Henderson daily dispatch., April 27, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
High Point Triangles Play Tourists Sunday Afternoon
Sunday Visitors Rated As
A Powerful Aggregation
Pitching Choice To
day in Oxford Will
Determine Starting
Hurler
After their Central State League
game with Oxford thpre this after
noon, the Henderson Tourist will re
turn to their own stamping ground
Sunday to take on the powerful High
Point Triangles nine, of High Point.
iUp until today, Henderson has not
dropped a content in the four games
they have played in the semi-pro cir
cuit, and they were expected to experi
ence little trouble with Oxford's cel
lar ite a.
" Dixie Davis, skipper of the Oxford
Dodgers, was been jeworking his team
recently, and they present a fairly
decent outfit when on the diamond.
The pitching choice this afternoon
will determine who is to hurl here
Sunday against the Triangles. Wood
lief and Pleasants are the main stays
of the local staff, one will probably
hurl today and the other tomorrow.
The Triangles will ride into town
backed by a fine reputation as a ball
club, information reaching here from
Itigh Point to the effect that that ag
gregation is one of the best such
clubs in iPedmont North Carolina.
A number of stars are carried on
their roster with plenty of reserves |
to call on.
Pahlman is looking for a plenty of
Support from the fans in this section
ad this is the first break in the weath
er for a Sunday game here this sea
son.
Standings]
CENTRAL STATE T EAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
HENDERSON 4 U 1.000
Ca-Vel 4 0 1.000
Jalong 2 2 .500
Durham 1 3 .250
Oxford 0 4 .000
Hillsboro 0 4 .000
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Wilmington 2 0 1.000
Norfolk 2 0 1.000
Asheville 2 0 1.000
Portsmouth 0 2 .000
Richmond 0 2 .000
Charlotte 0 2 .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club' W. 1.. Pet.
Cleveland 71 .875
Chicago 7 3 .700
Boston 6 3 .607
Washington 5 4 .556
New York 5 4 .556
St. Louis 2 6 .250
Philadelphia 2 7 .222
Detroit 2 8 .200
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 8 2 .800
New York 5 2 .714
St. Louis 5 4 .$56
Chicago 5 4 .556
Cincinnati 5 5 JSOO
Pittsburgh 4 6 .400
Philadelphia 2 6 .250
Boston 2 7 .222
TodaysGmries
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
* Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Remits 1
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
< Wilmington 7; Charlotte 6.
Asheville 3; Richmond 2.
Norfolk 5; Portsmouth 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 11; Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 11; Detroit 3.
Washington 10; Boston 5.
Chicago 11; St. Louis 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5; Boston 4.
Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2.
' St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2.
New York 5; Philadelphia 5. (13 in
nings, darkness.)
B. H. Mixon
Contractor and Builder
“Builds Better Buildings ”
All kinds of Building j
Wall Papering - Painting-
Roofing and Interior j
Decorating.
PHONES: Residence 476-J
WILSON HIGH TOPS
HENDERSON, 5 TO 1
Beckham Wins His Singles
Match and Henderson
Gets a Doubles Win
Wilson high school racket weilders
defeated Henderson yesterday
afternoon on the West End Country
Club courts, 5-2, with the Bulldogs
winning one singles and one doubles
match from the visitors
Beckham was the only Henderson
man to crash the win column in the
singles, while the pairings of Hecht
and Watkins won the doubles match.
The scorings of yesterday’s match,
Wilson players first were: Plvler
over Watkins, 5-2, 6-0; Pittman lost
to Beckham, 2-6, 2-6; Fitzberald trim
med Phillips, 6-2; 7-5; Lamm won ovei
Hecht, 2-6; 6-0, 6-1: and Glover was
the easy winner over Crudup, 6-1, 6-0.
In the doubles, the team of Plyler and
Pittman toppe Beckham and Phillips,
6-4, 6-2 and Fitzgerald and Lamm lost
to Hecht and Watkins, 6-1; 2-6; 2-6.
8-3 Victory Runs Stpeak to
Nine; Watkins Hits Safe
ly in Nine Tilts
Middleburg ran its winning streak
to nine games yesterday afternoon at
Middleburg in defeating Norlina, 8-3,
and fattened the team’s baiting aver,
age to an even .300 by getting 16
nits.
