davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SEABR|GHT CROWN
TO SARAH PALFREY
Mrs. Moody Only Other y. S.
Player to Beat Coast
Girl in Years.
BY GREGORY B. HEWLETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- EABRIGHT, N. j., July o.
~ The classic invitation tennis
- tournament Of the Seabright
Cricket and Tennis Club
an event famed for the surprises
it has brought forth in its 46 years
of existence-saved the biggest
upheaval of the 1888 renewal until
near the last today, with a ma
tional champion the victim.
The upset came in the women's
singles final, in which demure Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, crushed
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, the
1882 national title winner, in a bril-
liant three-set encounter to climax a
week Of spectacular performances.
Miss Palfrey, ranked twelfth nation
nian in capturing the national doubles
championship a year ago. won today
by score Of 81, 2-6, IS, and thus
accomplished what no American gir
except Helen Wills Moody has bear
able to do in years.
The defeat, too, prevented Miss ia
cobs from carrying of the fourth Sea-
bright title and virtually clinched
place for the 20-year-old New Eng
lander on the American Wightman Cup
team.
Parker and Shields Win.
TN the mems doubles final Frankie
Parker and Frank Shields, who won
smashed Sidney Wood and Gregory
Marigin in convincing fashion, 6-3.
81. 64, to succeed Roberty Lefty"
Bryan Of Chattanooga and John Me-
Diarmid of Fort Worth as holders Of
the twin bowls for that division.
Mrs. Frarjorie Gladman Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia and Bryant Grant Of At
lanta captured the mixed doubles title,
defeating DR.. Esther Bartosh Of Los
Angeles and Henry Prusod Of Seattle,
60. IS.
wood, who won the singles bowl here
last year. was the victim Of Bryan
quarter -finsls in what was the tour.
ney's second biggest surprise. but even
that result failed to rank with Miss
Palfrey's stunning defeat Of Miss ia.
cobs today.
Fallen Champion Game.
HIss JACOBS. not in tip-top
M physical condition following
upon a fainting spell yesterday.
was able to win her own service only
once in the first set and was completely
outclassed.
Serving better in the second set. Miss
Jacobs steadied down and forced Miss
Palfrey into making errors. enough so
that the champion, trailing, 1-2. IN
games. won five in a row to deadlock
the match.
The real battle was waged in the
final set, with Miss Jacobs playing
valiantly against her determined foe.
staging a rally that almost carried her
to victory. Trailing. IA, she won the
sixth game on her own service by .
love score and finally managed to tie
things up at sail after Miss Palfrey
had failed to win match point in the
ninth game.
Miss Palfrey. however. part holder Ct
the national mixed doubles and national
indoor doubles titles in addition to the
throne she devides with Miss Jacobs.
won the eleventh game on her own
service by love score and then broke
through her opponents service in the
twelfth to take the match.
In the first set Miss Palfrey scored
81 points to l8 for Miss Jacobs. in the
second Miss Jacobs Led, a. to Is, and
in the final Miss Palfrey's margin was
81 to 80. for Q match total Of "a for
the winner against IS Tor Miss Jacobs.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CARDS WIN IN TENTH
ON MARTINS HOMER
Pepper Resurrects Form of 1881
World Series to Drop Cubs
Notch in Flag Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, July 29.-Back in his
- world series form Of 1881, Pepper
Martin crashed out home run
with two mates on base in the tenth
inning to send the st. Louis Cardinals
to a 9-to-6 triumph in the series opened
with the Chicago Cubs here today.
The defeat, which came as Pittsburgh
was winning double header from Gin
clnnati. dropped the Cubs to third place
In the National League race.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

been either first or second ever since.
Superfine hurting by Carl Hubbeu, Roy
Parmelee. Hal Schumacher and Fred
Fitzsimmons has done much to hold
them up.
st. Louis Cardinals enjoyed q few
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FONDREN GOLF VICTOR.

