davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
THE OTHER HALF.

Many automobile drivers who thinl,
they know all about the right-of-way
law understand only the half of it. In
answer to the question, who has the
right-of-way?" the average driver
would quickly reply, 1.-THE man on the
right" The answer is partially cor
rect but isn't complete.
The best statutes on the subject say;
1.-THE car on the right has the right
of-way provided it enters the intersec-
ton first, but if the car on the left
happens to be first into the intersec-
ton, the car on the right must yield"
Maxwell Halsey, Traffic Engineer of
the National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, says the best way
to eliminate confusion on this point is
for all cars to slow down when ap-
preaching intersections. in this way
drivers will be able to gauge eacn
others distance and obey the law with
greater convenience.
1.-THE driver of car approaching
from the right has no justification to
suppose that all traffic must stop to
permit him to cross. This attitude has
produced high toll of accidents. More
than twice as many accidents occur
at intersections as between intersec-
lions. Last year, 2,43O persons were
killed and 184,750 injured in $500
accidents resulting from misunder-
standings over the right-of-way."
State laws should be clarified in
order to coincide with common sense
and the free flow of traffic. If this
is done, another bad hazard will be
eliminated. Meanwhile motorists, slow
down at intersections.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD
MEETING AT ELLISPORT

The Grand Lodge session of the
Good Templars was held at their
temple at Ellisport last week from Fri
day to Saturday. All the lodges in
Western Washington were represented.
Officers elected and installed for the
ls33-34 term of Grand Lodge of Wash
ington were:
Grand Chief Templar, Beth Gise-
burt, Tacoma, Wash.
Grand Counsellor, Ralph Hewitt,
Auburn, Wash.
Grand Vice Templar, Sadie Young,
Kent, Wash.
Grand Sup't. Juvenile Work, Edythe
Petersen, Everett, Wash.
CIR. Supt. Legislative Work, Rev. R. E.
Dunlop, Portage, Wash.
CIR. sup't Educational Work, Laura
Sitton, Auburn, Wash.
Grand Secretary F. P. Gent, Ia
coma, Wash.
ieno AieasureI, a. b. PetterSen,
Everett, Wash.
Grand Marshall, Helen Altman,
Auburn, Wash.
D. I. G. T., George F. cotterill,
Seattle, Wash.
D. N. c. t. Alvin B. Petersen,
Everett, Wash.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. A. P. Basher,
Seattle, Wash.
Cir. Dep. Marshall, Amelia Peterson,
Tacoma, Wash.
Grand Musician, Mrs. L. Andrus,
Auburn, Wash.
Grand Assistant Secretary, Mildred
Sluth, Tacoma, Wash.
Grand Sentinel, Agnes Mason, Kent
Grand Guard, Cora Cotterill, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

Store at Cove, because OF the pos
office hours, will be open from 0 to /
and from to z, with no Sunday hour.
The merchants and business me-
have responded In the finest name
to this request Of the government, an,
1t is up to the people to do their shar
In cooperating. This can be done b,
rigidly observing store hours, getting
orders In early enough so that EN-
ployees can be through with their worl
on schedule, and not requesting an!
violation Of the code.
The merchants are pulling together
and the minority will have to follow
the majority. The response has beer
whole-hearted among the business
men who attended the meeting and
those who have been contacted.
Those who attended the meeting las,
night were F. A. Weiss, Bob Weiss
Earl Watson. Garner Kiminel, E. q
Thompson, Chester Sawyer, Elder
Winterhalger, Gus Bacchus, Ed Earth
John Rodda, Louis Rodda, Ed Mace
Sam Forsberg, Theo. Berry, H. G.
cronander, John Metzenberg, Charles
Denny, Coy Meredith, Arthur johnson
Lloyd Marsh, Tip soike and George
Mccormick, chairman.
Firms not represented at the meet
ing will be contacted before Monday
and will undoubtedly be willing to sign
the agreement. Stores that have no
competition and are operated by their
owners, such as eating places and drug
stores, have accepted the code but are
not subject to signing an agreement
as they are not affected In the same
manner as competitive businesses.
Customers are not asked to sign an
agreement; they can express their at
titude by prompt ordering and early
shopping.
! The business houses that have al
ready signed the resolution are; Bur-
ton Trading Company, F. A. Weiss, q.
G. Kimmel, Theo Berry, Daily Needs,
A. ]. Marsh g. Son, Rodda's Price
Rite, Vashon Hardware, Vashon Island
News-Record, Met-Cro Garage, Mace's
Garage, Fuller's Service Garage, Bur-
ton Garage, A. T. Bacchus, and Eng
land g. Petersen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs, F. c. Shanahan re
turned Saturday from til eleven da,
trip to Yellowstone Park and Sal
Lake City. The first day of their tril
they drove to Baker, Ore, then t.
Boise, Idaho, Ogden, Utah; Salt Lake
City; Logan, Utah, and Canyon, Vel.
iowstone Park. They spent day III
Canyon and then went to Mammoth
Hot Springs, and made n round trip
throughout the park. Returning they
stopped OF Butte, Mont, spent two
days in Spokane, and thence Ito
Seattle. They covered 1000 miles b
Ford V8 car. With them were
Shanahan's sister, Mrs. j. F. ADeI alili
her husband.
Stops were made in cabin camps. It
was necessary to supply their own
wood for the cabin stoves, but that
was a simple matter because the O. G..
Q. has cut up lots Of forest wood for
the use Of campers, Mr.. shanahan
has maps Of the route and will supply
details to anyone interested in making
a similar trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
Excursion August IL
To Be Grand Cruise