The leading hitters for the Middle
burg team were Renn. with two dou
bles and a single out of four trips.
Jackson, one double and two singles
in five tries, and Watkins ran his
hitting streak to nine gaimes, getting
a home run and a. single.
Hendricks mastered the visitors
with five hits, two of those going to
C. Daeke. He struck out 11 men.
Score by innings: R II E
Norlina 010 200 000—3 5 4
Middleburg 022 000 04x—-8 16 1
C. Daeke and H. Daeke; Henricks ,
and O. Short.
Senate Will Likely
Agree on Revenue
(Continued from Pag** One.)
of revenue, it provided for the diver
sion of $630,000 a year more from the
highway to the general fund, in addi
tion to approving the diversion of the
$1,000,000 a year previously approved
by the House.
The Senate also removed the divi
dends tax, estimated to bring in $600,-
000 a year and the sales tax on hotel
rooms, estimated to yield $300,000 a
year. But it increased the income tax
brackets somewhat, so it would yield
$97,000 a year more than as the income
tax section was approved by the
House. It also raised the income tax
limit up to sls, estimated to increase
the yield from that tax by $250000 a
year. ' .
The conference committee agreed to
the following changes made by the
Senate and recommended their ap
proval by the House, which was done:
* 1. Approval of the larger diversion
from the highway fund, amounting to
$1,630,000 a year, with certain safe
guarding provisions as written by the
committee.
2 Approval of the elimination of the
dividends tax and hotel room tax
3. Approval of the modified chair
filling station tax section.
The conference committee refuser l
to agree to the following changes, and
the House followed its recommenda
tions and refused to approve:
1. The inclusion of the nine basic
food exemptions in the sales tax sec
tion of the revenue bill.
2. The Increase in the sales tax lim
it to sls, insisting that it be left at
$lO. r
3. The increase in the income tar
schedule affecting smaller incomes
Present indications are that the Son
ate will agree to every change recom
mended by the conference committer
except the removal of the exemption 1
from the sales tax section. It was th«
disagreement in the Senate over thr
one matter that caused it to spend
two weeks in considering the reveniK
hill. As it finally passed the bill, thr
nine food exemptions were still in i‘
after the no-exemptionists had madr
every possible move and effort to ge*
them out.
But now that the House has com
promised by accepting most of thr
changes made in the bill by the Senate
including the diversion of the addi
tional $630,000 from the highway f-md
a good many observers believe thr
Senate will eventually agree to remove (
the exemptions from the sales tax
section, having won its point in get
ting both the dividends tax and thr
hotel room tax removed from the bill
Unless the Senate does agree tc
take out all food exemptions, it if |
generally agreed that the appropria
tions bill will have to be trimmed
down by at least $1,500,000 a year, thr
greater part of which will have to
come from the school appropriation
This bill mean that the teachers and
other State employes will not he able
to get a salary increase of even 20
per cent and probably will not gel
more than 15 per cent for both years.;
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH," SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935. Til
Experienced political observers be
lieve that rather than bring down
the condemnation of the school forces
and the public for deducing appropri
tions and for not being able to keep
their promises to the school teachers,
the Senate will agree to remove the
food exemptions and eventually accept
the conference report.
High Prices Pay
Debt of Farmers
iOo*»tlr,ued irom page 0“e )
us in cities who haven’t the money
to pay the higher prices for eats?”
TAX AVOIDANCE
Then there is a letter (creating con
siderable comment) written Sen.
atcr Jaynes Couzens of Michigan to
the editor of the Wall Street Journal.
Here is the letter:
*T have noted the Wall Street. Jour
nal editorial which comments on my
remarks Xon tax avoidance. (Issue of
March 29, 1935.)
"May I respectfully suggest to your
editorial department, that they can
find out from Mr. Andrew W. Mellon
what constitutes a ‘loophole’ and also
how many of these loopholes are us
ed? Mr. Mellon has used, according to
the morning press, five of nine known
ways of doing this. While my infor
mation was that there were eight
well known wsjys of avoiding taxation
it now appears from the testimony m
Pittsburgh yesterday, that there were
nine of them, and that Mr. Mellon
used five, instead of seven.
