North Carolina Newspapers

Liberty Preacher Takes on duties of First Church U In This City g E, Madren, lor the past two 'pastor of Liberty Christian jea 'V at Epsom, 'his county, was < hU ’l w a call to the pastorate of fX ' Firs i Christian church of this Ihe a i a congregational meeting of i membership of that church held •“mMv morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Jr jjadren has said he would ac- of the work in this city .a no t necessitate the giving up of "h Liberty pastorate. Rev. Mr. Mad- Z will preach at the Henderson larch in the forenoon on the first f ,a second and fifth Sundays, and in evening every Sunday, it was said ,av He begins his new duties on next Sunday. April 30. The Firs 1 Christian church has been , h„ut a pastor for the past two non h- since Rev. R- A. Whitten re ,jcßi.(j to accept the pastorate of the Christian church in Ports mouth Va. AROUND TOWN ] Council Meets Tonight.- A meeting of t he City Council is to be held this evening at 8 o’clock, it being the re gular monthly session for April. Two (oit|»les Licensed. —Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to two Vanre county colored couples, as fol low*: Robert Lee Nelson and Flor ence Lewis: and Horace Jones and Lillian Williams. Umber Deals Made- -Two timber deeds were filed Saturday' with the register of deeds, covering rights con-1 vt ved by Emma T. Norwood in one instance and J. W. Reavis in the other both to the Lipscomb Lumber Com pany. Schoolmasters Meet.—The monthly mec’ing of he Vance County School masters Club will be held this even ing in a luncheon gathering at 6:30 o'clock in the Croat an club rooms. Prof. C. A Dees principal of Zeb Vance school, is to be in charge of the program. Wins s,»O Cash Prize. —Frank B. Bowling, salesman for the Henderson Coca-Cola Bottling Company, has just I Represent The Fol lowing Insurance Companies: The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland New Amsterdam Casualty Co., of New York, London & Lancashire Fire Insurance, Co., Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Massachusetts Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Philadelphia Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Co., North River Insurance Co., Sentinel Fire Insurance Co., Rhode Island Insurance Co., - Phoenix of Hartford ™**t of these companies I have fi'prp-ented for nearly a quarter 'd a century, and know they make satisfactory ad justing it* claims L‘t me handle your insurance problem* fr>r you. Al. B. Wester INSURANCE—RENTALS Phone 139-J WANTED I '■ want to do your cleaning. There s a difference when . v,,| i put on a suit lor,dress freshly dry cleaned by us. •It t'fls good. You know it’s clean. It fits right. Trouser Hj i knees are no lojiger baggy. : V Extra Low Prices This Week i * adi and Carry prices on suits, QC/» hjpcoats and plain dresses Delivery Service 50c Our rug cleaning department opens Wednesday, April 26 I Valet Cleaning Co. I { Phone 464 9 received a check f or *SO k a of the 243 cash prizes off bc * ng one Coca-Cola Company G s Tn *7 the salesman throughout th o Atlant a to a ~in,er g S ended March 1. n *lst f winch' iEefts Two Defendants Before Mayor; Vagrancy and Drunk Cases Tried Elijah Willliams and Albert Sharpe colored were tried before Mavor i vine B. Watkins in police court to day on charges of stealing 15 neck tes valued at $7:30 from the George A. Rose and Sons qompany store. Each was sent to the roads for five months by the mayor. Josh Davis, colored, was charged with vagrancy and was sent to the roads for 30 days, commitment not to issue on condition that he remain off the streets at night after 11 o’clock for the next two years. Rawling Howard, colored, was fin ed $1 and costs for being drunk. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET ON MONDAY But Election of Teachers May Have To Be Deferred on Account of Legislative Delay Although a meeting of the city school board has been set for next Monday to elect teachers for the city schools for next year, it i s possible that the election will be postponed be cause of delays in passing the school machinery act through the General Assembly. It will >be necessary to know how many teachers will, be al lotted before the elections can be held, it is said. At a meeting weeks ago, the school board instructed Superintendent E. M. Rollins to forward applications to a'l members of the faculty of the city schools, so that the information might be available when the election is held. Legislature Has Big Tasks Ahead Before Quitting (Oontlnuec Irom Page One.) half mill kilowatt hour tax and the tfranchise tax on *the market value of foreign corporation stock, which were tacked on the revenue bill in the House. These House amendments, which the Senate Finance Committee has stricken out, amounted to ap iproximately $1,200,000, while the ad ditional one percent sales levy