Henderson daily dispatch., July 15, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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secretary Wallace Will
Speak At State College
■ j \
,1 nd Morgenthau and Davis on Program for Aiherii.
Institute of Cooperation July 24-29; Will Dis
ca cuss “New Deal” as Applied to Agriculture
- - ’ i -‘rr f
..u July 15.- Leaders of ftp
”“,Vadministration in charge of
rostra., on of the agricultural
15 “ ment act wi.l explain the "New
fi Jl{)plies to agriculture to
Dtal attending 'he meeting of the
tW?e n Institute of Cooperation at
College the week of July
24 ;!' tone IT Ist of dUstingr&shed
io address the institute will
A. Wallace, secretary
'micul'ure; Henry Morgenthau,
0 Governor <>f tlie farm credl t ad-
Jr and Chester C. Davis,
Dlin ' i ', „f production, representing
Administration leaders.
the , '* ,-v Wallace has selected as
Secre „ The p riC(Sl anc i Market
/V for the American Farmer."
th cop'’ of this sub i ect ia such that
, e nable 'he Secretary to handle
!f ""phase of the agricultural situa
aD' ma y elect to discuss. His ad-
W ii; be given Monday night on
Crop Pests Still Trouble
But Battle Is Continuing
Research Entomologist at State College, Relates Fight
Constantly Being Waged Against Flies- and Bugs
That Torment Fanner In His Efforts
Raleigh. July 15. “Although we fre
fluently meet with new Insect pro
many of the pests that have
be en troubling us for the past hun
dred years or nme are as active as
ever and still defy our efforts at
practical control measures,’’ declared
Dr B. B. Fulton, reseach entomo-
j o£ .• at North Carolina State College
The department of zoology, of which
Dr Fulton is a member, is constantly
experimenting with insect control
methods and the results obtained are
made known to the growers of the
State.
Dr. Fulton says the insects that
feed openly on the leaves are easier
to control for they do not migrate
rapidiy from one place to another.
Some of these pests, like certain fol
iage mi'es. can be cnecked by an oc
casional jet of water.
The insects that feed within some
part of the plant, are the most dis
iicult to check as they have a virility
and mode of life which seems to ren
der 'hem immune to ordinary treat
ments. Examples of this group are
the boll weevil, orential fruit moths,
JJid the corn earworm, which is so
abundant in the south as to practical
ly eliminate the growing of sweet corn
for roas’ing ears.
“If we could control this insect,”
said Dr, Fulton, “we could grow in
North Carolina as delicious sweet
corn a.< any of the Northern states
and could supply the markets much
earlier. I have tried nearly a hundred
differen’ kinds of treatment to con
trol the earworm, but the best con
trols so far have caused injury to the
corn."
The harlequin bug. or terrapin bug,
3 sucking insect destructive to col
lard, cabbages and allied plants, is
another pest that the department is
experimenting with. As it is a suck
l!l£ weet. contact insecticides were
employed, but it was resistant to the
common contact sprays that kill most
. wl3, Dr. Fulton found however,
lnar a s °ap solution gave the best
control.
The u<e of the soap solution as an
brecticides is so old that no one
JAMES C. COOPER
INSURANCE
P PMOHt
HENDERSON , N.C
For Better Printing at Lowest Prices Phone 62
ALFORD’S PRINT SHOP
Henderson, N t C. t f j
Largest and Best Equipped Job Shop in Town
East Coast Stages
Special Rates for Tobacco Curers
Going to Canada
For your convenience going North —RIDE THE BUS
Convenient, Quick, Clean, Comfortable and Cheap
All Tickets Good Until Usecf
i-ROM .. TO .. Buffalo Toronto Delhi Simcoe St. Thomas’
HENDERSON— „ {
° ne Wa y $14.65 $17.40 $17.15 $16.90 $16.15
Round Trip ... 21.95 26.90 25.70 25.35 27.20
BUSES LEAVE DAILY
Via Philadelphia Via Harrisburg
Running Time 25 Hours Raleigh or Durham to Buffalo
For Information and Reservation See the Agent
Henderson Main Bus Depot
East Coast Stages
The Short Line *r / t*’
Riddick Field and will officially open
the Institute meeting.