ASHEVILLE, NJ c., July 70 @.-
w. D. Fondren of Augusta. Ga, and
Asheville, shot better than par golf to-
veteran, 5 and 3, to win the champion
ship OF the first annual Beaver Lake
invitation golf tournament.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SCHOMMER NET VICTOR
Takes Northwestern Title Left
Vacant BY Stoefen.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20 R.-William
Schommer Of Minneapolis today WOE
the Northwestern lawn tennis singles
championship. defeating the veteran Joe
Arms(rong, st. Paul, 60, 60, 80.
Lester Htoefen; Los Angeles, 1882
champion, did not defend hts title.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NNAPOLIS. July 20

4 NNAPOLIS, July 28.-Though
~ players with experience on COL
~ lege foot ball teams are not in
cluded in the membership Of
the new fourth class at the Naval
Academy, 1t is better supplied than
usual with youths who have the req
uisite physical qualifications for the
game and who have had experience -
members Of strong school teams, some
Of them having attracted much atten-
ton in that field.
The class contains . number Of mem
bers who have played on the fresh
man teams at different colleges, which
will not limit their use as varsity play
ers at the Academy. Among these is a
rangy youth Of 100 pounds, AL Cox, who
was the center of the first year team OF
the University of North Carolina last
season.
Another player who has had exper-
ience on school teams and as q fresh
man at Long Island University Is Maui
rice Ferara, q 201 1-pound tackle, picked
as all-New. York City player in that
position. Ed Hessel an 1a5-pound tackle,
who played with the University Of Gin
ctnnati freshman, Is picked Is one Of
the best foot ball prospects In the new
class. Clark Fuller, 185-pound line
hitting back, who played at the UNI
versity Of Florida, has passed his men,
tai examinations, and Is expected to
take the physical tests shortly.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

fittsburshh ..:.::. .:::: 9 20 9-6
Ryns-Morrissey. Hafex. Manion, Bluese
Piet," Jensen o"STss WPors. .Rottomey RyeSe'
Runs batted in-Moore. Rice, Piet (2D. Rixey
Mh2grri1sey: wsner br SIhr e. o,. TTo,nase
Iorrissey: secrincesMsuhr L. Waner.
Double plsyE-Bluege to Morrissey to Bot
0ineinnasi: 81. PittsSursh. Q. Bas.s on balls
on Swift. I; Of Chagnol. [; on Frey. /.
Frey. /. Hits0on swift s in & innings;
Oh chasnon. 8 in 80 innings: on Harris. l
in 9 innings: OF Rixey. 13 in fas innings;
Of Frey in 1h innings. Wild pitch
Rixey. Winning pitcher-Chagnon. Losing
pitcher-Rixey Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN,
Quieley and Pnrman. Time OF game-1
hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Last-Mlnute Scoring.

TN their last batting turn the Ma
tionals got to Devens for three
u scores. Myer doubled, Goslin walked
and Manush's bunt jammed the stations.
Cronin's fly tailed Myer and Schulte's
stroll crowded everything again. Devens
took Kuhers grounder and threw for q
force-out at the plate but Dickey, at
tempting a double play, heaed over
first base to let Manush and Schultz
get home.
Flaring in the ninth, the Yankees got
two runs from Chapman's triple. Laz-
zeri's base on balls. Dickey's single and
Crosetti's loft, then decided they were
licked again.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BOLTON INSECTS SCORE.

Bolton Insects defeated the Schwartz
Cleaners, 81, as the winners collected
Is binsles behind the six-hit pitching Of
A. Valenza.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MINES CLASH FOR LEAD
Investigation and g. p. o. Oppose
in League Tomorrow.

Investigation and G. P. O., which are
battling for the lead in the Depart
mental League. clash tomorrow. Agri-
culture and Investigation were sched-
uled to meet tomorrow. but this game
has been indefinitely postponed.
Investigation. with fine wins and one
defeat. Is heading the q. p. O., stand
ing second by q half game.
Tam Sta ndin1
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TENNIS FIELD STRONG
90 Seek Western Junior and Boy
Ttles-Harmon, Bulge Seeded.