voted by the committee added $3,000,000 to the yield of the revenue bill. According to the estimates’of Com missioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell, the revenue bill as approved by the House would yield $22,922,500 a year, while the bill as revised by the Senate Finance Committee, is estimated to yield $24,716000. Both these figures are exclusive of the beer tax. It is believed that the Senate will follow its finance committee and approve the three percent sales tax. According to most observers here no more than a dozen senators will oppose the com mittee bill. Avoid Long Deadlock. Thus, with Senate action on the revenue bill amounting only to a for mality compared with the bitter fight over the bill in the House a week ago, the next big test for the revenue bill will come when it is, sent to confer ence. However, it is now generally predicted here that the two Houses will not have a great deal of difficul ty in arriving at a compromise. An extended deadlock was precluded, it is believed here, when the House adopted a two percent sales tax. Since the House has come around to the view that a sales tax is inevitable, it is believed that it is in no mood to hold out against the senate on a three percent rate. It is now freely predicted that not only will the Senate closely follow its finance committee's recommendations but that it will tak only a few days for the House and Senate conferees to get together, thus making possible sine die adjournment early in May. However, before that time, the gen eral assembly has many other mat ters to dispose of. While the imme diate job before the Senate is ap proval of the revenue bill, a number of other major pieces of legislation are pending in that body while the House is faced with a heavy calendar including more than two score pub- HENDERSON, (N.CJ bMLY DISPATCH, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933 " Many Signs Now Point To Early End Os Legislature llnlljr plapatch Bnreaa, In the Sir Walter • Hotel , BY J. C. BA-BKERVILL. Raleigh, April 24.—Sine die adjourn ment of the 1933 General Assembly depends on how soon the two bran ches can come to an amicable agree ment on the revenue bill, and while it is generally admitted that this can not be accomplished until the first week in May, there are plenty of other things that indicate that the 1933 session will soon be history. For one thing, all the committee clerks, with the exception of the fi nance committee clerk, have been dis missed. Most of the committees, with the exception of the finance commit tees, have virtually ceased t 0 exist, since bills of Statewire import have stoppen flowing into the hoppers, and it has become the rule rather than an exception for local bills to be plac ed on the calendar or passed under a suspension of rules without the formality of committee action. lie bills. Beer Bill Waits. Matters now pending in the Senate -include the final reading on the Hins dale-Francis-Hartsell beer machinery act, and action on a motion to re consider the vote by which the Duna gan bill creating a monopolistic state compensation insurance fund failed of passage a week ago. This bill was defeated on third reading by a mar gin of one vote, and propouents of the bill, who claim that it will save the industries of the State a half million dollars annually in lower com pensation insurance rates, besides of fering protection to the workers which they cannot now get with the insurance companies restricting their jpolicies and withdrawing from the field, predict that it will be approved by the Senate after it i s recalled. School Legislation Coming. The Senate is expected to get the school machinery bill this week from its education committee, and this is expected to precipitate a bitter fight over the question of limiting special school district supplements, and the jpruning of school administration costs. The Senate also has yet to act upon a bill introduced by Senator Bland amending the tax relief act, ratified last March 27, so as t 0 strike out a provision permitting a 10 per cent discount on delinquent taxes for the past five years. The tax relief act. not only abolishes tax penalise for the past five years and permits the /back taxes to be paid in five annual installments, but allows a further 10 percent discount if any of the annual installments are paid even one day in advance of the day on which they fall due. House Still Has Big Job. While the Senate is faled with set tling these issues, in addition to ap proving the revenue bill, the House has a big job ahead of it yet. It, too, will have to give its approval to a school machinery act, and the Bland and Dunagan bills if they are passed by the Senate- The House 1 faces an immediate fight over the school text book bill reported out by its education committee last week. A bill reported favorably by the committee does not