davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
LIBERTY

Mrs. Frank Britain entertained
with a lovely party Saturday af-
ternoon, January 10, honoring
her small daughter, Doris, who
was five years old. A number of
interesting games were played by
the youngsters after which dainty
refreshments were served.
Friends of Luther Merrell are
glad he is able to be home from
the hospital convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Pauline Dalton spent
Thursday night with Mrs. David
Morrison, of Union Hill. Misses
Ethan Presley and Mabel LYDIA
of Edneyville were also guests OF
Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. w. Z. Maxwell, who has
been suffering injuries from re-
cent fall, is improving:
Mrs. J. L. Hill and children,
Foy, ]. L. Jr., and jamie Lou, of
EdneyviIle, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Dalton Satur-
day.
Quite a number of patrons and
friends of the school from this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

national institutions are doing
very little in this particular field
of endeavor. 1t ought to be
possible to train a large major
lily of our young people in those
programs of church activity
which are wholesome and con-
ducive to the development of
Christian character. Some plans
have already been developed for
this type of work. 1t is our pur-
pose now to give particular at
tention to this phase of our &C
tivity. Dfinite detectives have
been set up and plans are now
bling mapped out which will give
opportunity for the great major
ity of the students to get special
training in some type of Chris
tian service. 1t has been neces-
sary to concentrate our efforts
on some other phases of the col
'lege program, but within the next
few months considerable effort
should be given to the problem
herein suggested. The large ma
iority Of our students will go
back to their local communities
probably within the next five
years. We hope that they will
he prepared not only to raise the
standard of living in their own
homes, but at the same time to
Hccept positions Of responsibility
in the civic, social and religious
life Of the various communities
in which they NAV live. If we
fail in this particular the college
cannot Justify its existence.
"Much has been said and
thought about a program of suit
able expansion for the college. /
confess that | am not all sure
lust what should be done in the
near future. Some plans should
be considered. It may be neces-
sary to wait and learn from ex-
perience just what should be
done. The college administration
and the faculty earnestly request
that members of the board and
friends of the college give US the
benefit of their counsel and ex-
perience."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
SENATOR REYNOLDS
FROG SPEECH FAILS
TO IMPRESS SENATE

Continued from page one)
fore he heard about the bull
frogs, gave up hope that the SEN
ate would vote and introduced a
bill in the house for World Court
entry.
The senate received several
legislative proposals from its
members, including two resolu-
lions by Senator Morris Sheppard,
Democrat, of Texas, for the re-
vival of national prohibition, a
bill from Senator Joseph F. CUT
fey, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
which would set up a federal COM
mission of FIVE members to con-
troll production and prices in the
bituminous coal industry, and a
Joint resolution to authorize a
sweeping investigation of Amer,
can Telegraph and Telephone ana
all other telephone companies.
The last-named measure was by
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Dem
ocrat, of Montana, and carried an
appropriation of $750,000 for the
inquiry. A companion measure
was introduced in the house Dy
Representative Sam Rayourh'
Democrat, of Texas. The resoiu-
ton would authorize a lar more
general inquiry than the one now
bling conducted by the le'ef"i
communications commission
Meanwhile the senate's inter-
toned Eugene o. Sykes, commun-
ications chairmen, and crltlclsm'
notably by Senator James Cou-
zens Republican, of Michigan,
developed against his proposal to
merge Postal Telegraph and West
ern Union. Power officials met
with President Roosevelt to dis
cuss government cooperation IN
the sale of electric appliances by
private utilities in the rural cleo
trification program.
Among other White House call
ers were Postmaster General Jas.
A. Farley and two of his assist
ants, who presented Mr.. Roose-
welt with a preliminary report on
ocean mail contracts. They did
not reveal details of. the report.
Hearings continued in both
houses on the economic security
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
EVERY CITIZEN OWES
MORE TO HIS TOWN
THAN TAXES--DANlEL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tertainments. The cost of summer
entertainment was placed at
S1,41S.5S and newspaper and bill
board advertising amounted to
S7S7.
This does not include approx
mately 5000 given by the Rotary
club for the purpose of advertis-
ing in cooperation with the Cham
Der of Commerce.
During the year advertising
was placed in some % newspapers
in the south, principally in Flori-
ia, and in leading papers in Bal
timore, Charleston, W. Va, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, De-
croit, Evansville Fort Wayne, In
dianapols. Kansas City, Louis
vile, Norfolk. Philadelphia, St.
Louis, Trenton and Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Do COLLEGE
Is HONORED