DELAFIELD, Ill.,. July 20 R.-Close
to 80 Of the best young tennis players
in the country are entered in the annual
Western Junior and Boys Tournament
which opens on the courts of st. Johns
Military Academy here Monday.
Robert Harmon, Berkeley, Calf, is
seeded No. in the Junior division and
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Calf, is given
top rank in the boys class.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Navy Plebe Glass Nets Much
Grid Material, a Number Having
Played as College Freshmen

o good line player at Brooklyn Poly
Prep. Bill Lowndes is big line player
from Berkeley High, California. Greer
Duncan, 100 pounds and feet 2 inches.
played foot ball and lacrosse and boxed
at Sewanee M. A., and Severn School.
There also are . number OF strong,
active youths in the class who weigh
around ITS or $50 and who are likely
to gain considerable weight with q year
or two moro in the Academy. In this
group are Howard Baker from Rich
mond, Va; Frank Benchley, Philadel-
phia Floyd Bringle, who played with
Bill Stevens, Delaware; Jimmy Ben
nett, Erie, Pa; Lynn Burgess, Windsor
Mo-, and Dick Smart, who played with
the University Of New Hampshire
The outstanding end player in the
new class is Willard Dye. former West
ern High (Washington player. He
weighs 173 pounds and is unusually
strong and active. Other good end
prospects are Frank Eddy. Bill Snyder
and Jimmy Bennett. Fred Janney, who
captained and played end on the Law
renceville team last year, has passed
his mental examinations and Is ex-.
pected to enter shortly.
Provides Lots Of Backs.
THE class Il just q strong in back
i feld material q in line players.
In Bobby Edwards of Corpus
Christie, Tex, and Tom Cunningham,
Danville, Va, there are two quarter
backs who have made considerable
regulations as school players. Roger
Currier, from Grant High School. Port
land. Oreg.. is an 18o-pound back Of the
driving style. Jack Shaf1er and Charley
Coker are chunky backs who played
with the eleven Of Marion Institute
last year.
Other good backheld prospects are
Gus Aylesworth, Toledo. Ohio; Bobby
Murrel, . Californian; Bole Ruge, VAL
paraiso. Ind: Dick Smart. Kittery. Me-,
and Jack Mehling, Miami Beach, Fla. .
The new class Is not yet completed
and a few more promising players are
expected to enter but there already are
indications of strong plebe eleven this
season and some fine requirements for
the varsity in other years.
While the class has been observed
particularly for its foot ball material,
1t also is noted that other sports will
receive some promising recruits from It.
The class seems to be particularly
strong In prospects for field and track,
lacrosse, basket ball, boxing and wres-
Ting.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MOVE FROM CELLAR
WITH T.W0.PLY WIN
Dodgers Beat Phils, 1911, 1914,
and Jump to Within 2 Points
of Sixth Place.

By the Associated Press.
DILL I'D E LPHIA, July 29.-The
i Brooklyn Dodgers slammed out a
double victory over the Phillies
by scores Of IL to IL and IA to 4 today
and moved out Of the National League
cellar into seventh place. They passed
the twice-defeated Cincinnati Reds and
wound up only 2 points behind the
Phik.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

A squeeze play with Bluege doing the
bunting got Schultz home Just ahead OF
Gehrig's throw.
It was Combs who blazed the way to
the Yankee scoring in the eighth by
drawing pass after Crowder had tossed
two strikeouts. Joe Sewell singled ana
Ruth did his big stunt. The Babes liner
barely got over the right-feld fence.
scraping the barrier IS it crossed near
the foul line.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

~ OXING as an intercollegiate
x sport Is coming rapidly In
the Western Conference
The Big Ten has for many
years participated in almost every
known variety Of intercollegiate ath-
letic activity except boxing. Several
Of the conference members have
promoted boxing As an intramural
sport, but 1t has had no develop
ment Is . part Of the intercollegiate
program.
Then came Wisconsin, that had
been the pioneer in the develop
ment Of rowing. ski jumping and
other Winter sports In the confer
ence, to introduce boxing on its In
tercollegiate program. Boxing be-
came very popular In the tntramural
program George Little developed at
Madison and now the Badgers are
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ts5. II. Bser 12j. crown. Errors-F. Nor
fts. Crown l2), Jones C2J. Two. base hits-A.
xss1:a Ssrkssy 90, 10 oHnSn Ne., s,ss e.
Nagse. Bases on balls-O6 A. valenla. 5; on
Downs. I. Struck out-By A. yaienza: s;
srzsr (Hephurn). umpife-F. Pooff
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Totals. SO l2x26 8
Totals. .36 12x26 Totals..34 8 81 IS
Ran for Hogan in eighth inning
fBatted for Zachary in seventh inning.
tBatted for Magnum in ninth inning.

