Henderson daily dispatch., December 20, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HEN OERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 18, 1914
Thibllshed Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO„ INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. L. FINCH. Sec.-Treas.. Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office
Society Editor J™
Business Office 610
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association. , , ,
The Asocialcd Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also th<' local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Payable Strictly In Advance
One Year
Six Months fjjjj
Three Months
Weekly (ny Carrier Only) to
p er Copy 06
National Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS & KOHN.
250 Park Avenue, New York
860 North Michigan Ave., Chicago
General Motors Bldg.. Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered at the popt office in Hender
son, N. C., as second class mall matter
fs/.. AL. nti *X)ft CH^ISY
How to obtain eternal life; Master
what si tali 1 do to inherit eternal life?
And Jesus answering (the lawyer)
said, Thou shn.lt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thy mind: and thy neighbor as thy
self. This do and thou shalt live.—
Luke 10:25. 27. 28.
J TODAY f
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1317 —Ambroise Pare. French sur
geon. born. Died Dec. 20, 1590.
1794 —John D. Godnian, physician
and naturalist, noted as the editor of i
the first medical journal west of the
Allcghanlcs, born at Annapolis, Md.
Died in Philadelphia, April 17, 1830.
1813—Sailin''l J. Kirkwood, lowa
farmer, her Civil War governor, U.
S. senator and Secretary of the In- ,
ter lor horn in Harford Co., Md. Died
Sept. 1, 1594.
1820—Mary P. T. Hcmcnway, Bos
ton philanthropist, founder of voca
tional schools, the first public school
kitchen, promoter of tilings char.it- ,
able and educational, born in New'
York. Died March 6, 1891.
1837 Joseph G. McCoy, pioneer
cattleman in the overland cattle trade,
horn in Illinois. Died at Kansas City
Oct. 19, 1915.
1857 James S. Russell, Lawrencc
villc, Va„ Protestant Episcopal clergy
man, one of the leading Negro educa
tors in country, horn in Virginia. Died
March 28. 1935.
186<> Joseph J. Holland, noted act
or. son of a noted actor, born in New
York. Died Sept. 25, 1926.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1803 —>Unitcd States took formal pos ,
session of Louisiana, bought from j
France for $15,000,000 — present State .
only small part of purchase which in- j
eluded one-quarter of country today
and doubled original United States. (
191b—British completed evacuation ,
of their ill-fated Gallipoli, Thrace, ad- ’
venture.
1922 -Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics made by combination of 11 Re
publics.
1926 -Late Will Rogers inducted
mayor of Beverly, Hills, Cal.
1929 d’ope ceased to ho “prisoner '
of the Vatican," and for first time j
since 1860, a Pope entered Rome.
1933 Italian Government entertain
ed its champion 92 mothers who
brought 1288 children into world.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Harvey S. Firestone, founder of the
great Ohio tire company, born in Co
lumbia Go.. Ohio, 67 years ago.
Marion N. Talley, opera singer, born
at Nevada. Mo., 29 years ago.
Dr. Stephen Duggan of the College
of the City of New York, political
.•■dentist and noted educator, born in
New York, 65 years ago.
Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of
the Mt. Wilson Observatory, Pasa
dena. <’al.. born in Syria, 59 years ago.
William B. Warner, publisher of the
McCall Company. New York City,
horn at Hannibal, Mo.. 61 years ago.
John L. l<owos of Harvard Univer
sity, noted professor of English lit
erature, horn at Decatur, lad., 68 years
ago.
Prince < icorge of England, born 83
years ago.
TODAY S HOROSCOPE
Today's is apparently a steady na
ture, to which, all tasks ceem small,
and hardships are taken as a matter
of course. Yet there is a highly emo
tional, sensitive undercurrent. It is
fortunate that this disposition has a
patient endurance wliieli will carry
iho native !<> ultimate comfort and
probably to a large measure of suc
cess .
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
,SV<> Hack Hatjc
1 French physicist., one of the in
ventory of (he steam engine.
2 Alderney, one of the Channel Is
lands of Great Britain.
3 Kentucky.
1 Mrs. Julia M. Potorkin.
5 Isaac.
6 1898
7 II is tlu< mime for the whole is
land of New Guinea.
