Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH established August 12, 1014. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by pr.NmuRSON DISPATCH CO, INC. at 149 Young Street HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor. If. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus Mgr. TELEPHONES Editorial Office Society Editor * IU Puslness Office The Henderson Daily Dispatch la a member of the Associated Press, Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the North Carolina Press Association- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uso for republication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, an also the local news published herein. All rlghtsof publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ” subscription RATES rayable Strictly In Advance One Year •J’Jjj BU Months One Week (by Carrier Only) ... •« Per Copy 05 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expir es. Forward your money In ample time for renewal. Notice date on label carefully and if not correct, please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address on their paper changed, please state In their communication both the OLD and NEW address. National Advertising Representatives BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND BRUNSON, INC. • East 41st Btreet, New York 130 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 301 Dovenshlre Street, Boston General Motors Bldg., Detroit Walton Building, Altanta Entered at the post office in Hender son. N. C., as second class mail matter. Christ for alw-ali. ror< chf.ist k, i— »• » i/i «« v »•«-• A LOCI .01. LC EXCESS And be not j : u! ! tiu.l*o O', id. / TODAY * TODAY’S ANNI VERS ARIES 1707—Mather Byles, Boston Congre gational clergyman-poet, among our first native-born poets, born in Bos ton. Died there, July 5. 1788. 1767 —Andrew Jackson, Tennessee lawyer, U. S. Senator, jurist, hero general of the War of 1812, 7th Presi dent, stormy figure in a stormy age, horn near Monroe. N. C. Died near Nashville, Tenn., June 8, 1845. 1774 -John C. Otto, noted Philadel phia physician of his day, born near Woodbury, N. J. Died June 26, 1844. 1800 —James H. Hackett, earliest American character actor of first rank. founder of the first American born theatrical family, born in New York. Died there, Dec. 28, 1871. 1830 —Paul Heyse, famous German writer, born. Died April 2, 1914. 1838 —Alice C. Fletcher, ethnologist, writer on Indian music, born in Boa ton. Died April 6, 1923. TODAY" IN HISTORY 44 B. C. —Ides of March —Julius Cae sar assassinated. 1784- -The Bank of New York, New York City’s first bank, founded. 1820 —Maine admitted to Statehood 1875 —John McClosky, New York’s archbishop, created first American Cardinal. 1917 —Russian Czar abdicates throne 1919 —“Paris Caucus” of nearly 1,- (XX) American veterans met to found the American Legion. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Harold L. Ickes, of Illinois, Secre tary of the Interior, born in Blair Co., Pa., 61 years ago. Leon C. Marshall, member of the NRA Board, born at Zanesville 0.. 56 years ago. Mrs. Carlotta A. Anderson, noted teacher of the deaf in Philadelphia’s public schools, born in New York City. 59 years ago. Charles W. Thompson of New York, political writer, born at Kalamazoo, Mich., 64 years ago. Dr. William C. Bagley, famed tea cher of education at Teachers’ Col lege. New York, born in Detroit, 61 years ago. Wallace author, born at Oneida, N. Y„ 59 years ago. Dame Madge Kenal, famed English actress of the past, born 86 years ago. Sir Arthur Salter, Oxford’s profes sor of political theory and institutions, born 54 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE You have a mysterical tempera ment, strong in friendship, but not very warm blooded. There is a ara ther luxurious trend, with no great desire for exertion; but really capable of strong action if the interest is ar<Aised. The mind is philosophical, carrying you along comfortably, and rather oblivious to other people’s opinions. ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Back Page 1. "Hosanna.” 2. A kind of seaweed. 3. General Hooker and General Lee. 4. English General during the Ameri can Revolution. 5. The Netherlands. 6. Australia. 7. Host. 8. I Samuel. 9. In the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of Louisiana. 