The big excursion and boat dance 1.
to be this Saturday night, August 10
on the Ferry vashon, leaving tn,
North End dock at 9 p. m. and return.
ing at a. m. A three-piece orchestra
from Seattle and four piece orchestrs
from the Island have been secured fol
the pleasure Of the dancers. Cooling
refreshments may be procured at the
lunch counter as well as the favorite
hot dogs for the hungry.
For those who do not care to dance
card playing will be arranged.
Excursionists who are making the
trip to see the Island in the moonlight
and to enjoy the circular trip, will
find many interesting sights at the
docks, beach resorts, the gravel pit
and obtain better idea of the size
and beauty Of the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
Stanley
Wins Times Prize

Miss Marjorie Stanley Of Newport
Beach won the first prize in the
Norothy Neighbors' party letter contest
conducted by the Seattle Times. The
notice Of the award and the prize let
ter were published in last Saturdays
Times. Miss Stanley wrote of treas
ure shower for bride-to-be, describ-
ing the Captain Kidd's map, the pirate
crew, the treasure chest of shower
gifts. and the piratical refreshments.
Miss Stanley is interested in journal
ism, and was pleased that her letter
fulfilled the space and literary quail
fications as well as being original
enough in ideas to qualify as prize
winner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

Roosevelt is checkma..ng them at
every turn, and has actually, for the
time being, anyhow. got them all
guessing.
Now with regards angora wool rab-
bits, I have had the opportunity of
inspecting a number of wool farms and
breeding pens and talking with their
owners, notable among which was the
Lady Rachel Bling" pens at WINFIELD.
I saw some beautiful animals, and I
saw some not so beautiful, and my
conclusions so far are that have seen
nothing would care to purchase, and
nothing that was any better than the
rabbits have in my own pens on
Vashon Island. 1 saw one commercial
wool farm with 1000 head, all housed
in sugar boxes, 2 feet square by about
"a inches deep, and was 1t a mess? I
have seen no hutches, with the ex-
ception, perhaps. Of the 'Bing", that
could compare with the hutch we are
using in Washington, either for clean
illness or commercial. The prevailing
prices for wool here are, No. Of 1-2
inch of better s675; No. 2 of inch
or better, s6.25; mats s2.25; dirty
mats. SIPS.
] hope to pay visit to the Fash
ion" pens in the north Of England be-
fore return.
With kindest regards, I remain yours
Alex D. Malet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
DoCKTON RESIDENT DIES.

Mr.. Joe Martin, of Dockton, passed
away in the Harborview Hospital
Saturday, August S, at 5 p. m. He was
taken ill with ptomaine poisoning, and
cared for by friends for several days.
Mr.. Theodore Berry became alarmed
at his condition and rushed him in to
the Seattle hospital Saturday Mr..
Martin was a kind neighbor and left
many friends who will mourn his loss.
He was always cheerful and generous,
and much loved by the Dockton chill
dren.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
Los ANGELAS MUSICIANS
BRING MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Island Young Peoples Union
will meet in the Vashon Presbyterian
Church Sunday, August 10 at 7:45. The
Gates Four of Los Angeles will give
an unusual program In song and with
instruments This is a rare oppor-
tunity for the Island to hear these
musicians play the vibra harp, marim-
ba xylophone, various stringed instru-
ments and the trombone.
MIR. Frank Novak of Seattle will be
the speaker. Mr. Novak, converted
convict, has a stirring message for the
Island. All are invited to attend this
special service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
CEPHIs RAMQUIsT
ENLARGES BUSINESS