8 The words are by udyard Kip
ling and the music by Oley Speaks.
9 Richard Harding Davis.
10 The St. Lawrence.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRO
Copyright, 1935, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association
Friday, Dec. 20; Ember Day. 100th
anniversary of Texas’ declaration of
independence from Mexico. Moon:
last quarter. Zodiac sign: Sagittarius.
Fourth from last Christmas shopping
day.
Abnormally high temperatures
northwest of a storm ore a sure sign
it will either retrograde or remain
stationary. Small temperature changes
do not indicate a further develop
ment of the storm.
Notable Antlvlties
Irene Dunn, born 1907, cinemact
ress —Marion Talley, born 1906, one
time opera prodigy' and present day
movie aspirant—George Duke of Kent
born 1902, fourth son oT Ocorge V.—
Ted Fiorito, born 1900, dancc-orches
tra leader —Harvey Firestone, born
1868, industrialist.
Today’s Y ester day*.
Dec. 20, 1192 —A king was kid
naped. Richard 1/ "the Lion-hearted"
was seized and held for ransom in
Austria as he was 4 eturning from
the Holy' Land. < The ransom was
150,000 marks. England imposed the
first taxes on movable property to
raise it, and never finished paying
it.
Dec. 20. 1590 —Ambroise Pare died
at 80, having immortalized himself
~WhaTDo~Y^r
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY
1 Why was the seat of the senator
from Alamance declared vacant in
1870?
2 What grievance about, young men
hunting deer was presented to the
assembly in 1744?
3 When were all offices in North
Carolina declared vacant?
4 What warning did Governor Cas
well send to the western counties over
the State of Franklin?
3 Under the Fundamental Constitu
tion of 1669 could a citizen criticize
the laws of the land?
6 Under the reconstruction acts who
did General Canby rule wore not en
titled to \ote? i
Answers
1 That district was entitled to two
senators, oihn A. Gilmer and Wil
liam A. Smith were seated. The pres
ence of Governor Holden’s soldiers
in the county' on election da.y caus
ed the senate to make an investiga
tion. The committee reported that,
Gilmer was elected, and that the cer
tificate of election granted to Smith
should have been given to J. A.
Moore. Since Moore had not brought
action to contest within the time lim
it he had lost. Smith was ousted and|
the seat, declared vacant.
2 The committee on grievances re
turned this report: “Resolved by this
committee that, all single men and
other strollers, killing the deer at all
times leaving the carcases in the
woods which tiring down the vermin
and increase them and also burn the
herbage rarely pay any »axes or tend
any corn is a grievance. And the com
mittee further recommends to the
house that sin'll persons should he
obliged *o plant and tend corn and
give security for their taxes.”
3 An ordinance of the constitution
al convention ratified October 19.
1865 declared vacant all offices in
Nor tii Carolina lie hi j,y any person
who had taken the oath to support
the constitution of the Confederate
States.
4 He wrote an open letter to the j
counties of Sullivan, Green, Wash
ington and Hawkins, now Tennessee,
May 31. 1887 warning them against
"an unnatural and cruel civil war"
and that if they persisted they could
expect iivt erferanee from State au
thorities and forcers. Shortly after
wards (lie people of Hi at. section gave
up the idea of forming the State of
Franklin and again submitted to tile
laws of North Carolina.
5 A section Os that, constitution
mad: "Since multiplicity of comment,
as well as of laws, have great incon
venience, and serve only to obscure
and perplex; all manner of comments
and expositives, on any part of tlieso
Fundamental Constitution, or a.tiv
paid, of tlu* common or Statute law's
of Carolina, are absolutely prohi
bit ed."
6 Sheriffs, comity r>& ks, nu mbers
of the legislature. just ires (ts
peace, school commissioners, tax rol
ler! ors, constables, post masters and
marshals--all who had held these of
fices prior to Ibe war.
n n, m •?
| Poland issued this stamp in 1932
to commemorate the Isth anni
versary of the rebirth of the Pol
i republic.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIMy, DECEMBER 20,1935.