10 Augusta. • i. Christian Church To Have Revival All members of Liberty Christian church are requested to be at the church Saturday at 2:30 o’clock for the purpose of deciding when the taferies of revival services shall be held it was announced today by Rev. E. Madren, pastor of the church. Around Town Courts Long Idle—No session of either the police or recorder’s courts has been held since early in the week, an unusually long time for both to be idle at the same Sme. Suburban Property Sold—ln the only real estate paper filed for record yesterday with the register of deeds, Bettie Glenn Beard sold to Marshall Wheeler certai nproperty near the city for $lO and other considerations. Roof Fire Reported —A roof fire called firemen last night shortly after 8 o’clock to the home of M. Dworsky on Zollicoffer avenue. Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd said the residence is out side the city limits, and, while the damage was around $5, no record would be made of it because it was not inside the city limits. Long, Coughlin on One Side, Ultra-Rightists Backing President (Continued from Page One.) as Senator Daniel O. Hastings of De leware; pro-Long and Coughlin de clarations by well-known folk of the caliber of General Smedley D. But ler, with Dr. Frank E. Townsends and miscellaneous Utopians, infla tionists, etc., sliding around in the background), too swiftly changing for the eye to follow, a coherent picture seems to be evolving itself at last. “LEFT” CONSOLIDATING? Leftward sentiment certainly ap pears to be consolidating. This leaves folk, who arc too con servative ('hough some of them con sider themselves liberals) to join the ultra-leftward faction, with no choice except to consolidate, too, as a right band party. iuestlon that *h« : Long.- •*;ut Coughlins, the Townsends , and ; r.>. Sinclairs ire overly far to ;he l>;'■'* f«• i Roosevelt. For UiUa.-ngutwaru tom, such as Hastings, President Roosevelt’s New Deal program has been too far to the left. Still, the administration distinct ly is to the right in comparison with the extreme left. Thus the rightist "ultras,” if manifestly insufficiently numerous to make a formidable last stand of their own, have no option but to accept Roosevelt-ism, as the best they can get. Besides, there is more than a chance that the New Dealers, for the sake of annexing them to the latters’ following will make reasonable concessions to their philosophy. NOT HUEY The rightists have onep ronounced advantage; they will have little dif ficulty in agreeing on a leader —Pre- sident Roosevelt. The leftists have one for present purposes in Senator Huey P. Long, but, as a presidential candidate, it is obvious that he wouldn’t do. His pre sent services are appreciated by many leftists, who, nevertheless, wouldn’t want him in the White House, as too erratic, even if able; too obvious ly a Fascist; too gross and vulgar also. In short, the Kingfish would be a tremendously valuable presidential supporter, but he wouldn’t do as a candidate. And, as a supporter, he would place whatever candidate he might be supporting at the disadvan tage of having every one suspect that Huey had him under his thumb. Such is the leftists’ gravest lack today— A leader who will pass muster. Etheridge Is Electro cuted As Murderer (Continued from Page one.) before the legislature proposing to substitute lethal gas for electrocution, witnessed the execution. "I still personally would lather have lethal gas used than the electric chair;,” Peterson said afterwards. Up to the end, Etheridge refused to allow a minister to talk to him. Usu ally prisoners walk the "last mile’ ac companied by pastors, and in nearly every instance since the chair has been used at the prison condemned men have died professing they believ ed they would be saved due to their faith in God. "1 want you to know I am an inno cent man and I didn’t have nothing to do with Ibis whole thing, and l don’t know nothing about it. “Ether idge said after he was seated in the chair. Bill Would Drop Counties As Unit In School Set-Up (Uonlii.ued from Page One.) all county roads and placed them un der the supervision of the highway de partment, it did not attempt to retain a county engineer or road supervisor in each county. Instead, itd ivided all the I<X) counties in the State into 25 districts and placed ad istriet engineer in charge of each district, and ell mi ' f i all the former county en *>H"!:r and county road supervisors. !