xTwo cut when winning run scored
Boston ...........O o o 1 o 0 3 O Is
New York .......3 o O 0 0 l O 1-6
Runs-Urbanski. Berger, Lee Maranyille.
Gyselman Davis, Critz (2). Terry (2), Ryan,
Errors-Urbanski. Whitney (2), Critz.
Runs batted in-Peel, Mancuso (2). Berger
t2) Davis. Maranville., Jordan. J: Moore. R.
runs-Bereer. Terry. Sacrifces-Terry. Ur-
banski. Double plays-Critz. Ryan and
Terry; Fttzsimmons. Ryan and Terry; Jor-
and Jordan. Left on bases-New York, 4;
Boston. g.. Bases on balls-0n Fitzsim-
mons, / on Maenum. I: OF Clark, l. Hits
on Zachary. In 8 innings; on Masnum,
l in INNINGS: off Frankhouse, l in 3 in.
Luaue, 4 in j 8 innings Oh Clark, none in
= inning: OF Bell, l in "a inning Winning
piteher-Ben. Losing pitcher-Frankhouse
Zime Of same hours and 12 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-F Herman,
Cubs, 2: Ruth, Yankees, 1; Berger,
Braves, /; johnson, Athletics, 1: Leslie
Dodgers. 1; Hutcheson. Dodgers, |;
Outen, Dodgers. 1; Taylor, Dodgers, I;
Reds. l.; Terry. Giants. 1; Martin,
Cardinals, l.
The leaders-Foxx. Athletics, 90:
Ruth, Yankees, IS: Gehrig, Yankees, and
Berger, Braves, 10; Klein. Phillies, 18
American National
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Watkins Is Versatile.

0NE of the most versatile and prom
ising athletes In the class is Mel
son Watkins Of Buffalo, N. Y,
who has won school insignia in six
sports. He weighs 1873 pounds and Is q
hneman. Jack Kelly, 1877 pounds, was
Evening star., 1933-07-30
10000 WATCH CR0WDER
BLANK NEW YORKS UNTIL
RUTH HOMERS IN EIGHTH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 IL 2412 Totals 36 "A 27 IL
tBatted for Morrissey in ninth inning.
tBatted for Manion in eighth inning.
Slated for Chag agnon in seventh inning.
IRAN for Lindstrom in seventh inning.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Totals..40 13 27 II Totals..31 800 9
1oltons 4 o 2 O 2 O y U U-S
SchWarts ....O o o o o 0 O-1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

Anderson's line; thence with his
line North IS deg. 30 min. West,
1928 poles crossing mountain
to stake in Decatur Steps line;
thence with his line and line OF
the Hardy Mill Tract South 81
deg. As min. West recrossing the
mountain 1878 poles to a large
Chestnut stump; thence with the
Hardy Mills line North 81 deg. ID
min. West, % poles to a stake on
ridge; thence with S. B. Mears'
line South 2 deg. West 40 poles
to a stake on a ridge, formerly a
pine; thence North S8 deg. West
Ga poles to a stake in the Rogers
and Futooye line; thence with
said line South 5 deg. West 5S
poles to the BEGINNING, con-
tanning one hundred and thirty
six acres.
This the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1888.
w. A. GARREN,
Sheriff of Henderson County,
! North Carolina 9-22-Fri.-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

