Henderson daily dispatch., September 19, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DULY DISPATCH
Aagut IS. IM4
Stmt ACkwwi »*■»<
luiay Bar
■SUMMON DUPATCI C«w IM
•t I* Tmm >m>h
HBNRT A DENNIS, Prea. and Editor
M. L. FINC?H, S«c-Trtti and Bua. Hsr.
TftLMSONM
KdttorUl Off ic« lit
Boelttr Editor 11l
BailseM Office tli
Th. Henderson Dally Dispatch IS a I
member of the Associated Preufßatt*
paper Enterprise Association, Busth*
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
and the North Carolina Press Associa
tion.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republlcatloa ell
news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
All riches of publication of epSclal
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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Entered at the post office in Hender
• n N. C., as second class mall matter
September 19
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT - Cause
me to heat thy loving kindness in the
morning; for in thee do I trust; cause
me to know the way wherein I should
walk; sot I lift up my soul unto thee.—
Psalm 143 S.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1739 Andrew Pickens, noted South
trn general of the Revolution, born at
Paxton. Pa. Died at Tomassee, S. C.,
August 17. 1817.
1779-Charles Hammond, noted Ohio
Lawyer and newspaper editor of his
day. born near Baltimore. Md. Died
In Cincinnati April 3, 1840.
1792—William B. Astor. son of the
founder 0 the family name (elder
brother feeble-minded), the richest
man in the America of his day, whose
fortune was about -50.000.000 bom in
New Yoik City. Died there, Nov. 24.
1575.
1804 Elling Eiels.n, preacher,
founder of the NorwPigan Evangeli
cal Lutheran Church of America,
born in Norway. Died in Chicago.
Jan. 10. 1883.
1825—Edwin Cowles, Ohio Journalist,
editor, one of the founders of the Re
publican party, bom at Austlnburg,
Ohio. Died in Cleveland, March 4,
IS9O
1835—Ethan A. Hitchcock of Mis
souri. Secretary of the Interior. Am- ,
bassador born at Mobile, Ala. Died In
Washington, N. C.. April 9, 1909.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1803 —Robert Emmett. Irish patriot,
convicted of high treason —executed
next day.
1871 Abraham Lincoln’s body re
moved to Its final resting place in
Springfield, 111.
1873—Failure of the great Philadel
phia banking house of Jay Oo«.k© *
Co precipitated a panic.
1381—James A. Garfield. 20th Pres
ident died at Elberon. N. J., as result
of shots fired by an assassin. 1
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
George W. Wtckersham of New
York, former Attorney-General, chair
man of the Committee on Law Obser
vance. b<>rn in Pittsburgh, 74 years
•go
U. S. Senator Key Pittman of Ne
vada. born at Vicksburg, Miss., 60
years ago.
Harold E Porter <’ Hoiworthy Hall’,
novelist, born in Boston. 45 years ago.
Louis J. Vance, novelist, born in
Washington, D. C.. 53 years ago.
Major General Hugh A. Drum, U.
S. A , born at Fort Brady, Mich., 53
years ago.
Fiala. noted explorer of
New York, foremost outfitter of ex
ploring expeditions, born In Jersey
City, N. J., 63 years ago. .
Arthur Raekham, famous English
illustiator-tratixt. born 65 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
ThLV Is a pretty good day to be born
in. The disposition Is a little too pro
found In thought, and the speech a lit
tle too subtle, but the kind and gym-,
pa'hetlc nature will attract inany
friends of both aexes. who will ai4 In.
the attainment oT prosperity. Do not
depend too much on your friends/
however, for it may render ttieir serv-j
ices lukewarm. ,
ATTEND MEETING
GAME ASSOCIATION
Raleigh. Sept. 19 (AP)—Col. J. W.,
Harreßon, director of the State De
partment of Conservation, and Charlea
H England. State game warden, wl’.l'
represent North Carolina ar the Joint
convention of the International Asso
ciation of Game. Fish and Conserva
tion Commissioners and the American'
Fisheries Society at Baltimore tonight!
and tomorrow.