In addition to buying poultry Cephis
Ramquist is now handling the pro-
ducts of the John Lucas Paint Com
pany, one Of the largest paint firms
in the United States, and all General
Petroleum Motor Oils. The paint line
includes paints suitable for finishing
houses, cars, buildings. furniture, boats
and oil paints for artists.
Mr.. Ramquist will accept both chick
ems and eggs as payment for paints or
oils.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
Island Merchants Conform
With Government NRA Code

| A meeting OF the business men q
the Island was held at the News
Record office Tuesday night to dra,
up local regulations that would fulfil
the requirements OF the National Re
covery Act code. The majority 0
business houses affected have signe'
the NRA code and are displaying tn
emblems in their stores and workshops
In cooperating with the government,
each community must adjust thei
working hours and wage scale to coin
eide with the standard set by thi
measure.
The business men, under the chair,
manship Of George Mccormick of tn,
vashon Hardware, decided to adop
the following resolution:
General Merchants:
Conforming with the spirit of tht
National Recovery Act we agree tt
keep business houses open from 1885,
a. m. to $50 p. M, except those store.
having post offices which require q
different schedule Of eight hours, with
no Sunday hours. Effective Monday
August H."
Garages and Service Stations:
I'm order to conform with the MIRA
program outlined. the garages and
service stations passed the following
resolution:
"All repair garages to open at 9 a,
m. and close at 8 p. m. all week, ex-
cept in such emergencies as wreck
which would require clearing the high
way for traffic. Service stations to
close at 2 p. M"
Bacchus Lumber Co. and England g
/ Petersen:
I'VE conform with the MIRA code by
making our hours $3.50 to $50 except
Saturdays, when we will close at p.
M" This includes all departments Of
England & Petersen except the freight,
which 10 under the Department of
Public Works and thereby subject to
call at all hours.
These rules are adopted for general
practice and only in extenuating cir
cumstances such as arises in every
business will exceptions be made.
Berry's Red and White Store, at
Dockton and Marsh's Red and White
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
DIR. ANTHONY SPEAKS
AT BEULAH PARK, COVE

The gospel services directed by the
Rev. Martin T. Larson in the tent at
Beulah Park, Cove. has attracted a
general interest among the Island peo-
Pile. Dr.. Oswald L. Anthony, the
speaker at these services, continues his
messages every evening at o'clock.
Sunday three services are being held,
II a. M; 2:30 p. m. and p. m. The
Sunday night service will be the last
meeting. Miss Betty Reeves conducts
the Union Young Peoples meeting
Sunday at z p. m. Local talents are
furnishing the music at these services.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
TOMBSTONE GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT vASHON CLUB SUNDAY

A tombstone tournament was held
Mt the vashon Island Golf Club Sun
day with nearly all the male members
participating Mr.. Neil Flenner won
the first prize and Mr.. H. Q. Cronander
the second prize. The prizes were golf
balls to be lost by the winners and
found by the losers tthe losers hope).
The course was crowded, as many off
the Island guests were playing Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

The African kingdom of Abyssinia
is believed to have the best marriage
laws. Three forms of marriage are
recognized. First the concubinage,
which is, however, not regarded to be
an Illicit affair, but rather as a trial
marriage. This is followed by a civil
marriage, q contract which can be
easily dissolved. The third form is
the religiously solemnized marriage,
which Is absolutely indisoluble,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
VASHON ORTHOPEDIC

The regular monthly meeting of the
Vashon orthopedic Guild will be held
Saturday, August IS at the j. l..
Bridges summer home near Burton.
The assisting hostesses are Mrs. T.
Hansen, Mrs. Neil Flenner and Mrs.
Cephis Ramquist
This is an all day meeting and the
morning will be devoted to business.
and after lunch, sewing and bridge
will be the diversion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
ALL ISLAND FAIR CANCELLED

Ira G. Thompson, chairman of the
agricultural committee of the Com
mercial Club, announces that the plans
for an All-Island fair have been can
celled. Sufficient enthusiasm has not
been shown to assure the success of
the affair, though if it were carried
out would prove enlightening and good
advertising for Island activities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

w. G. Hartranft, formerly superin-
tendent Of schools Of King County,
called on Mr.. and Mrs Bert Stanley,
who had been pupils Of his at Queen
Anne high school, and Mrs. Sue Gates,
whom he had taught at Port Orchard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
MI. Alex D. Malet
Writes Of England

w An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from Mr., Alex D. Malet, who is
in England, giving details Of his ex-
periences there and impressions of
the country. Rabbit growers will find
his information enlightening. The
letter Is as follows:
Little Crawford Hall,
Maidenhead,
Berks, England.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Carl Durham. Commissioner

