But in most of the
other western counties, recent reports
indicate that Ehringhaus seem* to be
well in tbe lead, with either Fountain
1 or Maxwell in second place.
Taking -the State by Congressional
districts, the outlook seems to be
about as follows;
First district: Ehringhaus expected
! to carry, Beaufort, Camden, Chowan,
! Currituck, Dare, Oates, Hertford.
1 Hyde, **6WK»Unk (Ehriiur
baus' torn* Tyni tad w W k
l|he ABgouqudn
hotel dining room
at. the same time j
... My elevator j
was waiting and
I coutdnlt tell ;
whether the Bal
timore sage was
in the same party
with Kyne, whose
MEMORIAL DAY!
i
1
ington, or all the counties in the dis
trict with the exception of Pitt, which
Fountain is expected to carry. Hert
ford county was credited with being
for Fountain until a week or ten days
ago but now is reported as being for
Ehringhaus.
Second district: About an even
break between Ehringhaus and Foun
tain. Ehringhaus is slated to carry
Bertie, Greene. Halifax and Norlhamp
ton, while Fountain is reported to be
in the lead in Edgecombe, his home
county, Lenior, Warren and Wilson,
although some reports indicate that
Ehringhaus may carry tLenior and
Wilson counties.
Third district: Most of these coun
ties, with the exception of Wayne, are
expected to go for Ehringhaus.
Wayne, former home of Maxwell, is
conceded to him. Ehringhaus is re
ported defininitely in the lead in Car
teret, Craven, Duplin, Jones, Onslow. '
Pamlico, Pender and Sampson, al
though some reports say Fountain
may carry Onslow and Pamlico.
Fourth district: Ehringhaus expect
ed to carry Chatham, Johnston and
Vance counties, while Fountain is
slated to get Nash, his neighboring
county, and possibly Franklin. A close
contest between all three candidates
is indicated in Wake county'.
Old fifth district: Enringhaus is
reported to have the lead in Alamance,
Caswell, Granville, Orange. Surry,
Person and Rockingham counties.
Maxwell is expected to have aslight
lead in Forsyth, although Forsyth is
also claimed by both Fountain and
Ehringhaus. Maxwell may carry Dur- ’
ham county, though Ehringhaus for- i
ces are also claiming it, where the <
oontest is conceded close. i
Old sixth district: Most of these
counties are expected to go for Ehring „
haus, who is reported as leading in
Biaden, Brunswick. Columbus. Cum
berland, Harnett and Robeson, with
Fountain running second in most of
these. Maxwell forces are claiming
New Hanover and possible lead in 1
Cumberland.
Old seventh district: Ehringhaus ex
pected to carry Anson. Davie, David
son, Hoke. Lee. Richmond and Union 1
counties. Fountain expected to carry i
Moore and probably' Montgomery',
thoqgh these are also claimed by 1
Ehringhaus forces. Maxwell slated to
II LAST CALL FOR
11 COUNTY TAXES
The extension granted delinquent tax-payers on May
2, by the Board of County Commissioners of Vance
County ttftftt'H
11 Expires Monday, June 6
H » I
Time is now up and you are urged to come forward and 1
pay your taxes before the above date in order that your
property may not be advertised for sale, which the law
compels me to do, unless your tax account is payed.
II J. E. HAMLETT I
Sheriff Os Vance County
carry Randolph, Wilkes and Yadkin
counties and possibly Scotland, tho
ugh Scotland is claimed by Ehring
haus forces. Fountain forces are also
claiming Lee. Richmond and Union
counties.
Old eighth district: Stanly, Alle
ghany, Ashe and Watauga counties
expected to go for Fountain, with
Cabarrus, Caldwell, Iredell and Alex
ander conceded to Ehringhaus. Ro
wan may go for Maxwell, although
claimed by Ehringhaus
Old ninth district: Ehringhaus ex
pected to carry Mecklenburg, Gas
ton, Cleveland, Catawba and Madison
counties, while Fountain is expected
to carry Lincoln, Mitchell, Yancey,
and Avery. Maxwell is expected to
cany Burke.
Old tenth district: Fountain is ex
pected to carry Buncombe, and pos
sibly Jackson and Macon. Ehringhaus
expected to carry Cherokee. Clay'.
Graham, Haywood, McDowell, Ruth
erford, Swain and Transylvania. Mox
well expected to carry Henderson and
Polk counties.
It is generally agreed, of course,
thut the complexion of many of these
counties may be changed during this
last week of the campaign. But the
reports received from most of these
counties indicate there has not been
much change in the past week.
DAVIDSON’S FINALS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Davidson, May 50—The final three
days m ud>iua>n College’s awn com
mencement exercises open here Tues
day morning when the board of trus
tees of tiie college will meet at 9:30
a. m., in their semi-annual session.
Another important group likewise con
venes on the same day, when the
Alumni council, composed of nearly
100 Oavidaon alumni, meets in its sec
ond annual buerine*® session at 8:00
o’clock to drwcuea the business of the
A himn i association.
The Baccalaureate sermon, preach
ed to the members of the graduating
class and the rest of the student body
a week ago forma by opened David
son's final ceremonies. Now after a
ten-day recess, during which final ex
aminations have been completed, the
college resume*, the ir.terrup'ed <a«.
dule. The final three days will brat
voted respectively to the trustee- :ir
alumni, and the graduates.
I '
i MANY GENERATIONS
ATTEND DAVIDSON
Davids in. May 30 Fourteen mn,.-
* i bers or 12 pt-j cent of the 15*32
ate* of Davidson Colleger', are son* «!
| alumni of Davidson: eleven of :t,e
! graduates. an even ten per cent hid
grandfathers who attended this Iw
■ byterian institution, the grea:-£j.,nd
i father of one of the seniors was er
: rolled at Davideon and the grand
mother of one of the graduates also
was a student according to the data
1 whioh has been compiled in the otliee
of the alumni secretary here.
1 W. H. Boyd !
Registered Engineer and Surv««
Office in Law Buiidinf
Office Phone 190 Home I’h-nel"
1 ~ ~ ■—
‘D N’aossaoKau
/ii/iiWj 1 iql'X Mj]
I n -j) HQ
NOTICE
i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
j COUNTY OF VANCE:
I have this day qualified as adxrufr
■ istralor of the Estate of the l^ l '
Henry T. Vaughan. AW persons .»■
: Ch-bted to said estate are requested to
i ! make immediate settlement and
' persons to whom said stale is :noetK
ed are hereby notified to file [ hw
I claims with the undersiggned Adouc
' ukrator within one year from hi 1
dale or this ivolice will be pleaded
| bar of any recovery.
This the 18th day of May. 1932.
. j S. T. FALKNER. Administrator
J. J. and J. H. Zolhcoffer, Auy>