Among the topics which the North'
Carolina representatives expect to oc
cupy a prominent part in the deliber
ations of the sesalon is a discussion of
trie mtgtaaTory fwakerduwl Mtiuaftion,
which concerns this State because of
Its importance as a wintering ground
lor these birds.
U. N. C. Trustees
Meet Next Week;
Talk President
BY J. C. RASKRRHU.
Dally Dispatch Sarrai,
la the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh. Sept. 19.—The meeting of
the executive committee of the board
of trustees of the University of North
Carolina will be held Wednesday,
September 28. instead of Friday, Sep
tember 23. as originally scheduled, tt
was announced today by Governor O.
Max Gardner.
This will be the first official meet
ing of the new executive committee
and many important matters are ex
pected to come before it. One of the
most important of these will be the
formulation of plans for the selection
of a president for the new consolidat
ed university. The executive commit
tee must study the situ&tion/tand re
port to the entire board its recom
mendations for president of the con
solidated university, together with Its
recommendations for the three vice
presidents of the separate units. It is
expected that the board of trustees
will, as usual, follow the recommenda
tions of the executive committee and
elect the president and vice-presidents
suggested by it.
UTILITY COMPANIES
FACE HARD BATTLE
(Ooettnued from Fags one.)
present time the rates charged by
most of the utility companies—espe-
cially the power companies—are any
thing but uniform and highly dis
criminatory. The association also
maintains that the earnings of most
of these companies are based on in
flated valuations of properties, and
that these inflated values are also
used in setting up their rate sche
dules.
As long as the activities of the fair
rate association were limited only to
Charlotte and Mecklenburg county,
where it was organized and incor
porated, it was not regarded as being
'f more than local significance. But
lince it has enlarged its activities and
announced that it is going to seek
members In every city and town in
the State served by utilities com
panies, it is agreed here that the as
sociation Is assuming Statewide im
portance. For those in political cir
cles here know that if this associa
tion succeeds in getting 30.000 mem
bers, or even 20.0(H). that it can bring
powerful pressure to bear on the next
General Assembly and to a large ex
tent offset the effect of the powerful
lobbies maintained here by the power
and other utilities companies. It is
being recalled that the power com
panies were seriously threatened with
thj imposition of a kilowatt hour
sale* tax in the 1981 General Assembly
and defeated it only with a very nar
row margin .And there was no sem
blance of organization on the part of
any of the utility and power users
in 1931.
Officers of the Fair Utilities Rate
Association maintain that they and
the association are being subjected to
a persistent campaign of propaganda
designated to misrepresent the asso
ciation and to discredit it. according
o B. E. Barksdale, secretary, now
engaged in organizing membership
drives in various sections of the State.
The power companies especially are
trying to give the impression that the
association is radical, socialistic, dan
gerous and destructive in its alms and
objectives, Barksdale maintains. These
charges are not borne out from a read
lng of the association’s charter, he
points out.
It has also been rumored that the
association has been trying to block
he present efforts of the State Cor
poration Commission to bring about
1 downward adjustment of power and
other utility rates without the neces
sity for Instituting formal proceedings
against these companies. Officers of
’he fair rate association maintain that
his mofe has their strongest approval
md that they are exceedingly anxious
'o see the present effort of the com
mission to obtain lower rates prove
uccessful.
They maintain, however, that what
ever rate adjustments do result from
he present efforts of the Corporation
f’ommission will be more or less tem
orary adjustment and based entirely
ipon facts and figures supplied the
"ommission by the utilities com
panies. They consequently feel that
these rate adjustments will be based
very largely on guess work rather
han on facts, and hence should be
only temporary adjustments pending
■i final and more through investiga
ion based on the independent, im
lartial appraisal by the State of all
itilties properties. It is to secure a
aw making such an appraisal man
latory that the association is working
toward.
It is no secret that the power and
utilities companies do not want any
uch law and that they have always
fought any such move In the past
•vigorously and successfully. The Cor
poration Commission asked for an
appropriation with which to make
such an appraisal in 1931, but the
power lobby killed it. t may not
*o successful in 1933. however.
___
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT HIGH POINT IS
SIGNIFICANT EVENT
(Continued from Page One.)
ocrats as well as young Democrats.