DECEMBER
tus MOM (Ul WIQ »MU '*l
1 rro i 4TSTAT*
8 II IO 11 I
ISIOlTIttlfOh)
22 2112 1252 V**tF Jl
2» :io :i i >—/
by founding scientific surgery'. After
3 1-2 centuries he was still to rank
as one of the two greatest surgeons
who ever lived.
Logan Clendcning, in bis “Behind
the Doctor,” relates that the king of
France bad Parc locked up in a room
in the place on St. Bartholomew a
Eve, because he was a Huguenot and
possessed too valuable a life to he
abroad on the streets of Paris on that
fatal night.
Dec. 20 1903—The biggest real es
tate deal in history' was closed, as
Pierre Clenlent Laussat formally'
turned over to Maj. Gen. James Wilk
inson and William C. C. Claiborne, in
Now' Orleans, possession of 1.171,931
square miles of territory' known as
Louisiana. In an instant, the United
States was double in area.
In making the deal Robert R. Liv
ingston and James Monroe exceeded
their authority' in buying the whole
territory, for they had been sent to
Paris to acquire only New Orleans;
and Napoleon had no right to sell it.
France was bound not to dispose of
the territory without the consent of
Spain. Livingston and Monroe didn’t
know just, what they' were buying, for
the boundries of the territory' were
not clearly' defined and no one knew
just how big it was!
100 Years Ago Today— Texas form
ally' declared its independence of Mex
ico, when 91 Texans signed at Goliad
the declaration framed at San Felipe
a month before.
Dec. 20 IB6o—Bv a vote of 169 to 0.
the convention which met in Institute
Hall, Charleston, adopted a brief or
dinance declaring "that, the Union;
now subsisting between South Caro
lina and other States, under the name
of ‘The United States of America,’ is
hereby' dissolved.
First World War Day-by-Day
20 Years Ago Today*—The main
body of British and French forces in
Gallipoli peninsula began boarding
ships. But their expidition wasn’t
over yet. Getting the troops out. of
Gallipoli and away from the Turk
%ih-Germain defenders of tho Dar
danelles. was a more difficult task
than taking them in. Gen. Sir C. C.
Munro. who had been only a Scottish
territorial officer when the war be
gan, was now entrusted with the most]
dangerous task ever undertaken by
British arms. "The tragic blunder" at.
the Dardanelles, as the Tx>ndon pa
pers frankly called it, had alreaa.* I
cost. 112.921 men. One false move by
Munro. and there wouldn’t he a man j
left to tell the story'.
Every' man. every animal, every
truck, and all but six guns, inten
tionally left, lvehind to fire until the
last minute and then be destroyed (
now embarked from Suvla and Anzac
under the noses of the Turks. The,
skilfulness of the evacuation was one 1
of the greatest feats of the war. The
few stores remaining were set on fire. .
Next the breakwaters which had been ;
built of old warship hulks were
smashed b.y shell-fire.
It. is to be hoped that those who I
have been following these brief daily';
notes, in which necessarily' much that
is important and more that is in
teresting and significant, must hej
omitted, will turn to complete ac
counts of the Gallipoli Expedition, l
one of the most illuminating incidents
in all the history* of war.
It’s True
Mrs. Floyd Davis, of High Island.
Texas., wrote a note with her name
in it. placed it in a bottle, and throw
it from a shop 400 miles southeast of
Galveston. Ten months later the bot
tle drifted to a beach almost di
rectly in front of Mrs. Davis’ home.
The tarantula is not a poisonous
spider.
In this age of science and “Brain
trusts” less than 1-2 of one percent
of the government’s expenditures are
for scientific work or research.
Sonic eyes naturally “attract” cin
ders three-fourths of all eases of cin
ders-in-the-eyes happen to one-fourth
of the people exposed to them.
If y'ou strike one of the main piers
of the suspension bridge across Menai
Strait, in Wales, the sound will he
returned to y'ou by each of the cross
beams that support the roadway', one
after the other, and finally by the.
opposite pier, 576 feet away'.
(Queries, reuroofs. etc., are welcom
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Drys See Chance
To Hold Franklin
(Continued irum rage One.)
there was in the early fall. There D
very little interest outside the county
and visitors to Franklin say' there is
no home excitement.