materially change the present text book set-up, but another bill came in with a minority report which would abolish the two present textbook com missions and take the adoption of school books out of the board of edu cation’s hands and put it in the hands of a new board to be appointed by the governor. Constitution Bill Peiiding. A bill is also pending on the House calendar which was introduced early in the session by Representative Tam Bowie, and which would not only abolish the textbook commission but would prevent the adoption of new textbooks for a period of ten years. The House has yet to act on the bill submitting a new constitution in the next general election. This bill has passed the Senate, but was defeated in the House. However, its House sponsors plan to move for a recon sideration. of the vote by which it was defeated, and expect that the House will finally approve, it. A score of other Statewide bills are awaiting action in the lower house, and it is expected to get a committee beer ma chinery act this week from its judi ciary committee. Botli Houses have yet to act upon a bill calling an election next Novem ber for the nomination of delegates to a State convention the: following month to pass on the question of rati fication of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. This bill has been sent to the Supreme Court for an infor mal ruling on its constitutionality, and the court is expeited to report its opinion within the next few days. School Lobby Pins Hopes Upon House (Continued from Page One.) hand-picked sub-committee of the House Education Committee, which at present appears almost solidly in fa vor of permitting unlimited supple mentation of State school funds by special ad valorem ilevies, not only in the cities and counties, but in the smaller tax districts as well. The sub-committee of the Senate Education Committee is regarded as being definitely opposed to unlimited supplementation, even for cities and counties, although it is willing to per mit the larger cities and counties to levy reasonable supplementary taxes. But the Senate committee is compos ed of only three members—Senators Griffin, of Chowan; Francis, of Hay wood; and Ingram of Randolph— while the House sub-committee is composed of five members. So if the two committees continue to work on the bill and then vote on it as a joint committee, the House committee will be able to predominate and write into the bill permission for unlimited sup plementation, which is what it hopes to do. There is a possibility however, that the Senate committee may refuse to join with the House committee, and may bring out its own bill. If this group does decide to secede from the House sub-committee it is be- The reason for the cessation of Statewide bills is obvious for the rea son that everybody realizes that the legislature is now in its dwing days and with the calendars of both Hohses fairly cluttered there would be little chance of new bills completing their icourse through the legislative mill, what with the revenue and school machinery bills yet to be disposed of. For the past week there has been a flood of local bills in both Houses, but those almost invariably have been placed on the calendar or passed un der a suspension of rules. Ordinarily a request for a suspension of rules to pass a local bill is not made fre quently, but now that adjournment is in sight no member wants to take a chance on his bill’s being held up in committee and finally lost in the rush to get home. For everyone knows that as soon as the General Assembly enacts a revenue and a school ma chinery bill, it is going home without further ado- One Killed In Raid On Union Hall New York, April 24- —One mlan wlas killed and about Ten others were fin? juVed today wihlein la group of about 15 persons, armed with revolvers, pieces of gas pipe and 'sawed off billiard cues, raided the Needle Traders Work er S ’ Industrial Union at 131 West 28 street. < The second ffloor of the guilding was crowded wihe, n thei gunmen burst in and opened fire without prelimi nary warning. Panic spread through tihe district as the screams of the vidtims rose high above thel shots and 'Shouts of the invaders. Wiithin a few minutes the stret was crowded with police and the streets blocked at Sixth land Seiventh avenues. No one was per mitted to ileave or enter While the po lice searched! the neighborhood. A policeman op duty in the! district (heard the firslt shot and dashed for the entrance to the building. On the way upstairs a mian fired two shots at him. The bullets missed and the policeman swung hig club, knocking the man unconscious. lieved it will recommend limited sup plements only, and then only for the larger city school systems and 'for counties on a county-wide basis. Dr. A. 1. Allen, State superintendent of public instruction said today that he was in favor of supplementation