In fact, many remarked that it was
as representative a Democratic gath
ering as could be assembled anywhhre.
Yet there was no sulking in a comer
on th* part of any one. Every one
was good natured. smiling, happy and
enthusiastic. They felt that the tide
has turned and that this Is going to
be a Democratic year. There was no
ballyhoo and no note of overconfid
ence evident, but rather a feeling of
conviction and a willingness to get
out and Work pervaded the atmos
phere. If any Republicans were pre
sent, they undoubtedly went away dis
couraged and heavy-hearted.
While the various Democratic can
didates were given a rousing recep
tion, it wti Governor O. MtK Gardner
HENDERSON, (K.C.J DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1© 1982 “*
Whose niche in the State Democratic
hall of fame is more deeply carved
than ever, it was “Oub Bob” Reynolds
the Democratic candidate for the Sen
ate, who undoubtedly attracted the
most interest and Who got the big
gest demonstration. The crowd cheer
ed Gardner because he is the govor
rtor and because he is recognized as
being more important and influential
ih party councils now than ever be
fore, and because he is known to be
a very close and influential friend of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Those present
listened carefully and.enthusiastically
to Governor Gardner’s speech, in
Which he dellnated Roosevelt as a
man of courage and action. They
Agreed it was probably the best
speech of all.
But it was Reynolds, with his
amazing showmanship, his magnetic
■personality, his delightful sense of
humor and ability to ridicule without
leaving a sting, that intrgued the
crowd most. For almost two hours be
fore the spe&kng program started, the
crowd followed Reynolds from place
to place, just to watch him shake
hands with people, to hear what he
had to say to tem and to see how
many he knew by name. And he knew
most of them by name. Several times
his handshaking tide up traffic so
that highway patrolmen had to ask
him to move hi* base or operation so
tat cars could get through to the park
ing space.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus. the Democratic
candidate for governor, was fully as
busy as Reynolds in greeting and talk
ing with people- and he knew Just
about as many by name as did Rey
nolds. There was sincerity and whole
hearted conviction in everything
Ehringhaus did and said and he was
given a most enthusiastic welcome by
every one. But he is not the show
man Reynolds is nor does he have
quite as intriguing a ’line” as the
senatorial candidate, though he is a
much abler speaker as far as thought
and content are concerned.
Abler and appropriate talks were
tnade by Senator J. W. Bailey ,of
Raleigh, and William B. Umstead,
candidate for Congress from the new
sixth district, while the introductory'
remarks of Edwin Martinet, president
of the Guilford county Club of Young
Democrats, who presided, were ap
propriate and to the point. But all
these knew that the crowd was pri
marily interested in hearing Ehring
haus and Reynolds and accordingly
made their remarks brief.
The high spots on the program were
when Reynolds and Ehringhaus came
to bat. And even though Reynolds
rambled somewhat, the crowd whoop
ed in delight at his stories. It was a
great event, likewise significant. Such
enthusiasm can’t be stopped.
William Allen White Has
Plan To Protect Right of
Constitutional Amendment
(Continued trora Page One.)
ought to be done, the constitution be
ing as it is. His reply I used in quo
tation Dnarks, with a few comments of
my own. which Implied, as the Sun
flower newspaper man remarked, in a
subsequent letter, that I “didn’t quite
ge'” him. though he acquitted me of
serious blame, on the ground of the
human tendency to “see things though
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1111 Iwl
ACROSS
I—Examinations1 —Examinations
i — Yawning: hollow
tl—To venerate
12 — The heart's main arterial
trunk
13 — To trust
15—Projecting wharf
18—A close
17—A food fish ' V' . •
I#—A low haunt
20— Steamship (abbr.)
21— Title given to a priest
23 Sect of the Protestant church
(abbr.)
24 Maiden 6t Greek mythology
25 — Printer's measure
28— Din
17—Article of destination .