Still, if Franklin adds itself to the
list of counties now making consider
able reduction in taxes by* reason of
tile liquor sales, the task of the ab
solute drys and the wets believing in
rather than county control, will
be much harder. It is hard to get a.n
agreement as to what has been the.
effect, of these stores in the counties
which have voted them. But, there Ts
no quarrel over one sact —the stores
have sold enough liquor to make
everybody' know that, there is a lot of
it being consumed. And one of the
pledges of the ABC advocates was
that there should be intelligent di
rection of these sales.
idb checks
pnD COLDS
MEfc Wffik ntffe ami
nnn fe \ er
RF first day
Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES
Salt e-Nuse Drops In 30 minutes
12 lbs. mixed candy 25c
I ll». cut roek candy 15c
Pecans, walnuts, mixed nuts,
Brazil nuts, cocoanuts, etc.
Blue Belle Flour for Baking.
DICKSON & CO.
«•'•{ llorner Street Phone 659
OTHERS’ VIEWS
MR. WRIGHT WRITES AGAIN. !
To the Editor:
In the society column of a Washing
ton, D. c., daily paper I found the
item: “Former Governor and Mrs.
Max Gardner have returned to tho
Mayflower from a trip to New York,
where they wore guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Clay Williams at the South
ern Society ball in the Waldorf-As
toi ia.”
T* lis Max Gardner is the man
you farmers a.ud working people vot
ed to make Governor of North Caro
lina some years ago. He lives now in
the Mayflower hotel Washington’s
finest.. He goes to a hall with Clay
Williams in New York at that town’s
finest hotel. He is living right at the
top. while a million or more of his
fellow citizens, in the State he used
to govern, are fighting the wolf of
want., day' j n and day' out. This man
S. Clay Williams with whom he went
to the dance, for years has been get
ting about a. million dollars a y r ear, of
the tobacco farmer’s money. All well
informed farmers believe he had
more to do with t.ho low price of to
bacco this year than he would like
to tell.
I read in today’s pajHM* that our
present Governor saw a prize fight in
New York some days ago, and said
he was much pleased with it. A week
or so ago he was too interested in a
football game to go to Atlanta to help
hold up the hands of the best Presi
dent our country' ever had. It. is quite
patent, he is against any' move to help
the farmers and working folks, and
like our representatives In congress
would he glad to have us go back to
the old deal so they’ could have i\
plenty' in security while the multitude
lived in poverty' as they have always,
j Just think of the Governor of this
. once grand old State ferifcouraging
I prize fighting. Remember please that.
| I his is tho man who is holding back
i from thousands of old people in this
; Bta.te the little pension that the last
j Congress made it possible for them to
have. While it, is true, it is only a
slave pay', as Father Coughlin calls
it. yet. thirty dollars a month will
help some and these poor people
would get it but for the powerful in
fluence of the rich, who are afraid
they will have to pay a few pennies
more in taxes. Yet they know, as we
all do, that all taxes are produced
by' the farmers and workers.
Next. June, ir God spares us, we will
name another man to Governor or
our State. Three have said they want
the place. Clyde Hoey. Gus. Graham,
and Dr. McDonald. All three have
held public office, and shown very'
clearly who is their master. The big
rich fellows who own the power and
light companies and other large con
cerns want Clyde Hoey'. While the
big bankers and those who are sitting
back and taking it easy' on the toil
of o<h.er people, want Augustus H.
Graham. While I would rather see the
State grow up in weeds, than keep
the present administration we have
in Raleigh, yet we had just as well
do it. as to put cither Hoey or Gra
ham in the Governor’s chair. They*
are both tarred with the sameb rush,
that all our Governors have been,
since Zcbulo'n B. Vance.
Dr. McDonald put up a man’s fight,
in the last Legislature for the far
mers and workingmen. He champion
ed their cause on every question. He
comes out now squarely' against those
who have been running the .State
with their money, for their interest.
He docs not believe those who work
and produce every thing should have
to bear (lie unjust sales tax burden
to lessen the taxes of the rich. Neith
er does he believe farmers and work
ers should have to pay interest on
bonds on which the wealthy' grow
rich. None of the big rich boys want
Dr. McDonald for governor. That
alone should he a sufficient reason
why' every* farmer, and every' work
ingman should support him.