"Tax-free securities are and always
have been publicly known, but the
other means oi\ tax avoidance were
apparently tranmitted to Mr. Mellon
by the commissioner of internal rev
enue, so that is the most effective
way of securing the information
which the editor of the Wall Street
Journal seems to desire.”
GREATER HEJIRA
The greatest movement of peoples
in the world’s history is likely to take
place this summer.
It will, however, be ai peaceful
movement.
Americans are travel-bent —by auto,
train, boat and plane.
The greatest number will be by
auto.
The number is expected to exceed
50.000.000.
Outdoor businesses are expected to
leap large benefits.
Lipuor Referendum Bill
Will Pass and Number of
Counties Needed Reduced
(Continued from Page One.)
his amendment (been reflected, the
liberals accepted it, apparently bowing
to the inevitability of fate. There was
method in their Apparent capitulation,
however, for the liberals knew full
well, just as they do now, that the
Senate would rip the amendment from
the hill. The Senate will pass the bill,
it is freely predicted, but will lower
the 51-county plan to require the ap
proval of about 20 counties.
The bill will go back to the lower
house, not for debate, but for con
currence in the Senate amendment.
Egjsy sledding is predicted for the bill
on its second trip to the lower house.
It is believed that the House will ap
prove the amendment promptly. There
is ample reason for that belief: Many
house members who voted against the
Day bill are not really opposed to it,
but voted against it becaluse they had
pledged their constituents that they
would not vote to tamper with the
Turlington act. As proof for that
statement it is necessary only to look
back to the day (Thursday) when the
House passed the bill on third read
ing. It was passed by a vote of 53-
50, but really only 52-51, a majority
of one. However, when the liberals
successfully attempted to apply the
parliamentary clincher to the hill,
thus guaranteeing that the liquor bill
would not be reconsidered, they found
their forces augmented considerably
by several who had voted againfct the
bill itself. After the drys rad demand
ed a roll call vote on the motion to
apply the clincher 57 voted to apply
it. while only 40 opposed it. This
shows clearly that many representat
ives who voted against the bill for
ourely-political reasons did so with
the hope that it would pass in spite
of their dissenting votes. Those who
*ook that attiutde turned about and
vith a. will helped to afpply the clin
cher.
For the same reason that they aided
in application of the clincher they
I will, when the bill comes back to the
house for concurrence in the county
•eduction amendment, vote for con.
-•.urrence. Thoes taking that attitude
ire satisfied, they rejlllly wanted the
’iquor bill and they got it; they want
ed to place themselves on record as
opposing it so their constituents back
home could read in their local papers
how they voted and they did that —
hey are satisfied. They will now ap
orove hte reduction in the number of
’ounties from 51 to 20 or thereabouts.
The most conservative sponsors of
I he Day bill believe that 20 counties
vill approve the plan, while the on
imistie place Fheir estimate at 30. If
■p counties go wet it is believed that
he revenue will be more than $1,000.-
">OO a yeair. eHre again the optimists
lisagree placing their estimate on 20
'ounties at $1,500,000.
I Would Double Tax
To Balance Budget
(Continued from "Page One.)
uimbersi of folk, may yield more rev
enue than exceedingly high imposts,
laid by a few.
Treasury officials and economists
generally speak of the shrinkajge of
’olleetions in the face of increased
'evies as due to the working of the
‘law of diminishing returns.”
Ways and means and finance com
mittee experts in congress are strug
ding to find a solution of this pro
blem now.
DOUBLED COLLECTIONS
The national industrial conference
hoard s estimates are accepted as ap
; proximately correct. 1
Hi
;
THE GILDED LILT
Take off your shoes, you mugg, and kiss me! That’s Claudette
Colbert for you, with Fred Mac Murray, in Paramount’s sprightly
new comedy romance, “The Gilded Lily,” which comes Monday
and Tuesday to the Stevenson Theatre.
Hr,® : IjPM
HraK Rjjgfe, ggggfggP*™
n|!|lggjHpgjg b; ; ; :
fi am, rh^h-i^r
MBS' a......