y B. Nelly, who IS Secre-
treasurer, entertained
members of the board
S Of Brevard college yes
! a delightfully."- informal
| at his home on Oakland
'Oth morning and after
elOns Of the board were
| yesterday.
|tstS, who were from Win
p, Charlotte and other
E.lded Mrs. (. L. Mckee,
y. Sprinkle, Rev. C. n.
|Eey, James Z. McLarty,
Fte H. NOSer. Rev. ]. H.
4, Paul Hardin, DR.. E. j.
Rev, D. D. Holt, Mr..
6oooItt and Mr.. Guy
AssIameS Kelly, Moser
n G'oOver assisted the
Entertaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

place enjoyed the fiddlers' contest
at Edneyville Friday night.
Kemp Mills, who hauls wood
from Bear Wallow mountain,
wrecked his truck near here Sat-
urday. Fortunately, no one was
hurt.
Misses Gladys and Ruby Hill
and Helen Barnwell recently Wis
tied relatives and friends at Mt.
Zion.
Mrs. Ida Freeman was the week
end guest Of Mrs. w. E. Maxwell.
Mesdames John and Dave
Darnwell were dinner guests of
Mrs. Clarence Laughter Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. Howard Barnwell of Bat
Cave recently visited her brother,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
R. E. Lee Portrait
Accepted By HIS.
AT Special Meet

Members of the Hendersonville
high school enjoyed an entertain
ing assembly program Wednesday,
January %. The program began
with the Scripture reading by
Ruth Byers, who also led the as
sembly in the Lords Prayer. Then
Mr.. Singley, the school principal,
introduced Mrs. o. A. Meyer, one
of the members of the Margaret
Davis Hayes chapter of the U. D..
I. Mrs. Meyer told the school
that this chapter was presenting
picture of Robert 2. Lee to the
school as an inspiration to the
students. She then introduced
Mrs. w. o. Groce, president of
the chapter, who explained why
this presentation was being made.
After her interesting speech, Mrs.
Groce introduced Mrs. Lila Ripley
Barnwell, historian of the chap
ter, who gave an inspiring talk
about Robert E. Lee, and then
presented the beautiful portrait.
This portrait was unveiled by
Elizabeth Middleton Andrews and
Mary Hutchinson Mckay. Edwin
Hinsdale, president of the student
body, accepted the gift on behalf
of the student body.
After this the program was
turned over to the girls of the
home economics department. They
gave a delightful presentation I'M
der the direction of Miss Snowe
Bradley, home economics teacher.
This program consisted of the
song, "When You're Feeling Down
and Out sung by the entire de-
partment, a Fashion Parade, Odes
to Good Posture, A Lunch Box
Act, two talks on outstanding
projects taken up by the home
economics department, presented
by Misses Margaret Martin and
Bessie Bremen, a demonstration
of the smocks made in the home
economics classes by Miss Madge
Glazener, and the skit Bachelors
Dilemma" This program was one
of the best presented in assembly
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
[CKES SORRY,
HE TELLS trio
Apologies for Inference
They're Political
Shysters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (UP)
Two members Of the cabinet and
a United States senator have re-
ceived from Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes an apology for
the intimation of the interior de-
partment publicity bureau that
the three statesmen were political
shysters.
That may reduce by one the
lfeuds in which Ickes is embroiled.
But Washington remains divided
on the question whether Ickes is
going strong or going out as top
flight New Dealer. His enemies
are multiplying. v.s
Apologies went to Postmaster
General James A. Farley, Attor-
ney General Homer S. Cummings
and Senator Pat Harrison, DEM,
Miss. The publicity bureau circu-
lated to the press-and quickly re-
called magazine article critical
of the three. ..... .. F..
The article condemned conduct
of Weber Wilson, former repre-
sentative from Mississippi, who
now is federal judge in the Virgin
! Island, q $25, 100000 collection of
West Indian real estate admins
tered by the inerior department.
The cabinet members and Harri-
son were said to have obtained the
appointment for Wilson although
the writer held him unqualified for
the job,
81 have written letters to Post
master Farley, Attorney General
Cummings and Senator Harrison"
Ickes announced, apologizing for
the error"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
J0BS-FOR-ALL BILL
GOES ON TO SENATE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
carry out the new act.
S. Fines for willful violations
not to exceed $4,000.
The bill does not:
l. Prevent the government from
competing with private industry
under the new program.
2. Specify the wage scale to be
paid under construction contracts
let by the government.
8. Ear-mark any of the S4,-
000,000,000 for specific projects
in any locality.
4. Provide additional taxation.
5. Give Mr.. Roosevelt power to
extend the life of emergency agen-
cies such as the PWA and NRA
as was sought by the administra-
ton.
6. Designate the individual or
agency which shall administer the
huge fund.
The measure now goes to the
senate where Individual members
already have expressed dissatisfac-
ton with it and where every eff
fort will be made to restrict its
scope.
As the first important piece of
legislation enacted by the 18th
congress, the bill was used by Re-
pubhcanS as a vehicle for sting
ing attack upon President Roose-
welt and the entire New Deal
spending policies.
While Minority Leader Bertrand
Smell was declaring heatedly that
the chief executive was attempt
ing to influence legislation IN the
house, Sen. James Couzens, r.,
Mich, said the man who wrote the
works bill Ought to be hanged
not in effigy but physically"
The expressions were typical OF
the outcries against the terms of
the bill. The chief complaints
were that the measure would place
the government more deeply IN
competition with business and that
the proposed $50 monthly wage
to be paid was too low.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
TOMATO GROWERS
TO MEET MONDAY