•’ 23y— Footprint of an animal
«i—Printer's measure .. j
22 An epoch
? *3—U6 fette* ‘ ‘ v -
j. 35 . " ’ '
J6—Bfan’s ring' %
> Me—A thick sohp v-"
», S$— to guide pno’i course V
l 10—Small bodies of water
* dowh
I—Allowances made for weight
' 2—Delightful regions
, I—Disposed of tor e cotiidirt-
I tWts
the color at the issues ’’
Editor' White’s Ph*i
However, the main point is that he
accompanied n:s criticism with a con
stitutional discussion that I fe?i should
not be wasted on any ones letter file,
even though he did say it w«s not for
publication; there 1s nothing intrinsi
cally confidential in it, and it la not
pat that I am sure he will net mind its
use as a contribution to the pending
controversy.
"Wihait I am trying to do,” wrote
Editor White, “is to agitate for an
amendment to the constitution that
may be used not only now but in years
to come, when similar crises arise.
“I don’t hold for any threc-fojrths
of the states. I would provide for a
mandatory petition to Congress which
would call for a direct vote referen
dum. The amendatory petition cuuld
be signed by a majority of both housed
in the legislature in two-fifth 3. not
three-fourtha, of the states, providing
those two-fifths of the states had a
majority of the population of the Unit
ed States. Then any section -east,
west, north or south—which felt Itself
aggrieved, could try its strength and
see If it really represented a majority
or a miinority. If it failed to get the
legislatur ein two-fifths of the states
having a majority of the population cf
the United Slates, it would then realize
it was a minority and shut up, and go
to agitating until it could convince
enough people to get the mandatory
petition going.
“Then, after the mandatory petition
had gone to congress and a referendum
we should after all have to consider
had been ordered for a direct vote,
that this Is a compact of states and
that a la wpassed merely by a major
ity of the people of the United States
would meet opposition in the senate,
where each state is still represented
by two senators.
Three-Fifths’ Majority
“So that, for a workable, satisfactory
referendum, not only on prohibition
but upon a dozen things that might
be as critical as prohibition in the
coming years, a majority of the people
of the United Slates should also in
elude a majority of the people in a
majority of the states, but. not a three
fourths majority; I should say three
fifths majority, which would be 29
states.
“It would be unfair obviously for a
purely sectional majority, of the peo
ple of the United States, however un
animously they might feel about a pro
position, to dominate the people of the
stales. So long as the senate h?d to
pass on the legislation directed by the
referendum, the referendum would be
abortive If it did not include a major
, ily of the states.
“I would vastly rather see the right
to a referendum in the constitution,
properly safeguarded and providing
for two or three years of debate, than
to see any other economic or political
measure survive or perish. The right
is a fundamental right, a safety valve
which will hold the republic together
by proving to minorities that they arc
merely minorities and that they should
sit down and be good after their agita
tion has failed to establish their right
to go to the people because thye are
demonstrated minorities.”
The thinker radiates Ideas, the man
of action applies them.
I—To investigate judicially
5 A point of the compass
6 Symbol for calcium
7 To make a fight
8— Dry
#—Exorbitant
10—fttver in northern Francs
14—Inclining the head
17— A light boat
18— Waste matter
21— A pot
22 Before (cohtr.)
25 — Heroic poems
26 French Revolutionist
27 Ready for bgttls
28— Flat cords *' r«
30—A cupola
32—To merit !
34 Born
35 A duet
37 Else
38— Past participle (abbr.*
Answer to Previous Pussto 1
°i p g A r PiS
ofelN^clolT|T|eßa
Almost Dry
BLOCKADERS LOSE IN
WAR WITH POLICE
(Continued from page One.)
patrolled 10 highways leading into
Worthington.
The pickets were instructed to turn
back all non-perishing farm products
in a move to help stock shipments
into the Sioux City markets.
Several truckloads of farmstuffs
were turned back, but farmers ap
parently had withheld much of their
products today to see whether the
blockade would become effective.
Calvin proceeded to markeft after
the sheriff got the wagon back on the
road and opened the road through the
pickets.
Backing up their appeals for coop
eration from the Nobles County Holi
day Association. lowa farm. strikers
sent two truckloads of men here to
help establish the first picket lines.
They came from James, owa. and were
to return home late today.