1888, at 1900 o'clock noon, at
the Courthouse door in Henderson
County, North Carolina, sell to
the highest bidder for cash to sat
isfy said execution. all the right,
title and interest Consisting of d
1-2 undivided interest) which the
said Walter Dermitt, the defend.
ant. has in the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Situated, lying and being in
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, on the waters of Feather
ston's Mill Creek, and bounded
and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING on a large white
oak on top Of a ridge, an old cor
ner Of the Featherstone lands,
thence with A. A. Buckner's line
South so deg. East 70.6 poles t.
stake. N. B. and L. L. Feather
ston's Northwest corner; thence
with their line North II deg. Is
min. East 1918 poles to a stake,
their Northeast corner in Waverly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
Sharkey Wants
More Action, Is
Strong as Ever
@ 1893 81 80 sz7EcH, nc

NEWTON. Mass, Sept. %
U-P).-Far from announcing his
ring retirement as result of his
defeat at the hands of Tommy
Ioughran. Jack Sharkey said last
night mis- last two bouts have put
him in such condition that ne
wants more action.
II was very much pleased with
nv showing against Loughran, "
he said. Il thought won the
bout easily. In the last three
rounds was as strong as ever
7 was in my career, and that con-
vinced me that l am far from
being a has-been. -,
II am planning to meet the
winner of the Perroni-McCOrklng-
dale bout Tor Madison Square
Garden and have tentative
matches in Boston and Miami"
Sharkey said he wants a bout
with Max Baer.
~ could give him a boxing les
SON." he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29

7 Ierent even if she had given up
( her work at BiXby's when they
married Now she at least had
/ something 10 turn TO if Dick
failed her. She had been right,
alter all y woman should bnild
! I'D place in the world for her
self. Then if her marriage does
not come out satisfactorily she
can 80 on alone.
! 1--WE decided not to think Of the
IL white cottage any more, with
the apple tree lifting branch OF
pink and white blossoms 10 the
/ gable window and the friendly
/ lilac by the garden gate. She
would try to forget that it might
! be lot more fun TO hang crisp.
rufiled curtains at cottage win
dows than to write about those
curtains in advertisements 70;
/ Friday bargain sales.
But she could not return to
I Lake City without knowing some
! thing definite about her hus-
( bands plaIs for the future. Some.
how she was determined she would
find way to make him talk about
those plans in the few days that re.
NAMED of her vacation.
However. even this important
matter was crowded out Of her
thoughts temporarily by Il brief,
. hastily-written letter from Ar
lcnc.
Mona IS gone" the letter said.
I'VE don't know exactly why or
where, but she has left us, bag
and baggage. If | wanted to be
mean and suspicious I'd think
her hasty departure had some
thing to do with the arrest OF her
racketeer boy friend a few days
ago after a shooting ARRAY.
Last nights paper mentioned
the fact that he had been seen
several times lately with a blond
girl companion and this morning
Barnes received Mona's resigna-
tion. sweetly and regretfully
worded. saying sic had an offer
Of a job in Pittsburgh at a sub
stantial advance in salary and
was leaving at once to take it.
She left her fountain pen and a
few odds and ends CT cosmetics
in her desk so | called her board
ing house to find out il she had
left a forwarding address. She
hadn't Just told her landlady
she'd send it when she was To-
Gated. OF course she won't. She's
probably scared silly, and II
serves her right for going about
with crooks. Hateful as she's
been to you and me, don't wish
the little fool any harm but I'm
honestly glad that you'll have her
off your hands when you take
charge Of the Office"
Eve, too, was glad to have that
difficulty removed from her path.
Everything, she unused, was clear
ing the way for her new position
at Bixby's. Mona's departure,
Dicks indifference-everything!
THAT evening she and Dick
l. once more passed the cottage
with the For Rent" card in the
window.
Dick" Eve began, pausing at
the gate which stood half open,
don't you ever get tired Of 60
ing from place to place? When
you come to a lovely village like
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
October Singing
AT Pleasant Hill
Sunday P. M,

The October gathering of the
Henderson county singing con-
vention will be held at Pleasant
Hill, Sunday, Oct. /, with a two
hour program beginning at 2
o'clock, it was announced by as
ISOLATION officers today.
A number Of visiting choirs,
ouartets and other singing
groups are expected, and it is
stated that all others who wish
to attend the Pleasant Hill meet
ING will be given place on the
afternoons program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
EECIN HERE: TODAY