( .;’]if of doing this, it reduced of maintaining the county '■ ; "ls from 5:9,000,000 a year to leas than $6,000,000 a year and then down to less than $4,000,000 a year. It is not expected that either Super intendent Erwin or the North Caro lina Education Association will be in favor of the proposed bill for the rea son that it will reduce the number of county superintendents in the State, ■ for the reason that both Erwin and tiie North Carolina Education Asso- a similar bill tooth and nail when it was offered two years ago. The reason for this is the North Carolina Education Association is conceded to he controlled by the coun HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15,' 1935 ty and city superitnendents, rather than by the teachers, although the teachers supply the money for its pro paganda and lobbying activities. So it is expected that this association will again throw the full force of its 20,- 000 teacher-members and the allied parent-teacher associations against any move to reduce the number of county superitnendents. Strange as it may seem, however, much of the agitation for the abolition of the county as the supervisory unit and the adoption of the district plan of supervision is coming from the better county superintendents, those who are interested in the welfare of the schools and the school children instead of in merely the salaries at tached to their jobs, it has been learn ed. For, while such a move would mean a decrease in the number of su perintendents, it is ..generally conced ed that the 40 superintendents who would be likely to be retained and promoted to division superintendents, would be the best 40 out of the 100 present superintendents. It is also conceded that these division superin tendents should be and will be paid considerably higher salaries than county superintendents now receive, since they will have many more teach ers and schools under their super vision. At the present time their are county superintendents who have on ly two or three schools and not more than 23 teachers under their super vision. “With our paved roads and rapid means of travel, one superintendent could now supervise the schools in three or four counties just as easily as he could in one county 20 years ago.” A member of the Senate who is interested in this bill said today. “The larger counties, of course, would be left as single administrative dis tlists, just as they are now, since the size of the district will be based on the number of schools and teachers in them.” Morgenthau Opens Drive Upon Crime Over Nation (Continued from Page One.) narcotic smugglers in the national capital. Quickly the reports of results of raids sifted into the capital. Narctic agents arrested 12 persons here and seized 50 ounces of heroin, valued at S2O,(XX) By noon the alcohol tax unit had ' i:ortr t ' trvur of 362 arrests in 12 mobiles re'zed. illicit 1 ills with a daily/capacity of 133.930 gallons had been destroyed. The customs bureau at San Fran cisco reported 13 arrests and the seizure of large quantities of opium, heroin and morphine, taken off a Japanese ship. Youth Says Abduc tion Was ‘Fake’ (Continued from Page One.) fake,” Black stated. “He said he had been x x x x writing letters to his stepmother asking for money.” R. George Harvey, of the division of investigation of the Department of Justice, said he understood Hyde quar lelled recently with a girl friend who is a Woodbridge, N. J., high school student, and told her: “You'll see what happens to me.” Hyde, 19, was reported kidnaped after being missing from his Wood bridge home since last Monday. Po pice reported his stepfather, William Leila, had received a note demanding SIO,OOO ransom and threatening the youth with harm. The youth was found bound hand and foot with elec tric wire early today alongside the road in a residential suburban by two policemen making their rounds. At first police said he told of hav ing been held captive by three men and a woman. Roosevelt Making Little Headway Against Opponents (Continued troni rage One.) '.vide. There seems to be a definite link, to all the revolts of the world. And what is the cause? Not a Huey Long, not a Father Coughlin, not a Hitler, nor even a Roosevelt. No, the cause simply is this: The econmic and social systems under which the people of the world have existed have jjroken down. Ana, in the bewilderment and right of the people, they are rushing this way and that to escape from the holocaust. But they merely entangle themselves more, build up an even greater doom. LEADERS? Can Huey Long’s capital levy tax actually distribute wealth? Isn’t some thing more fundamental than that needed—and will the world not have to come toi t to s~ve itself? But Huey’s simple economics, as fascinat ing as they seem, are not even the beginning of the alphabet in any real study of government. and economics. The La Follette, Norman Thomas, Senator Couzens know a thousand times more concerning workable eco nomics than does a Huey Long. But people are demanding strong drink —and Huey is that. Hitler is that. Mussolini is that. Stalin is that. And the economics