Carl Durham has been ap-
pointed a commissioner Of Or
range county to succeed Robert
4 Eubanks.
Il is the perfect choice. Mr..
Durham was born and brought
up in Orange, and probably no
man has d wider acquaintance
among the people Of the county.
With & background Of life on
the farm. he is thoroughly con-
versant with the problems Of
the farmer. and his long mer-
camille experience has given him
lust as clear an understanding
Of the problems Of the business
man. Everybody respects him
for both his honesty and his IN
telligence. In these critical
times il is fortunate indeed for
the people Of Orange that they
are to have the benefit Of his
faithfulness and sound judg-
ment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Having qualified as Executor and
Executrix under the last will and
testament of Eric A. Abernethy, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, n. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased to file them with the under
signed on or before the 1st day Of
April, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of April, 1888.
JOHN T. ABERNETHY,
Executor,
LAURA MACE ABERNETHY,
Executrix
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

passes not away. 1t remains to
remind US of aboriginal ma
ture.
Examined in detail, Mr..
Aliens observations upon the
crow are seen to constitute only
q partial whitewashing, The
bird is pictured IS harmless IN
winter, but his spring. summer,
and fall reputation remains evil.
One might as well exculpate
burglars on the ground that
stheir behavior is exemplary in
the daytime. We doubt if the
farmer whose crops are attacked
by crows is going to have his
hostility to them changed to af-
fection by the propaganda Of the
Audubon Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administratrix,
c. t. a., of the estate Of Eugene Cum
ningham Branson, late of Chapel Hill,
Orange county, n. c., | hereby noti-
fly all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before March
27, 1884, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate are ask
ed to make immediate payment.
LOTTIE L. BRANSON,
Administrative, c. I. a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

thress, Chapel Hill Ins. e. Realty
Company, Pritchard Ave. and others,
lying and being on the West side OF
Pritchard Avenue in the Town Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., Beginning at a
stake in the West property line Of
said Avenue, established by measur-
ing along the West property line OF
said Avenue South % deg. 34' east
2l.8 feet from the Southwest inter-
section of Pritchard Avenue and
Sanders Street; running thence
along the West property line of said
Avenue South % deg. ga East 57.5
feet to a stake, W. F. Poythress'
Northeast corner; thence with said
Poythress' North line South 81 deg.
CO. West 125 feet to a stake, said
Poythress' Northwest corner; thence
North % deg. "a West parallel with
Pritchard Avenue SIS feet to a
stake; thence North 67~ deg. 00' East
125 feet to the beginning, being 125
feet cut from the East end of Lots
Nos. 12, 13 and ii in Block &C."
extending the entire width of Lots
Nos. IA and 13 and TN feet into
the Northern part of Lot No. II
in the Subdivision of tract of
land in the Town of Chapel Hill, N.
c., known as the Capt. W. n. Pritch-
ard Property
The sale will lay open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This 18th day Of April, 1893.
D. D. CARROLL,
Trustee
L. ]. Phipps,
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
2-Cent Postage Again, Maybe

The dispatches from Wash
ington say that the postage on
letters, for delivery within the
town in which they are mailed,
may be changed back from 3
cents to 2 cents. 1t appears that
the government is losing reve-
nue. because many business con-
Germs find they can send bills by
messenger more cheaply than
through the post-office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans Of
Penland, \. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Whitew ashing the Grow