MISSISSIPPI-
Ring Crosby and W. C. Fields doing their stuff in Paramount’s
comedy .romance with music, “Mississippi”, which comes Thurs
day and Friday to the Stevenson Theatre. Joan Bennett is also
starred in this screen adaptation of a Booth Tarkington play.
It is agreed that the government’s
income must, on an average, equal
its expenditures, or disaster is in
evitable. A single year’s error in rec
koning does not matter. The federal
credit is good enough to offset an
accidental mistake in accountancy,
but itw ill suffer if a. deficiency be
comes habitual.
It aslo is reed that existing gov.
ernment commitments require a huge
increase in income (104 per cent ir
the national industrial conference
board’s arithmeticians are right)
throughout 1936, and probably for
many years to come.
Is such a(n income obtainable?
HIGHER LEVIES,
LESS RETURN
Import taxation once bftnight into
the federal treasury nearly enough to
support the federal government. .
But it was boosted and boosted and
boosted until Americans no longer buyi
their one-time volume of imported
goods. Today, consequently, the tariff
contributes altogether inadequately to
Uncle Samuel’s support.
The liquor excise has proved disap
pointing, too.
Internal revenue bureaucrats are
not lacking who assert, confidential
ly. that half ajs heavy a tax would
have paid the government perhaps
twice as handsomely as the post-pro
hibition rate has paid.
Not, they add, that they think a
smaller quantity of drinkables has
been consumed, but so high a pre
mium has been placed on moonshin
ing and bootlegging that they* believe
legal (tax-paying) stuff has been
handicapped in competing with them.
Burdensome tobacco taxation like
wise is blajmed for having held down
consumption of the weed.
Legislature Might End
Next Week After Money
Bill Is Made Into Law
(Continued from Page One.)
compromise on revenue disputes re
commended by the conferees.
Yesterday the ouse decided to ac
cept the conferencer eport and short
ly after midnight today passed the
tax measure on its second reading,
it is scheduled to receive final House
approval and be sent to the Senate
on Monday.
Th;(|t brings prospects of sine die
adjournment by the last of next week
although several important pieces of
legislation are yet to be acted upon.
The liquor bil] passed by the House
would call a referendum June 8 and
legalize the sale of liquor in State
operaHed stofes if 51 of the 100 coun
ties voted approval.
Proponents of the measure hope to
get the number of counties necessary
to legalize liquor reduced to not more
than 25 in the Senate. They express
the opinion that the ouse would ac
cept such an amendment.
Drys are rallying their forces in
the Seriate and if they «< r e unable to
kill the liquor measure will resist with
full strength any lessening of the
rumber of counties In the bill.
Revenue succeeded in driving thro-
ugh the House sections in controvery
to:
1. Eliminate present sales tax ex
emption of flour, meal, lard, meat,
coffee, sugar, milk, salt and molasses.
2. Increase aftnnual diversion of
highway funds from the present sl,-
000,000 to $1,800,000 annually.
3. Retaining filling station tax with
an SBS-per-unit maximum instead of
the S2OO maximum first approved by
the House.
4. Retain the $lO sales tax maxi
mum instead of the sls limit approv
ed by the Senate.
5. Eliminate the normal Income tax
on domestic corporation stock divi
dends, approved by the House but
rejected in the Senate.
6. Eliminate the sales tax on hotel
room rentals, approved by the House
but thrown out in the Senate.
7. Elirrfihffjte the Senate proposal to
increase .the tax on smaller incomes.
A. J. Maxwell, commissioner of rev
enue, estimates that the revenue bill
is short of the present appropriations
measure by about $320,000 for the first
year and $1,750,000 for the second year
of the next biennium.
Although appropriations increas
ed by $1,500,000 the se.cond year by
reason of an additional five per cent
general salary raise, the tax bill is
the same and its proponents ape galh-i
--bltng on improvement in business
conditions to increase income, fran
chise and sales taxes sufficiently to
keep the budget in balance.
Approving the first 14 items in the
appropriations measure without a
single change, the Senate evidenced
a willingness to follow the House on
the money-spending proposals. The
bill gives to all State functions, in
cluding highways and the eight
months public schools, in excess of
$64,000,000 for the next two years.