of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, no matter how splendid his social program may be, can only add to the monetary con fusion of the world, economists say. (Besides, Father Coughlin now has mixed a class emotionalism, and a hint of rare emotionalism, with eco r;. .nos, making hs appeals highly al ining to many who have little or noth ing, but obscuring the vision which may lead to the real road. The way out is no such easy road as Father Coughlin evidently believes and now has millions of others believing.) Why is there no trade, no business, no employment? Because trade and currency conditions in the world are In such a state as to make the inter flow of trade an impossibility. But dare a man to speak up, calm ly, explaining realities? Could a man tak edirect steps for ward, meeting social and economic conditions squarely? There is one man—President Roose velt. By a series of smashing forward movements, he could eliminate the forces against him within a few weeks. This situation is explained so fully because it is the situation as the liberals in public life sec it, and be cause the are uging upon the presi- Higher Strength of Bever age Gets Heavy Majorities (Oontinued irom Page one.) the losers. Other counties would b». unchanged. The House decision to take up the taxing proposal for 1935-37 on Mon day instead of the appropriations bill followed three sessions of debate over which bill should be considered first. Finally the proponents of the plan to raise money before it is spent won. Under the bank amending bill pass ed by the Senate, the Stockholm's of a bank would be relieved of the dou ble liability now existing in the stock provided they properly advertised the intention to remove the provision and notified all depositors prior to May 1. The measure will become law upon ratification, as it was passed by the House. Footless Prisoners Claim Feet Were Frozen, That Doctor Saw Them but Once (Continued from rage One.) ten days they were in the cell that. Dr. McLaughlin did not even then en ter the cells or examine them, but merely took their temperature thro ugh the vars of the cells. Dr. Mc- Laughlin testified here last week that he visited and examined the prison ers every day. That there was fire in the stove in the cell house on only a few occas ions and that on the coldest night in January there was no fire in the stove whatever and that their feet froze that night. That Barnes was beaten uncon scious by Arthur Rape, camp steward the night they were ta*cn out of solitary confinement, because Barnes spit on the floor. Rape used a heavy cane in beating him. That they were kept in Captain Lit tle’s camp for eight days after being removed from solitary before being taken back to Captain Brown’s camp and that during those eight days, de 'pite the condition of their feet, Dr McLaughlin visited them and looked at their feet only twice. That they had inadequate covers and blankets despite the coldness of the weather. v It was learned from a confidential but reliable source here today that both Chairman Capus M. Waynick of the State Highway Commission and the special subcommittee of the joint committee on penal institutions al ready had a copy of the testimony by a. Negro trusty who was in Camp 413 when Shropshire and Barnes were in solitary there, to the effect that they were neglected and mistreated, that fire was in the stove only infrequently that their cries of agony and suffer ing could be heard in the rest of the camp on the cold nights when their feet are alleged to have frozen. It is also understood that this same for mer prisoner was in the camp when L. Bogan died there last August. It is understood that this formei prisoner also testified that Dr. Mc- Laughlin visited Shropshire and Bar nes only once during trie ten days they were in solitary instead of every day as he told the committee. He al so is understood to have testified that Captain Little asked him to testify falsely as to the maintenance of fires in the dark cell house and to say there was a fire there all of the time when this was not true. This trusty also testified to the fact that Arthur Rape, the camp steward, beat Barnes into unconsciousness the night they were taken out of solitary, that they were allowed only two or three thin blankets, despite the cold ness of the weather and had only cold stinking mattress each. He also said, it is understood, that the bars of the cell door had to be pried or bent apart when the prison officers took them down, to get their swollen wrists thro ; ugh the bars, after having been handi cuffed in a standing position with their hands outside the bars for eight hours a day for four days. This trusty is also said to have told that Captain Little beat the prisoners with his walking stick and that the guards frequently beat prisoners with black jacks and pick handles. Shropshire and Barnes were inter viewed yesterday afternoon by Sen ator-Doctor Burrus, of Guilford, and Representative Sink, of Davidson county, members of the subcommittee of the joint penal institutions, and by a stenographer who took down the record of the questions and answers. It was said of a great preacher that his gift was that of “edifying the saints” rather than “pursuing the sin ners.” m Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nar cotics. 