The interest which agriculture is
taking in the farm credit act
responded to by Morgenthau when hf
talks on the subjct of ‘‘Organization
and General Policies of the Farm
Credit Admintstra* ion. ”
"Production Control Policies and
Mechanisms in the Agricultural Ad
justment Act will be discussed by
Davis.
Associated with these men on the
program of the Institute will he farm
leaders from various parts of the
(country, some of them members of
the former Federal Farm Board, and
others representing leadership in va
rious farm movements.
The Institute is being held in con
nection with nine other agricultural
associations scheduled to meet here
during the week, and it is estimated
that over 3000 people will be on the
State College campus during the six
days.
knows who discovered it. In using
this solution Dr. Fulton discovered
that ;f It dried before being on the
Insects ten minutes the' results were
not as good as allowing the solutiori
to stay longer. When applied on a
dowdy, humid day when there is no
wind or early in thd mornnig when
there is dew on the plants, practical
ly every bug reached' by the spray is
killed.
The department is also working or\
the control of the leaf hopper, whichi
in some years is very destructive ts
peanut plants. Attempts are being
made also to discover a protective
coating for stored ear corn to pre*
vent the black weevils from eating it.
It tfras found that when corn was
dipped in an emulsion of certain oils
and a thin film left on the grain,
considerate proteetton was affored.'
Corn treated in this manner was ex
posed in an an infected place for over
a year and only 13 per cent of the
grains became infested.
Other research work of economic
importance by the department in
cludes inves'igat:ons with bees by
Professor F. B. Meacham. He has
studied the wintering of bees over a
number of years to determine the
feasibility of specally constructed
hives or winter protection. He is also
studying the nectar gathered by the
bees for making honey.
The department is often called on
to identify insects. There are so many
that no one person can bedome ac
quainted with them all.*
Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the der
\partment, has specialized on a study
of leaf hoppers; Dr. T. B. Mitchell
on the bee families, and Dr. Fatten
on the grasshopper and cricket fam
ilies. |
I
Joint Baptizing
At Dement’s Pond
A joint baptizing Carey 4
and New Sandy Creek Baptist chm>
ches will be held at Dement’s pond
on Sunday mornin gat 9:30 o’clock,
It was announced today by Rev. L..
B. Reavis. pastor of the two rural
churches. Revival meetings have just
been concluded at the two churches In
the past two weeks, and about 50
teandictates for baptism will be on
hand at tomorrow’s baptizing, it was;
said.
* HBNDIRSON, TN.C.J KHLY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 193* n
~ I* * k«P mj fed, adiKffct nto w path- —P»*ln 119:105,
jjjhplfflnvhfi nf jlpffltn- All religious teaching, doctrine or
linn _*, V 1 wyJUUi. creed, if they are to have any claim
upon the love, loyalty and devotion of the people, must be in harmony with
the teachings of Jesus the Christ whose words fit into every fold and crevice
’ ° m it wM Baid in Jobn ? :46 » “N EVE R MAN
y ' PrtsS'Radw Dibit Strwiu. Inc.. Cincinnati. Ohio " ■■■ ■"
Section 3.—Matthew 5. 13-16
THE SAVIOR AND THE LIGHT
, Id Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savior
'' ereb y sb all it be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing, but
°i C fv ° U *’ A i To( iden under footi of men. *
Ye are the light of the worldL A city that is set on a hill cannot
be hid.
13 Neither do men light a candle, and put it under a bushel, but
on a candlestick; and it givethflight unto all.that are in the house.
lb Let your light so shine before men, that Ithey may see your good
[ Whqfsfloinc) fl
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC.
College and Montgomery Streets.
Rfevevrend Eugene P. Carroll, pas-|
tor. .
Mass and Sermon Sundays 10:30
a. m.
Mass daily 7 a.m„
Mass and Sermon Oxford Sundays*
at 8 o’clock. \ '
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship services g.t U a. m. and
8 p. m. i ' J.
Morning sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject: “The Travail of His Soul.”