A meeting of growers of yellow
tomatoes residing in Western
North Carolina has been called
for next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Hendersonville city
hall.
This will be a most important
meeting, sponsors say, and all
growers are urged to make spe-
cial effort to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
.COLTRANE HAS GOOD
REPORT FOR COLLEGE
Continued from page one)

what raised as we proceed IN fu-
ture months and years. 1t is our
opinion that the progress so lar
made is reasonably satisfactory,
"The registrar reports that 39o
students have been enrolled. VI
this number 3S6 should be class
ed as college students, 2S6 beng
freshmen. At the opening OF
the next semester, February q,
we expect this enrolment to De
increased to 405 or possibly 4lo.
Our records indicate that only
ID students have withdrawn from
the institution. Of this number,
five boarding students voluntar,
ilv withdrew. Three were asked
to withdraw, and the remainder
were day-students. At the begin
ming of the new semester a few
other students will probably with
draw. Indications are that the
incoming students will outnum-
Der the students who will with
draw. .
""There are several features OF
the college work which deserve
particular mention. 1t would be
difficult to find a more earnest
body of students. Several VISIT
ing speakers from other colleges
and elsewhere have been impress
ed with the earnestness OF our
students. A great many students
are seriously handicapped on ac-
count of financial resources.
Most of these students have re
sponded to the financial demands
of the college. At the present
time about 81 per cent of the
total charges made for the tlrSt
semester has been paid. The ad-
ministrative policy requires the
payment of all bills or satistac-
tory arrangements made for pay
ment before the student can take
examinations. 1t is the reason
able expectation that not more
than / per cent of the bills VIII
be unpaid one week hence: we
are expecting almost lOo per
cent collection of accounts.
at has been possible to pay
the accounts which the college
has had to make without serious
difficulty. Some of our crditors
have been compelled to walt
week or eve an month, occasion
ally. No one has been seriously
inconvenience, and we are no"
in position to close the first SEM
ester with all accounts PAID, pro-
vided the operating fund can De
reimbursed for expenditures maui
to cover the cost of equlpme,ht
which was purchased before IN the
opening of the college year. lh he
teachers have been paid 1or tne
first four months. We expeeC ~
make the fifth payment aoou'
February 1. Judging by expert
ence f. this date, it would ap-
near that we can operate the
second semester on an eGu n ny
satisfactory financial basis. i ihere
are a few students in the eoile aee
who do not now see any sout &c
from from w viii ,, they can l., secure anxne tht
financial means for the nay satinn
of their bills. The adminls!ra ;5'ai
has co-operated with ln non souee
s Students in getting help for some
Of them from friends. 1t Will De
OF 'nei!i it w. continue this coop
tne .i po,i's snJ u render such assist
ance as may az. be tbe po iow scale e of
costs, certainly . 30 d p1l se@ could Id
the students in the eo G0iie W. have
every reason to 20 Ds 1ssr e thst tive
e of books eIs, will not exceed $ s;OCe
~ The ' average cost will run close
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Prompt Attention May
Stop That Cough

One swallow of Bronchullne
Emulsion and you get relief-!N-
STANTLY. Unmistakable reile1.
Certainly you won't need much
more than half a bottle OF this
grand old cough-killer to knock
that cough for good. If you 40,
you can have your money back.
The Justus Pharmacy, Rose Phar-
macy, Wilson Drug Co., and all
other druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough, cough,
cough yourself to pieces?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