After prolonged controversy the
House yesterday amended and passed
a Senate bill to increse the number
of highwy ptrolmen to 121, equip
them with police radios a|nd set up a
department of highway safety.
Another safety measure passed tha
House would require all automobiles
sold in this State after January 1 to
be equipped with safety glass.
Enefcted into law this week was a
measure to submit to the electorate
proposals to amend the constitution
to classify property for taxation: in
crease the income tax maximum from
six to 10 per cent, and change the
limit on State and local government
indebtedness.
Another bill which the House a{p_
proved this week allows general hos
pitals credit on ad valorem taxes for
expenses incurred from treatment of
charity cases.
The ouse killed a bill to allow par
tial payment of automobile license
tajfces.
Another law enacted this week pro
poses to pay actual expenses up to
S6OO of children killed or injured
while riding in public school buses.
The Senate held only a brief, local
legislation session today and the
House disposed of its business at the
midnight session.
The Senate will resume considera
tion of the Appropriations bill Mon-
day and House will go back on its I
public calendar after final action en
the revenue conference report..
Two bills passed by the Senate and
sent to the House proving for a State
system of rural electrification. They
afte administration sponsored and
their proponents do not anticipate
serious trouble in the House.
0 |
Newman Bill in Legislature
Attempts to Prevent
Future Defaults. I
Daily DUimtcb Bureau,
in the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, April 27.—County and city
bonds would be permitted to carry
important provisos which permit, vary
ing interest rates to be paid on bonds !
of the same issue and allow to be
written into such bonds provisions
which would permit county and city
governing bodies to extend the time
for redemption according to the terms
of a bill offered by Senator Harris
Newman, of New Hanover, Senate fi
nance chairman.
, The first provision, says Senator
Newman, would tend to increase the
prices paid for municipal and county
bonds and stabilize the market for
such North Carolina securities. For
example, a city might issue SIOO,OOO
in bonds, to be retired in proportion
ate amounts in 10, 20, and 30 yealrs.
The Newman bill provides that. bid.
ders might name the interest rates
just as they now do by means of of
fering a. premium above the face of
such bonds. Under present law an
entire issue of bonds is sold ad the
same price, resulting in the same in
terest rate for the entire issue. Under
the Newman plan bidders would be
permitted to make bids on the differ
ent amounts as represented by retire-
I ment dates. As at present, low bid
ders would be permitted to purchase
the bonds. “Low bidder” in this case
means the bidder offering the high
est premium above tlie fafee value of
the bonds because the lowest interest
rate would bo found by reducting
from the aggregate amount of inter
est the total amount of premium
above face value offered. In short,
the bidders, offering the highest pre
mium would be the low Interest bid
der because his premium would offset
to some degree the interest to be
paid. The only difference in the pres
ent law and the Newman plan, in this
regard is that bidders would be per
mitted to make separate and varying
bids for bonds of the same issue, the
separate bids being made on the a
i mounts to be retired on certain dates.
The second, and perhaps the most
important, provision of the bill pro.
> vides, in effect, for re fundi
cut following tedious procedure as at
. present. Cities, towns and counties
would be permitted to include a pro
viso in their bonds which would re
serve to them the right to extend the
time for payment of the principal. A
r definite time limit would, of course,
• be specified in such cases. Interest
payments would continue at the fix
■ ed rate. In other words, a bond issue
with interest four per cent might be
t designated for retirement in 1950, but
if the Newman bill should become
" law, local governing authorities might
invoke the extension clause and tell
- holders of the bonds that they would
• not be retired until 1960. Interest
would, of course, continue at four
t P p »’ cent until 1960. Provision is also
. incorporated in the bill for local gov
s ernments to require bondholders to
exchange their bonds for new issues,
I which would be the equivalent of ex
j tending the time for redemption.
The second bill, a companion meas
) ure, would bring the municipal fin
ance act and the county finance act
. up to date by the substituting of dates
1 and would define as municipal and
, county debt “the principal and ac
r cruod interest on funding bonds, re
funding bonds, and other evidences of
indebtedness heretofore or hereafter
3 issued.” The bill further provides that,
r no interest accruing aifter the year
b 1938 shall fee funded or refunded.