10c and 25c packages. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE^ Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Warren Irving Thomas, de ceased. late of tlie County of Vance, this is notice to all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home in Vance County, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of February, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar to same. 411 Persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate set tlement. This 22nd day of February, 1935 J. H. THOMAS, Executor of the Estate of Warren Irving Thomas. Another Child Labor Exploiter —Except In Indiana WANT ADS FOll RENT—FOUR ROOM HOUSE on College street, possession April 1. Apply to Al. B. Wester. 15-2 ti FOR SALE NICE BUILDING LOT on Oxford road. Address Box 235. Henderson, N. C. 13-3 ti FOR RENT—ONE HORSE FARM with necessary houses and cotton allowance. Located one mile from town. Apply to W. H. Bryan. 15-18-19-20 LADIES’ KNIT S~ u7t~S cleaned and blocked to your individual measurements. Sat isfaction guaranteed Dhone 464. Valet ('leaning Co. 11-01 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FOR for sale. .Suitable for store or fill ing station. Also five burner oil stove with oven. Cheap for cash. Baker’s Shoe Repair. 15-2 ti SPECIAL PRICE'S THIS WEEK end on all potted plants. Come to the greenhouses. Bridgets The Florist. Phone 380. 14-3 ti SPECIAL FIRST AID WEEK—ONE pound of absorbent cotton 34c. One half ounce tincture lodine 10c. Woolard’s. 15-lti FOR SALE TWO DESIRABLE building lots on Highland avenue, cash or terms. Write Bo x 44, Hen dersoif, N. C. 13-4 ti DAFFODILLS EMPRESS 25c PER dozen. Miss Claudia Hunter. Phone 331-W. 15-lti VANCE CLEANING CO., PHONE 373, J. P. Harris, manager. Don’t you think its time to look over your wardrobe and call Vance Cleaning Co., 373. 6-1 f WANTED: MAN TO START IN BUS in ess selling widely-known products to satisfied consumers. Complete line. Largest company; established 1889. BIG EARNINGS. No capital or experience needed. Write for free particulars. Rawleigh’w, Box NCC -98-1, Richmond, Va. ADMIN INITIATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Laura E. Holmes, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the. under signed at Henderson, N. C., on or berore the 15th, day of March, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 15th, day of March, 1935. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Administrator of the Estate of Laura E. Holmes. NOTICE. North Carolina: Vance County: In re: p. VV. A. Docket 5114, Bids for Domestic Science Equipment. Sealed bids will received by the Board of Education of Vance county tor the Domestic Science Equipment for the Dabney High School P. W. A Project. No. 5114 on 30th day of March, 1935 at 2 o’clock in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools, Henderson, N. C. An itemized isf of said material and specifications of same can be secured from the of ice of the County Superintendent of Schools, Henderson, N. C. A five per cent certified check shall he deposited with the bids to guar antee that bidders will sign contract to furnish said equipment in accord ance with their quotations. of A v^ eSS r idS * to ard of Education ot Vance County, Care E. M. Rollins. Superintendent, Henderson, N. C | TRY OUR HOT DOGS—THE BEST in town. Coney Island, opposite Motor Sales Co. 12-4 ti j DANIEL HARDWARE CO., JUST | received fresh shipment of Gold ! Seal Rose Bushes 25c and 50c. Plant now. 14 3ti 3 GOLD FLOWER PLANTS—6Oc. (Hypericum Moserianum) Postpaid—Excellent dwarf shrub with large golden flowers—blooming en tile summer. Or we *rill send 6 plants for SI.OO along with our spring catalog, describing many new and interesting plants. Order today. WATKINS NUSERIES, Box 122, Midlothian, Va. E.st. 1883 —Serving This Section For More Than Fifty Years. 