only for the larger special charter districts in the cities and for the counties on a county-wide basis, with 'he amounts of such supplements to be regulated by the Board of Equali zation rather than by legislative statute. Dr. Allen would not say that be was in favor of permitting the special t ax districts to also levy sup plemental taxes, but neither did he say that he was opposed 'to such pro cedure. This might indicate that. Dr. Allen is in whole-hearted sympathy with the plan of the school people to permit supplements for counties and special charter districts and that he will no* oppose any movement to per mit the levying of supplemental taxes in the more than 1,300 tax districts. The main purpose of the eight months school plan was generally represent ed, even by the school people, as de signed to remove all district taxes for the extended term. Inflation Is Debated By The Senate (Continued from Page One.) expansion and to allow hitree 'billion dollars of credit through open mai 'ket operations ni governm|fbts securi ties by Federal Reserve Banks. Senator Reed, Republican. Pennsyl vania, has aligned with him a group of ©publicans in opposition. A few Democrats, too, have indicated oppo sition.- Democratic leaders letxpected to lejt these objectors cariy tihe debate, iuyw ever, and demonstrate thielir own strength in votes wlhiich they expect ed to show majority approval by Wednesday. J ; • In the House the dbeate was draw ing to a close on ithe Tennessee Val ley measure, and certain passage was expected late today. Behind the Tennessee valley meia sure will come the Sit. Lawrence waterway cost division measure, the home mortgage 'refinancing bill and the independent offices supply mea sure on the House program . We only begin to realize the of our possessions when we begin to do good to others with them. Wile Preservers If it is necessary to drop medi cine without a medicine dropper, shake the bottle so as to moisten the cork. With the wet end of the cork, moisten the edges of the mouth of the bottle, then, holding - 'he cork under the mouth of the bottle, let the fluid pass slowly OVM the cork drop by ~ -—- But There Are Some Legis lators Who Oppose Such Limitations Daily Dispatch Bureau, la the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, April 24.—Besides a sche dule of licenses for retailers, whole salers, bottlers and manufacturers, one of the most troublesome features of pending beer machinery legislation in the General Assembly is the ques tion of whether or not beer shall be sold next door or across the street from the churches. The Hinsdale-Francis-Hartsell bill pending in the Senate provides that beer may not be sold within 300 fe'jt of country churches or public schools —that is, chhrches and schools out side of incorporated cities and towns that have no police protection. This provision does not apply to unincor porated towns and villages having po lice protection. This part of the regulatory act is acceptable to the so-called “dry” ele ment in the (General Assembly, but this group believe that the churches in the towns and cities should have the same protection ,and they are seeking to have the legislature in corporate in the beer machinery net that will be finally passed and amend ment which would prevent the sale of beer within a certain distance of churches in the towns and citiqs. However, such proposals as are be>- ing advanced by this group meet with strenuous opposition, since in many caserf churches are located in the business districts of some of the lar ger towns and cities, and such a re striction as is proposed by the “drys” would prevent a number of hotels, cases and other establishments from selling beer because they, happened to be located near a'church. The drys kre arguing that unless a restriction is placed upon the sale of beer in the vicinity of the churches, owners of adjacent lots may set up objectionable beer dispensaries in an effort to foi'ce the dhurch to Sell its property at a loss. However, it is pointed .out; by the; other side that governing agencies could control such “nuisances*’ as this. , ; , HOUSE POSTPONES - REVENUE BILL AND PASSES BEER BILL • ,ri ; •,. r % (Continued from Page One.) was voted the Bowie bill to authbrize Ash'e county cbuimissiohers to: debt service taxes in accordance with the't&bif&y bf J the tax-payers- to pay. The Seri&te' al jo concurred■;in House changes- in 'a bill' to allow counties municipalities to arrange for read justment of their bonded debts ;eithr through, the State adjustment -.com mission or by agreement of all parties concerned. ;• - V .»• - *; •,. Associated Press Converi-: tioh Hears of Expense Cuts (Continued ftom Page one.! equipment charges,’ over which . the association has no, control,; the, total amount of required assessments and refurids V. .. will amount to . ap proximately. 