POLITICAL ORATORY
TO FLY THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page One. )
will speak at Marshall and Wednesday
at Spruce Pine.
Ehringhaus and Robert R. Reynolds
Democratic candidate for the Senate,
are slated to address a Democratic
rally Thursday in Charlotte.
On the Republican side, Jake
Newell, that party’s candidate for the
Senate, is expected to continue the
visits he has been making into va
rious counties. He opened the G. O. P.
campaign in Durham county last Fri
day night.
No advance dates for Clifford
Frazier, Republican candidate for
governor, have been announced as yet.
Congressional candidates also are
getting into action.
R. L. Dougfiton, Democratic con
gressman from the eighth district,
will launch his campaign for re-elec
tion Thursday night at Albemarle in
Stanly county. The next night Dough
ton will speak at Stanfield.
Charles A. Jonas, Lincoln Repub
lican and former congressman, open
ed his campaign for the tenth district
seat with a speech last Friday night
in Hickory, in which he pleaded for
an ‘’adjournment’’ of partisan politics.
Jonas is opposed by Major A. L.
Bulwinkle, the Democratic incumbent,
who opened his campaign Saturday
with an address at Lincolnton, capi
tal of Jonas' county.
Jonas unseated Bulwinkle In 1928.
but the Democrat won back the past
in 1930.
FOR THE LADIES’ —A COMPLETE
LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVER
TISED COSMETICS AT WART
MAN’S PHARMACY. M-W-F
Last Bargain Fares
Os The Season
September 30—October Ist
Henderson To
New York *B.OO
Philadelphia 7.00
Atlantic City 7.00
Pittsburgh 9.00
BaHUttra 6.00
Washington /.’. vA? a .16.00
And Retail
Ticket* sold tor all trains September
soth, October Ist— Washington and
Baltimore tickets limited retaining to
leave destination prior to mftdntfcht
October Sid; other fcratnts October 4th.
Redeced round trip pdllasan fares
Stopovers allowed and baggage !
checked. ,
- -A *
Hot Information sea Agent <
>t. E. Pleasants, dpa.
*•* Odd Fellow* Bldg., Raleigh, N. C,
s^bcagpd
rwn
Dr. K. H. Pattis brow
E&t Stfbt Sp+rultf*
HiKDBKSoir, N.O.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that George
Wooten, who was convicted of murder
in the second degree in the Superior
Court of Vance County at the January
term 1929, will make application at
once to the Governor of NoriN Caro
lina for pardon. If any persons- desire
to protest said pardon, they a ill please
notify the Governoi’c office at onoe.
This the 6th day of September, 1932,
GEORGE WOOTEN,
By: M. G. Boyette, Atty.
Carthage, N. C.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that J. W.
Nelson of Henderson, N. C.,
made assignment to the undersigned
Trustee In favor of his creditors, all
creditors are requires to pre
sent itemized and vrelfied claims
with Hon. Henry Perry, Clerk
of Superior Court, Vance County,
Henderson, N. C.. Op or before one
year from the date hereof, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of pay
ment thereof. AH persons indebted
to said J. W. Nelson wIH please make
Immediate payment to the undersign
ed.
This the 15th day of August. 1932.
R. B. CARTER, Trustee.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA:
VANCE COUNTY:
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Anna B. Harris, deceased
late of the County of Vance, State of
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of the deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned executor on or be
fore the 23 day of August, 1933, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AH perscgie indebted to
said estate will please make Immedi
ate payment.
This 22nd day of August, 1932.
G. B. HARRIS.
ExeciAor of the Estate of '
ANNA B. HARRIS Deceased.
Henry T. Powell, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE:
Having qualified a administrator *f
the estate of Armistead A. Hamilton,
deceased late of Vane? County North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estatag of
f,aid deceased lo exhibit them to Ihe
anderigned at hender*oi>, on br.be
rore the 291 h day of A|igiftt 1932, or
-his notice wi.l be pleadrjd in bar of
their recovery. All - it»debit’d
• o said estate »r,: rCr-v? make imme
diate payment.
This 29th daj. of August. 1932.
LEN J. BULLOCK.
DOLLIE N. HAMPTON.