EVE BAYIESS, pretty asSi>tan;
TO EARLE BARS rs. advertising
manager of BiSby'S department
store. marricS DICK RAIDER. i
construction superintendent. Hir..
Is sent to take charge Of Il rri-
structi"n job in the tdirOniack>.
Ii will require at least u year 4"
complete but Eve refuses to 70
with him.
MONA ALLEN. copy writer.
diSiikrs Eve ani in cons!"ntiy
causing tTCU5." AT the oI"c. She
il responsible Cor several mis-
takes for which Eve is blamed.
trkmUrn To Dick, Eve has been
playing the stCr!: market. EOr-
rowing money from her mother
and sister. She ;oscs this. aH well
as all her own savings and SIG0
Dick left i'm the bank.
Following u misunderstanding
at ChriNt',IaS. weeks pass in
which Eve does not hear from
Dick. She is too stEbbGru To ad-
nit that she WAS in the wrong
and apOicG iXe. Eve works harder
Mt the Office, trying To forget her
troubles. Her mother comes Ia
visit her and tries TO persuade
her To give up Eer job. Then
Eve learns that Harness. the aG-
r"riisiaG manager. is rcNiE zinG
and that she has been selected
To take his place.
On n doctors advice she ta,;cS
her vacation early and decides
10 80 10 Pine Forest TO scr Dick.
Eve feels they must arrive AZ
scmr understanding about tbcir
future.
Dick welcomes Ecr but not so
eagerly as I've HAD hoped. liz
fakcs her To visit his tCnt
sophroni;i, 80 years old. Return
Ing. Eve in sure shc i'm. lost
his love.
NOW GO on WITH TIL; TORY
CHAPTER XLVII
I'VE occupied the time while
- Dick was at work in idle,
pleasant ways. She would drive
with him to the camp in the
morning, return with the roadster
and later drive back again for
him at the close Of the day. When
she was alone she usually spent
the time exploring the village or
following inviting country roads.
Mrs. Williams accompanied her
on a short drive occasionally but
for the most part Eve went alone
She preferred TO be alone because
there was so much to think about.
Lake City and BiXby's department
store seemed far away and rela-
lively unimpOrtant in this new
environment. Here in Pine For
est many things Eve had regard
ed as trivial took on a new sig
nificance-the wind whispering
in tie pine trees, arbutus nesting
Under rusty leaves on a hill STOP
fig to the afternoon sun, quaint
doorways leading into honey
white cottages.
There vas one cottage in par
ticular that attracted Eve. Per
haps it was because the cottage
was vacant and there was For
Rent" sign in the window. En-
boldened by this, Eve opened the
gate one day ana went INSIDE 10
explore. Through the windows
she caught fascinating glimpses
Of the interior Of the house with
fireplaces, a charming stairway
and beautifully paneled doors.
Eve wondered if Dick, too, had
been attracted by the cottage.
She directed their steps past it
one evening when they were out
for a stroll but he made no COM
ment. Indeed, he did not so much
as glance toward the little house.
Well, if he no longer cared
about a home there was no reason
why Eve should care either. Per-
haps he would have grown indif-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA FAIR
WILL BE BIG SHOW

RREVARD, Sept. 20. (SpeciaD
Pennsylvania county fair, to be
held two days in Brevard, Octo-
Der 6 and 7, is expected to draw
entries from all sections OF the
county. this being the first coun-
~ fair to be staged in dozen
or more years.
Two large buildings have been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF H.
A STEPP. DECEASED

Having duly qualified as exc
cutrix Of the estate of Hestly A.
Stepp, deceased, late of Hender-
son county, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased, to exhibit them, duly
verified, to my attorney, c. d..
Weeks, at his office in the Ew-
bank building, Third and Main,
in the City of Hendersonville, on
or before the 25th day Of Aug,
1884, OF this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This August 25th, 1888.
MADGE DUNLAP STEPP,
Executrix of the last will and
testament of Hestlv A. Stepp,
deceased. S-25-trl-Otp.