34 perpend”, . * } Senator Joseph T. Robibson,' of Ar kansas, floor leader of the Senate, brought to the annual luncheon from Washington .which he described as “the world’s greatest news center,” a message of the legislative and econo mic program of the new administra tion, while Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press and publisher of the Washington Star, described the aims and ideals of the mutual news organiation of nearly 1,300 news papers. President Roosevelt was unable to attend because of the press of busi ness at Washington, but he sent “cor dial greetings” to the newspaper pub lishers. Au.au* New Gold Basis Agreement Near With MacDonald (Continued from Page One.) into immediate conference with M. Herriot at 5 o’clock, if the experts re ported agreement. Otherwise the French representa tive is not due for a business talk with the President until about 9:30 tonight. He will make his formal call at 5:10 p. m. today at the White House. Prime Minister Bennett of Canada, who comes today for the conversa tions will p himself at 5:15 p. m. With the Canadian executive in the capital, the talks veered to agree ments for wheat control- Mr. Bennett will see the President tomorrow to do business. Tiiedford’s Black-Draught “Good for Constipation” “We have used Thedford’s Black- Draught in out home for about 20 years and have found it to be a reliable medicine,” writes Mrs, Joe G. Roberts, of Porterville, Ala. “A friend recommended it to me a long time ago and it has proved its worth to me. Black-Draught is good for constipation and to rid Children Like the! , syst ? m ° T f New, bodily poison. I Pleasant Tasting find that taking B lack - D r a u gh t prevents the bill ous headache which I used to have. I take a dose of Black-Draught, dry, as I need it” Thousands of men and women have found how well Black-Draught works in the relief of many little common disorders due to constipation. Costs only i cent or less a' dose. Estimate 3,000 Chinese Killed In Great Battle (Continued from Page One.) stronghold of Nantiemen. Air bombers were said to have pun ished the Chinese, hastening their re tirement in the direction of Miyun. The Japanese estimated at least 1,- 500 Chinese were killed Friday and Saturday below Kupeikow, Great Wall passage, and Sunday and Mon day losses were estimated at about the same. COUNTER-OFFENSIVE OF CHINESE IS SUCCESSFUL Tientsin, China, April 24—(AP)— Apparently authentic’ Chinese reports said the luanching of a Chinese coun ter-offensive on the upper Lwan river today was thy answer to a. Japanese proposal that Manchukuan troops be per netted to occupy the oities of Peiping and Tientsin peacefully. , Two towns, Chimean and Lulung, were reported recaptured from the Japanese, while heavy fighting con tinues south of Kupeikow the Great. Wall pass 65 miles northeast of Peip ing. The Chinese military command asserted 200 Japanese were killed there since Friday, and admitted their own losses were heavy. Japanese re inforcements were reported thrown into the battle last night. Governor Says Pay Cuts , 'Required To M6et Debts (Continued from Page One.Y revenue we hope for under the pew revenue act. begins to .come in after July 1,” Governor .Ehringhaus said. “I am naturally sympathetic and dis like to do anything that hurt’s any one else. So if it were not absolutely necessary, I woulil not have ordered this drastic curtailment in salaries for the last three months of this fis cal year. *j ; “But the facts are these: the State has approximately $6,000,000 in priri-' cipal and interest payments coming ing due on its bonds about July 1. This must be paid in cash, from the cash in the State treasury,' since it is now and will be for some time, im possible to borrow any .money at any rate of interest. If these payments are not made when due, the State will default, its credit will be destroyed, its bonds will slump in value and its business industry paralyzed, and chaos prevail generally. We cannot and will not permit such a disastrous thihg' to ihappen and hence have decided to meet our obligations first and then use whatever is left over for operat ing expenses. Accordingly we have al ready put aside the $6,000,000 needed for debt service in July, and have ap portioned what is left for the expenses of the State for the remaining three months. This is only about 50 per cent of the amount usually expended and less than that proportion of the amount originally appropriated. Bui we are compelled to operate on a cash basis from now on, since it is kb- :; solutely necessary. “There is still another considera tion. That is that when we renewed the $12,500,(K)0 worth «of ‘ notes in New. York a week or so ago for 60 days, we did so only on the strict under standing that these notes must be Jcurtailed by at least 10 per cent on June 15 before they can be renewed. That means that we must pay $1,250,- 000 in cash on the