Notice Change Bus Schedule May 1, 1935
NORTH BOUND SOUTH BOUND WEST BOUND
(Richmond, Washington (Raleigh) (Durham, Greensboro
and New York) ant j Charlotte)
Leave 12:30 A. M. Leave 3:00 A. M.
Leave 5:15 A. M. Leave 6:55 A. M. Leave 6:55 A M
Leave 9:45 A. M. Leave 11:40 A. M. Leave 11:40 A. M
Leave 12:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 P. M. Leave 3:55 IV M
Leave 3:45 P. M. Leave 5:40 P. M. Leave 5:40 P M
Leave 7:00 P. M. Leave 8:55 P. M. Leave 8:55 P M
Atlantic Greyhound Line
East Coast Stages Phone 18
Linen Suits
Washed and Cleaned for
65*
Phone Us To Come For Yours.
*
Henderson Steam Laundry
Phone 508.
10 BE RESTRICTED
Will Serve Almost Exclusive
ly To Safeguard High
way Traffic.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Daily Dispatch Bureau
BY J. C. BASKEBVILL,
Raleigh, April 27—One hundred and
twenty-one State highway partoltnen
will zoom back and forth alone the
i 10,000 miles of State highway.® and
i when necessary go off into the more
■ than 45.000 miles of secondary in N,
ways to enforce the highway laws and
prevent accidents, as the result of the
passage by the T-Tcuse Friday of ih,
larger highway patrol bill. The hm
now goes to the senate for concur
rence in one or two minor amend
j ments and is expected to become law
■within ihe next few days.
The larger patrol law goes into ef
fect July 1. But inquiries today made
at the motor vehicle bureau of the
department of Revenue as to whether
it would be posible to have 12l patrol
men ready for active duty by July t
brought the reply that it w'ould prob
ably be the middle of July or even
August 1 before the patrol could be re
cruited and equipped up to its maxi
mum strength and ready for duty. It
was pointed out that from six week®
to two months will be required to so
lect the applicants for the patrol give
them a thorough training course of
at least six weeks and then pick out
the men who finally qualify. The pa
trol now numbers approximately fji
patrolmen, including officers. Tn oi
der to select 66 more patrolmen it is
estimated that at least 150 applicant
will be placed in training and the 00
men who show up to best advantage
during the training period wili be
selected for the jobs.
The bill just passed also provides
that the 121 patrolmen and office:®
shall do nothing else but patrol the
highway and enforce the inotoi ve
hicle laws, except in cases of emer
gency when they may be called upon
1o assist the regulai .city and county
peace officers. But they will no
longer act as gasoline inspectors re
venue collectors or as agents of tin
Department of Revenue. Their pri
mary joz wil bo to patrol the highway®
to prevent accidents by strict enforce
ment of the highway laves. They will
continue, of course, to check up on
automobile and truck licenses, over
loaded trucks and all motor vehicle
regulations.
The new law also provides that all
of the 121 patrolmen and officers ' nil
be under constant radio control from
four radio stations so placed that they
can remain in constant communica
tion with patrolmen in every corner
of the State. Tentative plans call fo
the location of these stations in or
near Asheville, Charlotte, Raleigh arm
Greenville, although the final plac
ing of the stations will be dependent
qpon tests made by the radio tech
nicians who will install them Bin
the plan is to have the four stations
so spaced along the length of the Stan
that each one, can communicate with
each patrolman in the district it serve
at all times. These four stations will,
of course, be in constant communica
tion with each other and can broad
cast separately, or sooked up so that
the same calls can be sent out from
all four simultaneously. They will be
short wave radio stations and every
motorcycle and patrol car will be
equipped with receiving sets.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
i I have this day qualified 1 befoie the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as Administrator of the estate,
of J. X.i Brady. This is to notify all
■ persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit the
same to me on or before the 27th day
j of April, 1936 or this notice will be
f pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
• persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediaite settle
’ ment.
This 27th day of April, 1935.
‘ EARL C. BRADY
Administrator of the Estate of
J. X. Brady, deceased.