In the modern school Of bog
raphers there is the de-bunker,
who makes shocking revelations
about George Washington, Alb
raham Lincoln. or some other
hero; and then there is the
whitewasher, who presents a
Nero, Caligula or d Duke Of
Alva as tender hearted fellow,
gentle as dove In each case
the idea is to jolt the reader out
Of his lifelong preconceptlons.
The latest instance Of the
wnitewashing Of d notorious
character is found in bulletin
from the National Association
IF Audubon Societies entitled
Grow Not SO Black as Often
Painted - The authority quot
cd is Robert ?. Allen. bird ex-
pert.
Recent studies which have
made with the aid Of the Con-
necticut board Of fisheries and
game" he says, indicate that
the food habits Of these birds
render them harmless or actual
ly beneficial 1t is too often as
sumed that the birds become a
general menace as they forage
widely through the countryside.
"The stomach contents Of a
number Of Wlnterlng crows have
been examined for US by experts
Of the biological survey. The
studies throw no light, Of course,
upon the food Of the crow during
other seasons Of the year when
in addition TO a varied diet,
some Of which is beneficial to
mans interests. the crow takes
considerable toll Of the eggs
and young of game and non
game birds.
"The Audubon Association
contends that measures taken
for the control Of the crow
should be local in character anC
should be carried on under the
supervision of properly consti'
tuted authorities. We have al
ways opposed the payment OF
bounties on crows, and we have
also vigorously opposed social
ed crow shoots"
Mr.. Allen visited all the i'm
portant winter crow rOosts II
Connecticut, and he estimates
that they contain not less thar
$4,000 crows.
Among all our native birds,
he says, "the crow is doubtless
one of the greatest successes. II
spite of the endless persecution
that has been directed agains'
him, apparently there has beer
no diminution in his numbers
Long ago Henry Thoreau wrote
"This bird sees the white MAJ
come and the Indian withdraw
but it withdraws not. It's un
tanned voice is still heard above
the tinkling of the forge. i
sees a race pass away, but i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

ator Cameron Morrison and for
mer Governor o. Max Gardner.
What. if anything, the commit
tee meant precisely. we do not
know. But if it was its intent
somehow to refashiOn the board
according TO its own desires, the
elimination Of these names looks
very much in the nature of ten
dering what the old-fashioned
person used to term a 'gratuitous
insult. >"
The nominees who are not now
members Of the board are:
B. B. Everett, Palymra, to
succeed Paschall Boyd Of
Mooresville; c. c. Efrd, of AL
bemarle, to succeed A. NJ. Dixon,
Of Gastonia; Mrs. Thomas
O'Berry, Of Goldsboro, to sue
ceed Mrs. Annie Shepherd Ora
ham, Of Edenton; Lunsford
Long, Roanoke Rapids, to sue
.ceed J. D. Grimes, Of Washing
ton; r. L. Harris, Of Roxboro, to
succeed A. A. Hicks. of Oxford !;
Hayden Clement, Salisbury, to
succeed Cameron Morrison,
Charlotte; W. r. Francis,
Waynesville77~to succeed D. r.
holland, Waynesville; J. F.
ISpruill, Of Lexington, to succeed
George Stephens, Of Asheville !;
H. F. Davis. Wanchese, to sue
ceed J. c. B. Ehringhaus, Eliza
beth City, resigned; r. Grady
johnson, Burgaw, to succeed
Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise, Will
mington, resigned; w Kerr
Scott, Haw River, 10 succeed
Charles ". Cold, Greensboro, de
ceased, r. O. Everett, Durham,
TO succeed B. +. Shelton, Speed,
deceased; j. D. Beatty, Eliza
bethtown, to succeed J. 6. Muir
ply, Wilmington, deceased; w,
r. Dalton, Reidsville, to succeed
| {. A. Penn, Reidsville, deceased ;
j. w. Aiken, Hickory, 10 succeed
A. A. Shuford, Hickory, deceas-
ed; II. D. Bateman, Wilson, to
succeed J. D. Murphy Of Ashe-
Vile, deceased; W. II. S. Burg
wyn, Woodland, to succeed A. j.
Connor, Rich Square, deceased
Capus :Waynick, High Point, to
succeed Bishop Horner, Ashe-
Vile, deceased.
| Those nominated to succeed
themselves are:
S. B. Alexander, Charlotte
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh; k
T. Fountain, Rocky Mount
James A. Gray, Winston-Salem
George c. Green, Weldon; r.. h
Little, Wadesboro Mrs. Lille {
Mebane, Spray; A. W. Mclean
ILumberton; Harriss Newman
Wilmington; Dr. Clarence Poe
Raleigh; Mrs. w. M. Tomlinson
High Point; Miss Easdale Shaw
Rockingham; Graham Wood
ward, Wilson; |. B. Tucker
Whiteville, and j. Kenyon VII
son. Elizabeth City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: attractive new
home, for summer or longer pc
riod: furnished or unfurnished !:
9 rooms, 2 baths, Lawrence
Finn, No. 3, the Glenn, Phone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of Margaret Williams
Gore, deceased, late Of Orange Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit them
TO the undersigned on or before the
5th day Of April, 1884, or this notice