15-ltl j NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stale of North Carolina: County of Vaucc: Having qualified as executor of the Estate of Jennie Henderson, deceased, late of Vance County, North Carolina., this is notice to all pei»ons having claims against (he said deceased to exhibit them to th*. undersigned, or his Attorney, in Henderson, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of February, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 22nd day of February. 1935. W. P. GHOLSON, Executor of the Estate of Jennie Henderson. Cholson and Gholson, Attorneys for the Executor. NOTICE OF SALE OF AN AUTO MOBILE SEIZED IN THE ACT' OF TRANSPORTING LIQUOR. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned sheriff of Vance County, by authority of law. will on the 25th day of March, 1935, at the courthouse door in Henderson, N. C., at 12 o’clock on said day offer for sale by public auc tion for cash: ONE DODGE CAR Serial Number IS-17958 Engine Number S-18637. This car was taken from the pos session of Henry Roberson, who has been convicted by the Recorder of Vance County for transporting liquor in said car, and by a judgment of the said court the ear has been order ed confiscated and sold as provided by law. This the 7th day of March, 1935. J. E. HAMLET!', Sheriff of Vance County. By, J. M. MITCHELL, D. S. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by H. B. Houghtal ing and wife Dina Houghtaling, and recorded in Book 162, Page 359, Reg ister of Deeds Office for Vance Coun ty, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, at the request of th e holder of the same, T will on Saturday me 23rd day of Mai eh. 1935, offer for sale by public auction, at the courthouse door in Henderson, N. C.. the following described tract of land: Begin at a stake Thomas Taylor’s corner, on the old Williamsboro road, leading from Henderson, run thence along Taylor’s line, N 71 E, 13.45 chns. to a stake; thence a path, N 10 deg. W, 5 chns to a stake, thence S 64 E, 17.84 chns. to a stake on the road, thence along the road N 36 W, 2.27 chns. to the beginning, con- 1 taining 6 acres more or less, and be ing the same property conveyed by George Wyckoff to H. B. Houghtaling by deed recorded in Book 89 Paee 452. ’ 6 This 20th day of February, 1935. _ _ A* BUNN, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE IJNpEII^ EXECUTION. In (he Superior Court State of North Carolina County of Vance Grant Hunt vs. Martha Goode By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Vance County, North Carolina, from the Su perior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action. I will, on Monday, the Ist day of April 1935, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Court house door in Henderson, North Car olina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all tin right, title and interest which the said Martha Goode, (he defendant, ha. in the following described real estab\ tlm said land having been levied on by the undersigned Sheriff in an At tachment issued in this action: 1 Lot, being No. 1, fronting 60 feet on the Clarksville and Townes ville Road, running back 196 ft. h.x will appear by reference lo Pint re corded in the Register of Deeds office of Vance County, in Rook 55. page 184. The said land was conveyed to Martha Goode by Deed recorded in Book 167, at page 19, in the Register of Deeds office of Vance County, North Carolina, and all buildings and appurtenances thereon. The said land being situate in or near Townesvillc, N. C. This the 281 h day of February, 1935 J. E. HAM LETT, Sheriff of Vance County, North Carolina. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Joseph Smolinsky, de ceased, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Henderson, on or be fore the 14th day of February, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 14(h day of February. 1935 FANNY SMOLINSKY, Administratrix of the Estate of the latei Joseph Smolinsky. Irvine B. Watkins, Attorney. EX ECU TO It’S N OTICE Having qualified as executor or ib o estate of. Amanda, Richardson, de ceiased, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Henderson, on or be fore the 15th day of February, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bai of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e.st? te will please make im mediate payment. This 15th day of February. 1935 IRVINE B. WATKINS, Executor of the Estate of Amanda Richardson, I Coal and Wood I CITY FUEL CO, I Haiisuiu Duke, Prop —Phone 180— | B, H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Belter Buildmu a All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES Residence 470-J I
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 15, 1935, edition 1
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