principal of these motes,' irf-. addition to the interest,- in order- tp*'renew them again- We can not trust to hope and faith that we will have this money on hand June Continues Monday and Tuesday 25c B. C. Headlache OP 25c Tiz Corn Pads, o/» Powder, 2 for imOC, 2 for t uOC SI.OO Jasmilne Pace (J* lAI 50c Frostilla Brushless r 1 Powder 2 for yI»U 1. Shavie, 2 for DJL C 50c Puretesit. Rubbing M 40c Cascade Pound A 1 Alcohol, 2 for OIC Paper, 2 for TCIC 69c Puretesit Aspirin *7 A 35c Tooth Brushes, QC 100’s, 2 for lvC| 2 for «jOC 25c Rexall MSlk of Mag- AP 25c Amim'ens Prickley Heat OP nesda, Tooth Paste, 2 for .. «OC, Powder 2 for 0 C 50c Frosltilla |*7 25c Talcum Powder, oa 2 for ,01 C assorted,, 2 for 0C ( 35c Octagon Soap Q/J SI.OO Puretest Cod {hi A1 Chips, 2 for vOC Diver Oil, 2 for JL. SI.OO Ambrosia | f\-| 50c Oasoara Aromatic, r i 2 for ’ 2 for DIC, 35c Palmolivie Shaving Cream, 2 for «JvC ; Emulsion pit., 2 for .... «/UC, 35c Lavender Shaving 25c Dr. West Tooth AP 50c Parker’s Nasal r 1 Paste, 2 for «0C : Drops, 2 for DIC SI.OO Salver or Geld d» 1 A1 35c Cream of Almonds, A p Plated Com(padt, 2 for 2 for |SOC 5c Octagon Floating /» 25c Germicidal, AP^ Soap, 2 for OC, 2 for 0 C 50c Duska Face |“ , l _ 35c Vanilla Extract pure, AP^ 50c Puretesit M'ilk of r*| n 250 Klenzt > facial Tissuie, AP Magnesia, 2 for OJ.C, 2 for «0C 75c Puretest Mineral 60c Jasmine Face Lotion, PI Oil, 2 for /DC 2 for PlC| 25c First Aid Sanitary Napkiins, 2 for «wC 2 for wIeUJL 75c Theatrical Cold 7 A 25c J& J Bandaid, OA $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, (£ IPI 25c Cappi Talcum, AP _ 25c Rexall Shaving Ap 50c Perfumes assorted P1 Cream 2 for *<OC odors, 2 for ’ Parker’s Drug Store PAGE THREE 15 we must have it on hand and we are going to have it. But that rtieans iwe must take $1,250,000 that other wise would go for salaries and op erating expenses, and use it. to make this payment.” When asked if the State could sell bonds with which to fund the $12,- 500,000 in short term notes, as au thorized in a bill passed by the Gen eral Assembly this past week, Gover nor Ehringhaus pointed out that there is absolutely no market for bonds at the present time and that these bonds though authorized, could not be sold now even at 6 per cent. The result is that the only thing the State can do now is to continue to curtail and re new these short term notes in accord ance with the demands of the New York banks that hold these notes, and to hope that conditions will improve eventually so that the bonds can be sold. The decision of the Federal gov ernment to go off the gold standard has served to depress the bond mar ket still more, making recovery in the market more unlikely than ever, "The people of the State dt> not seem t 0 realize that I am the first Governor of North Carolina in years who, when he saw the money in the State treasury getting low, borrow a few million dollars to tide things over,” Governor Ehringhaus said, “But that is the case. So there has been no other way out.” NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. > In <he Superior Court. North Carolina: • ' Vance County: Jasper B. Hickrj, Administrator of the Estate of George Alma Harris, 1 Plaintiff. % vs. •, r Ida Mae Harris, Georgia Magnolia Harrison, and her husband, Sidney S. Harrison, Flora Belle Rackley and her husband, Wade H. Rackley; George Henry Harris, the last nam ed being a minor defending By ills Guardian Ad Litem A. A. Bunn, De fendants- .• State of North Carolina: To Ida Mae Harris, Georgia Mag nolia'Harrison and her husband, Sid- - ney S. Harrison, Flora Belle Rackley and her husband Wade H. Rackley, George Henry Harris, the last named being a minor defending by his Guardian Ad Litem A. A. Bunn: You are hereby notified that the foregoing action has been instituted in the Superior Court of Vance; County by Jasper B. Hicks, Admin istrator of the Estate of George Alma * Harris for the purpose of making sale ‘ of the real estate of the said George Alma Harris, which real estate is, situate in Vance County North Caro-t lina, for the purpose of creating as sets to pay the debts of the said' George Alma Harris. Deceased. And let the defendants and each* of them take notice that they are hereby required to appear, answer or demur to the said petition or com plaint within ten days after the ertm pleition of service by publication, and'* let them further take notice that if; they fail to so appear, answer; or de-• mur to said petition or complaint the* plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint '■’dr. petition. That a copy of said complaint op* ipetitjon is on file in the office of the' Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, North Carolina. This the 22nd day of April A. D., 1933. HENRY PERRY, } '• Clehk -of the Superior Court of * Y 'Vance Couhty; • ' ’ iPittman, Bnidgers and Hicks, 1 .Attorneys for Plaintiff.