Un:on service in the evening for
First Presbyterian and First Metho
dist with Rev. W. C. Cumming
preaching.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a.’ m. Church schpol. .
10 fe. m / Men’s and women’s Bibid
classes. *i \ j
11 ;a. m." Evening prayer.and ser
mon.. \
St. John’s Mission, North Hender
son, 2 church School; 2:45
p. Holy- communiog*
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. S. W r .
Oakley, superintendent. r
Service at 8 p. m. E. C. Morns ;
speaker.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent, invites you to
attend.
7:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor,
w.th Miss Josephine Langston, lead
er. . \ „ ■. - <•
8 p. m., Evening worship. Subject:
“The Christ We Serve.”
Come and worship with us. Your
resence gives us a great pleasure;
your absence may not benefit anyone.
May we count on you?
CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. C. H. Kelley; pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., P. M.
Porter, superintendent?.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor
The pastor announce., he.will bring
a special message to the Sunday night
service on (the subject, t’The
Imps.” Young people members of all
curches, and parents are urged to be
present. This will b© the pastor’s fi
nal sermon before he goes to West
Virginia on a visit.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Ejlis.
Sunday school with Clarence E.
Greene, superintendent meets at 9‘45
>a. m., with classes for all ages and
trained teachers.
Morning worship at. 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, übject "What To
Do in Trouble.’ Special music by the
choir. ’ .) i
Young People’s Unions meet at 7
•p. m. t
Evening worship hour at 8 o’clock.
The pastor will preach. Your Peo
ple’s Choir will have charge of the
music. ’ f ’
A welcome to all.
At the morning service, Miss Emma
Jones will sing as an offertory sola,
“God shall wipe away al Iters,” by
Roma.
In the evening the young People’s
Choir will sing "The Holy Hour” ‘by
Nevin.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. W. d. Cubimi'ng, pastor.
R. W. Bruin, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
Bible classes for men and women:
Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermort
by Rev. W. C. Cumming, "Arise, Go
with the Men.” A dream and what it
led to.
The Young People’s Christian En
deavor will meet at 7:15 p. m.
The evening service will be at the
Methodist Episcopal church at B,p.
m. in a union service, of the Pres
byterian and M. E. congregations.
’/The jtext will- be, “Jeeus
Christ, the same yesterday, today and
forever.”’* ?
Come and worship with us. i
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. .Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
V. H. Roberson superintendent.
11 a. m. Preaching by a student at
Wake Forest College.
B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:45 a. m.
Miss Helen Duke in charge.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastprl
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. pastor.
Sunday school will meet at the us
ual hour, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor will preach at both fore
noon and evening services. Hisj
them.e for eleven o’clock will be ‘‘The
Oneness of ihe Church/’ hnd at eight t
o’clock ."The , Call To Difficult Ser
vice. :y ■ jC .* ‘ *,
’At the elven o’clock hour the Stew
ards will hold the election for dele
gates to the approaching annual con
ference.
Wednesday evening |at. eight /the
third quarterly conference will be
held. All officials of the church are
urged to attend and any other mem
jbers of the church are invited to sit
in And observe the working of the
conference.
FINAL SERVICE AT
Y CRE K
Revival Closes Last Night;
- 25 Candidates To Be
Baptised
(JRepprted for the Dispatch.)
The revival meeting which began
Sunday at New Sandy Creek Baptist
church was brought to a close last
evening. Large crowds have been pre
sent during the entire week, and much
interest has been shown among the
people. Rev. ,L. B. Reavis, pastor of
this church, conducted the meeting
and the messages, he delivered at each
service were second to none. Th ser
mon delivered last evening was un
usually touching. There have been
about twenty-five conversions this
week, offering themselves as candi
dates for baptism.
During this meeting there have
.been s-pecial vocal numbers given at
each evening’s service. These features
have been thortrughly enjoyed by the
congregation and have added much to
the revival. It is felt that this meet
ing has been a great blessing to the
'church and the community; and i<t
/is hoped that the revival will not
cjie down but live in the people the
remainder of their lives.