Wc are less than seven months
from election day. There arc many
i reasons to suppose that wc are that
near to choosing whether the com
munism of Russia. the Nazism of
Germany, or the Fascism of Italy, or
the Democracy of Jefferson and
Jackson, is to be our form of Govern
ment.. These are serious and danger
ous times and it behoves those of us,
who have all our lives, borne the heat
and burden of tho day to bestir our
selves in order that wc may' be in
formed and thereby be able to vote
for honest true men and women to
administer the affairs of our State
ami Nation.
JAS. 11. WRIGHT,
Henderson, Dec. 17. 1935.
I Ail Forms 01 M
INSURANCE
RENTALS REAL 1
ESTATE
Al, B. Wester
HI
1 PHILCO 3S-B |
$K
| The Standard Battery Set g
8 Os America I
H as the best record for lowest operating cost of any £
battery set on the market. ££
This is a powerful set and will bring in long distance
stations as clear as a bell.
Let Us Give You A Demonstration. v?
«t # §
1 Loughlin-Goodwyn 8
go
Jjg Phone 118. ££
ITS A COLD WORLD!
Britain Is Seeking
To Forge a Ring of
Steel About Italy
(Oontinvi 'nun Page One )
Anglo-French ]>eacc plan pending a
decision by the Fascist grand council
League of Nations circles at Ge
neva enthusiastically hailed the break
down of the British-French peace sug
gestions. Peace prevailed where be
fore had been agitation and despair
The British ministry turned its
thought to the election of a successor
to Sir Samuel Hoare, resigned for
eign secretary, who emerged from
the critical House of Commons de
bate on foreign policy with cheers
from the benches.
On the actual battleground spirited
fighting of three days was halted as
2.000 Askari warriors celebrated vic
tory dances in the Mai Timchet val
ley, near Asmara. Casualties of the
Ethiopian flank attack and the re
sulting Italian counter attack were
set at more than 1.000, heaviest since
the start of the yet undeclared war.
1801- —Cyrus Townsend Brady. P. E.
clergyman, prolific and popular nove
list. born at Alleghany. Pa. Died at
Yonkers. N. Y., Jan.'24, 1920.
and taste
if differ-
\ nc ’ !
\
the American Pistiluno Co.
PEKIN, ILL.
WANT ADS
T H JC HENDERSON BUSINESS
School equips you with the hest
forms of insurance—a profession!
New term begins January 0.
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRIST
mas. Teiser’s Department Store.
20-1 ti
HIS FIRST CHRISTMAS! THE Pic
tures you want tomorrow you must
take today. Indoor pictures arc easy
to take-—Come in and let us show
you how. Goodrich Studio —Head-
quarters for Eastman Kodaks and
Supplies. 10-18-20
HUNTINGT COATS, C
boots and socks make ideal
Christmas gifts for the hunt
er. We have a large assort
ment of hunter’s apparel and
will be glad to show them to
you. Tucker Clothing Co. I-t;.
SLIGHTLY USED LIVING ROOM
suites. $17.5(1 up. New three piece
living room suites, exlr.-i good val
ues. $39.50. See our toy department
for real values. Home Furniture Ex
change. 101 Garnett St.. Phone <BO.
11-tt
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRlST
jiias. Teiser’s Department. Store.
20-1 ti
B U TLDTNG MATERIALS AND
Paints keep coming and going at
“The Place of Values.’’ Come and
see our new values in ceiling, floor
ing. doors, windows, shingles and
semi-paste paint. Alex S. Watkins.
20-1 ti
TURKEY GIVEN FRICK. BUY
your fireworks now. Win a turkey
free at Harris Fireworks Stand.
One chance with every dollar spent.
South William street at City limits.
17- in
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS FOR
inside lighting. 31 e, outside 98e.
Woolard’s. phone 82. 20 Iti
WANTED ASH LOGS. SEE. WRITE
or wire Clinton Lumber Co.. Clinton.