Administrators of Armistead
A. Hamilton, Estate.
JOHN B. CRUDUP, .Atty. .
- executor’s Notice
Having qualified as Executor of the
will of W. H. Smith, deceased, late of
Vance County, North Carolina tfu* is
to notify all,, persons having claihw
igainst the estate of the said dnrnaurd
o exhibit them lo the undersigned or
my attorney at Henderson. N. C . 'on
£j > * so 7 Ki th « d*y of September,
"“j* notice wm ha pleaded In
bar of their recovery. Ail persons In.
debted to said estate will please mate
fm mediate payment.
This the sth day of Sept, lftss.
W. N. SMITH,
Executor of the will of
_ . w. h. smith. Deceased.
B. H. MICKS, Atty.
W. H. Boyd
Registered Engineer and Surve^ot
Office In Law Building
Office Phone 198 Home phone id
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
| COUNTY OF VANCE:
Having qualified as administraliu
of the estate of Walter Fa)<\s
Browne, deceased, late of the Cour.%
of Vance, North Carolina this :« ■
notify all persons having clum.-
‘ against the estate of said dect-ast;
to exhibit them to the undersign'd '
to her attorneys, at Henderson, N. C
on or before the sth day of Septa
ber. 1933. or this notice will be plea*:
in bar of their recovery. All peisos
indebted to 9ald estate will plea*
make immediate payment.
This the sth day of Sept., 1932
EFFIE M. BROWNE
Administratrix of
WALTER FALCON BROWNE
Deceased
Gholson St Gholson, Attys.
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE
Having qualified as adnunisiratorr
of the estate of Fannip Spot!#»'«■•*!
Burweil Cooper, deceased, late of Her.
demon, Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all person- havmc
claims against the estate of de
ceased. to exhibit them to tn«- ur<>r
signed Administrators on oi beior '■'*
first day of September 1933 or t
notice will be pleaded in oar of the.*
recovery. All persons indobied to sad
estate will please make a t
payment.
This the Ist day of Sept.. 193.'.
John D. Cooper. Jr.
Fannie C. Zollicoffei.
Marshall Y. Cooper.
Administratoi-
Henderson. N. C
IN THE SUPREME COI'RT
Nip floe of Summons and Artiu# T°
Foreclose Tax Sale Certificate
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
VANCE COUNTY:
Vance County
Vs.
Heirs qt Henry' Lewis, deceased at-4
SeTena Allen, agon*. and ai. otne:-
. claiming any interest in the
matter of this action. P»*fei.Ja-
Each of the defendants abov«-
and all persons claiming any in’> r>-’
lien or right in the following ''■><” •'
land to wit: Being 15 seres sola r •
Henry Lewis by Petef Young a”' s
book 52 page 563. adjoining the lai.d
of Peter Young. John G Jnnc- aid
others. Also 10 acres of lard pinch
ased from William Davis deed 1* ■
T1 page 247 adjoining th<- land* of
Isaac Twisdale. R. W. Kearney. J"h r *
G. Jones, eee deed on record f*»i **
more accurate description will take
notice that an action entitled a- ah »\>
has been commenced in Superior Con’
of Vance County, N. 0.. to foi*-cii..-?
certain certificates of tax - va! -*
Kearney, a a sheriff and Tax Collector
amounting to $56.03. issued by I* 1
for 1927, 1928. 1929. 1930 taxes: ann
the defendants are required to 1 ->/ 1 >r
fn the office of ClPrk of Supeno*
Court, Hemfcrson. N. C.. on the l-:h
day of October. 1932. or within thir'v
days thereafter and answer or den:
to the complaint now on file, or p
relief will.be granted as asked in
complaint; and all other persons c1..:n.-
ing any right, title or interest in ar.<l
to the said lands, or the proceeds a.
the sate of same are hereby re.ju.re
to appear at the office of si id Cle k
within six month* from the date *»
this notice and present the same wim
due proof thereof. or be forever bar
red from claiming any right title or
interest in the same.
This 12 day of September. 1932
henry perry.
Clerk Superior Court.
A. A. BUNN, County Atty. #