Rev. Mr, Reavis greatly appreciates
the splendid cooperation of his mem
bers at New Sandy Creek. The mem
bers of this chui-ch and also the pas
tor wish to thank the town churches
arid neighboring country churches
who have helped in any way to
this revival a success. An invitatioin
is extended to all who attended dic
ing the revival to feel free to come io
any service, t
The Ordinance of Believer’s Bap
tism will be observed at Dement’s
Rond tomorrow morning at 9:30, for
(both Carey and New Sandy Creek,
churches. There are about fifty peo
ple who have offered themselves as
candidates for Baptism as a result of
the revicals which have been held in
these churches.
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
‘ WILL MEET SUNDAY
The Men’s Wesley Bible class of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Sunday morning at 9:45
o’clock, it was announced today. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to alttend. Come and join the red
fend blue membership contest. The
reds led by a small majority last
/Sunday.
George O’Brien Weds
JB Bk
i m
aw
WI&e&F
deorge O’Brien, hero of western
movies and his bride, Marguerite
Churchill, fil» beauty.
LCentryl Prean)
BURNiNGABEAUTY
CHAPTER 52
WHEN RICKEY opened his eyes,
that ray of sunshine was like a guid
ing fltiger to fiis gaze. ;jHe looked and
looked again. Then lelariing forward,
uttered a sharp exclamation. Up
there by the Sorolla painting were
the Lafayette candlesticks which Vir
ginia had wanted to keep, and which
Rickeyjjjad sold, as it were, over her
head!
And suddenly Rickey knew the
thing which had happened to him.
He; was in Michael McMillan’s apart
ment! Those books were Michael's
little piping flgure, the
cabinet of ivories, the golSen screen
in the other room, the bed with the
criinson canopy. \ f
Nogi -coming in hurriedly to re
trieve his mistake, saw that the harm
had been done. In all of his years
t»f conscientious service, this was his
first mistake. He had been told that
the candlesticks must hot be put back
Until Mr. Oliphant was out of th?
apartment.
And now the sick gentleman was
asking him questions. '<■
; An hour later, when Nogi saw
Michael, he said, “I forgot. I put
the candlesticks back and the sick
gentleman knows. * He asked me-r
if they belong to Mr! McMillan. I
say—nothing. I'm sdrry. His sister
come and he tell her.”
As Michael went into the dining
room which adjoined the library, he
heard Rickey’s voice: “You can’t
lteep me here. Jinny. When Tv.
dressed. I’m going to call a taxi.”
I." But where will you go?"
"I don’t care where I go. To
devil-; perhaps.’.’ / . .
' Michael could see theiift now;
Rickey in his big chair, .Virginia .on
the run in front of the fireplace, the
candlesticks above her head. Her
fape wore the look of one stricken
to the heart; her voice was broken.
"Rickey, darling, if you go, I’ll go
With you."
Michael came into" the room. His
bead was up, his eyes bright with
■omething besides laughter. He went
Rt once to Virginia’s side, “What’s
this?” he asked, and put his arm
about her. ■-.
She welcomed him with a little cry,
while Rickey said, “So you thought
you could fool me, McMillan?"
. Michael looking down at him had
Still that brightness in his eyes. “We
felt this would be better than the
hospital. It is, isn’t it. Oliphant?”
< “If I had known it was yours I’d
father have stayed in the attic!"
1 "That attic where your sister spent
Baptist 100,000
Club Expected To
Be Had by Oct. 1
By WALTER M. GILMORE.
Nashville, July 15.—“1 am still of
the opinion that before the first of
October we will go beyond the hun
dred thousand mark,” says Dr. Frknk
Tripp, St. Joseph, Mo., general leader
of he Baptist Hundred Thousand Club
in spite of the present economic con
ditions an dopposition in some quar
ters tp the movement.
Tlje Hundred Thousand Club is the
plan adopted by the Southern Bap
tist Convention at its recent session
in Washington City for paying all
•the debts on its agencies by finding
100,000 people who will be willing to
give a dollar a month for this pur-
Jpose, over ana above their regular
contributions to the church. The
movement is gathering momentum
rapidly in many states, and Dr. Tripp
says his greatest difficulty is found
in holding the people back until he
STATEMENT
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
ft
Henderson, N. C.