N- C. 18-27 ti
PAINT UP FOR CHRISTMAS! THE
right, paint for the job at “The
Place or Values.” Inside flat in
colors at $1.60 and $2.50. Interior
gloss pretty shades $2.75, $3.50. Also
enamel for furniture. Alex S. Wal
kins. 20-11 i
CANADIAN FIR TREES. TREAT
ed to keep twigs from falling. Sil
ver or green, 95e, Woolard’s, phone
82- 20-iti
PHOTOGRAPHS M AD E THIS
week will be ready for delivery be
fore Christmas. Make your appoint
ment today. Ray W. Goodrich,
Photographer. 10-18-20
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL
mas. Teiser’s Department Store.
GIVE lIIM A MAN’S GIFT
from a man’s store. We sug
gest shirts, neckwear, belt
set. hosiery, bath robe, fit
ted case, Stetson or Mallory
hat and many other gifts.
Come in and see them. Tuck
er Clothing co. 20-Ui.
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS:
Dolls. 48c up. Good selection of
wagons, scooters, kitty carts and
a h trays, 97c up. Large selection
op lamps, all sorts of tables ana
dozens of other items suitable for
Christmas gifts. Visit our store for
Christmas gift!s. Home Furniture
Exchange, 101 Garnett St. 20-ts
CAL!., U,s WHEN YOU WANT
clmi-e Western meals of IMI-artV,
fhiiiComplete stuck of .shipli' :iml
fancy groceries. “M” System Slorn.
Phone 177-J. 28-ls
WC WANT TO FI IJ, EVERY
sweet tooth this Christmas with
Whitman’s, Norris or Martha Wash
ington fresh candies. Leave your
order with us now. Page - Hoeult
Drug Company. 20-11 i
LOOK! 817 N. CARNETT ST. 13
the home of the best motor oil
11-15-25 c qt. It’s all guaranteed at
high speed. White gas for curs,
trucks, stoves, lamps, ect. 19-3 t i
A NICE GIFT THIS CHRIST,
mas for any man would be a
fine tailored Schloss Ilrothers
or Middishade suit or top
coat. Nothing you could give
; would he more appreciated.
Let us show I hem to you.
Tucker Clothing Co. 20-lti-
AUCTION SALE MI’EES. MIEK
cows and horses at Wester’s Stables
Wyche 51... Saturday 2 p. m. Be sure
to attend this sole. IS-l’U
NOW GF/P THE NEW PHjLCO
battery radio for miwiieil home-
You, ton, en.i have womlei fn! re
ception. Sec It lit EoUghlil) 'lued
wyn. " >ir
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIE CMIUST
mus. Teiser's Department Store.
20-lti
PHOTOFLOOD LAMPS AND Si’-
persensitivc films for snapshots in
tlie house at night make attraeli\ <
gifts for tlie picture taker. Ooo«J
--l ich Studio. 10-IS-l’O
gift iuTying for him rs
simplifiod when you see our
fine items. We have the ones
that are sure to please-
George A. Hose ami tyons. 1-1
VISIT “THE PLACE OF VAEURS'
for window glass! The largest ain
most complete slock of sizes "C 1
ever had. Phone 33. Alex S. Wat
kins. 2WU
Hijpir Garage
21 Hour Mechanical him*
tYreeker Sen ice.
Telephone 4,9 -L
Nnt |i »■;.
Having qualified ns a.dmink LraU
of the estate of Miss Salih- E. Ilarn ,
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
fills Is to notify all persons having
claimis against the estate of said de
ceased (o exhibit, them to the mal'i
signed or her attorney at Header,on
N. C. on or before the 15th d<y
November, 1936 or this notice will
pleaded in bar of their rc-coven. '
persons indebted to said estate •')
please make immediate payment
The 15th day of November 193<>
MRS. W. H. NICHOLSON.
Administratrix of the estate of
Sal lie E. Harris.
Brooks P. Wyche,
Attorney.
NOTICE.
This is notice that Henry Camp “
convicted in the March Term. Ek>’,
breaking and entering will apply
the Governor for a parole.
All persons opposed to same
communicate at once with t n
missioner of Paroles. Raleigh,
Carolina. , , u y-,
This the 11th day of DeCCI ”^,' T f
HENRY CAMPBELL