June 30, 1933
' RESOURCES LIABILITIES
t Capital* Stock $250,000.00 I
Loans and Discounts $1,342,367.86 Capital Stock 6 per
Overdrafts 42.12 cent Preferred .. 50.000.00 $300,000.00
Slate of North Carolina Bonds 102.253i07 , (Purchased * stockholder,)
County and Municipal Bonds! . 26.488.63 Undivided'^"' Profits' ;
Other Stocks and Bonds .... 19.2a5.00 aud Reserve 150.633.38
Banking House 30.000.00 Dividends Unpaid .. . 24.13
Furniture and Fixtures 7,609.49 Insurance Department 12.125.90
Other Real Estate Owned ...50,000.00 Bills Payable 103,189.00
Insurance Department 23,553.58 Individual Deposits 689,528.28
„ , , sip Certificate or
Cash on hand and due from Deposits 69,415.92 I
an vS ’ ’ - Savings Deposits ..554,166.35
Trust —Deposits 18,599.78
Cashier’s Checks .. 1,238.70
Certified Checks . 845.93 1,333,794.96
Total $1,912,267.37 Total $1,912,267.37
THE ABOVE DOES NOT INCLUDE TRUST ASSETS
$
These Experienced Business Me n Direct the Affairs of this Bank
OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. B. Owen, Chairmam of the Board
W. A. Hunt, President J ' B - ° wm ' Ctatrman
K. L. Burton, Executive yice-Pnesident CM. Y. Cooper Thos. G. Horner .
S. P. Cooper, Vice-President j. c. Cooper 1 S. S. Parham -J!'
Thos. G. Homer, Viee-President
Roy O. Rodiwell, Cashier S - P - W - S - ParkeT
A. H. Cheek, Assistant Cashier and Secretary F. R. Harris . B. H. Perry
John L. Wester, Assistant Cashier ; _ _ „ . _ „
Geo. B. Harris H Roy O. Rodwell
W. H. Fleming, Trust Offiteer
Perry & Kittrell, General Counsel W. A. Hunt Sam'l M. Watkins ,
hard days doing the work you should
have done! Perhaps we should have
left you there, Rickey."
Virginia drew away a little. “No,”
Michael said, and held her close..“He
might as well hear the truth about
himself. If he goes, he goes alone.
You shall not go with him.”
There was a moment’s silerice,
theh Virginia turned to him -arid
buried her face in his coat. V r
“So "you are giving her orders,”
Rickey flung out. '
“They are better orders than
yours, aren’t they?”
It was a quiet question, steadily
put, and Rickey did not know how
to answer it. At last he blustered,
“What do you moan?” i K •
"You’ve always demanded things rif
her. You have never thought of her
happiness. You aren’t thinking ‘ofylt
now. You are thinking of your hurt
vanity. You have nothing against
me except that I told you the truth
about Burning Beauty— that it ; was
not worthy of your talents. You
knew it was not worthy. You know
it now."
The inexorable voice cut through
the crust of Rickey’s conceit and
made him listen. "You do know it,
don’t you?' That it was not worthy
of your talent, your genius?"
RjcKey caught at the .word. “You
thipk. I have—genius?”
! “Os, a kind, yes.”
“What do you mean, ‘of a kind’?”
“For poetic fantasy. The sort of
thing you are doing with Mary Lee.’’
“J>d she show you—our play?”
“Tes.” ■ .
had her nerve.” -The boy’s
face v. as flaming.
Its great stuff—greater, perhaps
thu> you krow.” . t . ...
“Do you mean it?’’—breathlessly.
. “Yes.” ’ •’ 4 •' •; ;.: •
Rickey lraned back suddenly and
shut his ey*3. He had .a vision of a
great space crowded With people, and
all of the people were applauding,
all of them but one, who sat in her
silver gown and looked down at him.
And he looked up and laughed in her
fa«_e. And the crowd cried, “Author,
author,” and threw flowers at his
feet. - . ,
A little later he found himself ly
:,ng under the crimson canopy, and
the nurse was there and nobody else.
Wliat happened?” Rickey asked.
‘“You fainted,” the nurse told 1 him.
And so when Michael came in the
morning and smiled at him and said,
“Let’s be friends,” and Virginia
leaned'down and kissed him, Rickey
held out a 1 d to each of them.
After all. McMiUbu was a big man
has time to launch the movement on
a big scale by preparing- the neces
sary equipment and enlisting the nec
essary organizations.
After securing the hundreds of
workers who are in the employ of the
various denominational agencies and
institutions, the pastos, Sunday school
superintendents arid teachers, W. M.
U., Brotherhood and B. Y. .P. U.
leaders as members of the club, Dr.
Tripp proposes to launch the move
ment simultaneously in as rnany
churches as possible around the mid
dle of August. Already many churches
have reported having,put the canvass
on with encouraging results. Dr. R.
Kelly White, pastor of the Belmont
Heights Baptist Church of Nashville,
reports having received forty-two
members to join the club last Sun
day. . . ; .
W.C. CATES
INSURANCE on all classes of
preferred risks.
Fire Automobile Plate Glass
PAGE THREE
in the literary world, and, as Tinny.’s
husband, he might be helpful.
And he looked up at Michael and
said, “I’m sorry I burned the book.”
“You didn’t burn it.” y
“I did. I stuffed it in the stove. n
Rickey was flaming with the melo
drama of the memory.
y “Only a few pages, I have the
%st,f (
“AVe ypu going to publish it?’" j
■ ‘‘N°t without your consent.”
Rickgy looked up at the crimsoO
canopy > and considered the matter.
He was very- comfortable, and the
center-of the stage was his. “Publish
it urtder Virginia’s name and mine,"
he epiedi “She deserves it.”
“I don’t want my name on
Richey., dear.’’
“You must!”
“She’d rather not, old man,” Mich
ael told him. “It will be enough
for her to know that she helped.”
In the days that followed there
were plans for the wedding. The
sooner the better, everybody said.
Virginia was to go down to An
napolis and get the house ready for
her molher and father. Then she
was to be married and go away with
Michael. Rickey was to go to Aunt
Molly’s and Mary Lee was to go with
him. It would be a wonderful place,
Michael told them, to get the effects
they wanted. “You can put Mary
Lee under a pink dogwood on a gray
day, or on the little bridge in a purple
twilight. And you’ll have Aunt
Molly’s saneness to balance your art
istic ecstasies.” ,
Bxt Aunt Molly’s saneness was to
do more /than balance Rickey’*
ecstasies;, it was to: co-operate with
Maty Lee iii bringing the boy up out
pf his sensitiveness and self-absor,p
tiori. Aunt Molly made him tramp
with her ovfer the farm and talk of
crops: she waked him at midnight
to help her with a sick lamb; she
sent him and Mary Lee far down the
river one day to rescue a lot of her
little ducks that had been caught
by the current and couldn't get back.
And Rickey, rowing upstream with
the small ducks safely' in a basket
in the bottom of the boat, said to
Mary litee, *’After all there is some
thing in this sort of thing.”
“What sort of thing?” she queried.
“Domesticity. One could never link
that word with Marty ”
“Well. I’m not domestic, if that’s
what you me’an,” Mary Lee informed
him. "That is, I've never worked
with my hands .Ike Michael’s Aunt
Molly. But I like the lambs and the
ducks and the pigeons and being here
with you, Rickey.”
i, (TO BE CONTINUED)
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. >
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Cora O. Harris
Phelps, deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is
j. to notify all persons having =•<
claims against the estate of said, »*
deceased to exhibit them to the?
undersigned at it’s banking
house in Henderson, N. v C., on
or before the 10th, day of June,
1934, or this notice will be
i: plead in bar of their recovery, i
All persons indebted to said •
estate will please make irome-;
diate payment.
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, #
Executor bf the Estate of Mrs.
■■ Cora O. Harris Phelps. ’
This the 10th. day of June, 1933. j