Charleston. S. c. They have been
Guests at the Cedars for several
months.
Miss Mona Lee Feaman left to-
dav for Clemson college to attend
the mid-winter dances Tor whlch
Nal Hallett's orchestra will turn-
ish the music.
Trask McCarson left today Tor
Greenville, S. c., to resume MS
studies at Furman university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
ERSONAL
RACRAPHS

| T. Geiger and young
/ Ray Geiger, motored to
;, {, for Miss Tony
ia her roommate, Miss
U'amwright, of Marion,
r. viii spend the week
y rs'Seen SemesterS. Miss
I%oank, also a student
college, was also a men,
b party.
| [c ', Memminger and
(. AFs. Marjorie Rodman,
r. for their home IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
CLEVELAND FLU ON WANE

Cleveland is at the peak Of a
small wave of influenza-type in
lection, the contagion is on the
wane, believes DIR. Harold j.
Knapp, city health commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Eeo 10 Years With
DIGESTION

T. Of Aura, \. j., wrote
\. uttered g terribly; could
walked the floor for
H. va stomach almost suf-
!. All that she needed
,.l' bottles of Dare's
H.. ssS'n and she was thor
n ~ !. irom her agony.
'ao suffer from the
4 :, Spinach disturbance we
MI ny lust one bottle of
! g;ra PeDsin and if it
1, NJ, ne you the satisfaction
ggi, @llson Drug Co, and
'''>.' will refund your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

1t is easy to write a good story.
Just let the hero be imposed on
shamefully, and then let him sock
the villain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
L r. McManaway
Cisty Editor
4 i Before IL Noon
COR PRESIDENTS
Lc NAMED

FOR PRESlDHN :
Nc NAMED
Is. of persons VINO
t.~ors and gatroneSseS
i: !, ball on January "a,
.,,,I57.isncJ Today. Inc
5rsn in ;wo places, at
so,el and the AmerI-
' .g5horse, with ar
;or both square and
H. " =, the latter place.
.S5s =, includes: Mayor
W. 7 Edwards, Mr.. and
Fcr5ans, Nj. and Mrs S
IL, Nr. anu a. Nj lIoi -,
Bruce Drysdale, NJ
4 ; rswis. l!r. and Mrs,
r Mr.. and Mrs. John
IT, r and Mrs. R. Z.
/, u, ,rI Mrs. ]. F.
"a Mrs. J. W. Payne,
H. * OTIS Powers Mr.;
X F. I. Foster Mr.; an, and
? Rsiisn, M. and n Mrs
f. y NJ. and Mrs. ! IhG IS
/ !; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. +
/ W. r. and Mrs. W Il, X.
! an and Mrs. J. c. Nor
4, an and Mrs, H. ". Full
T. 1 Mrs. E. R. SGt nth
"a vi Mrs. c. F. Wing n.y.
Ill., Ms. H. B. Kelly Il
nl Ca ,,, King. Mr..
II p 4 as S,aton, Mr.. and
l T. Nam y, DR.. and Mrs. ]
-. ION DR.. and Mrs. !
Brsy.. Mr. and Mrs S n n
n and Mrs. ". D. Al
n Mrs.. H. {. Buchanan
H. II. H. Ewbank. DIR;
m R. Kirk, Mr.: ana
! v" Freeze, Mr.. and Mrs 5
T. Mr.. and Mrs. 5: u
/ and Mrs. J. ". Bailey /
H. - 4, 5. Browning, Jrr /
H. H. lie. Shipman, Mr.: /
rsr ! Redden, Mr., and
.,ari Patterson, DR.. and +
! Z : S.aton, Mr.. and Mrs.
,ovries, Mr.. and Mrs.
.E;r Mr., and Mrs. Frank
an and Mrs. C, NJ. Flana-
and Mrs. Ray Arledge,
|TSIrss l. R. Geiger, Mr.; I
&J,N. Brunson, Mr., and
la Colt, Judge and Mrs r:
teekins, Mr., and Mrs. ".
ews, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
4, Mr.. and Mrs, Z, A. /
Ia. Mr.. and Mrs, J. ". .
and Mrs. E. NJ. Salley,
Mrs Brownlow Jackson.
Hrs. J, A. WOodcOck, Dr.,
Brown, COmman-
H.. r. B. HammeS, ur,
IA. H. Houston, Mr. and
ban Patla. Dr.. and Mrs. T.
h. Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth, /
Hrs. John Hudgens, Mr.. |
IB. P. Burckmyer, Mr..
| Thomas Shepherd, Mr..
| Fred JustuS, Mr.. and
/ King, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. and Mrs. J. E. Mitch
and Mrs. ". J. Reese,
Mrs. Thad JOwitt, Mr.. |
Paul Johnson, Mr.. and }
]. Blair, DR.. and Mrs. J. |
NJ. and Mrs. J. R. San
and Mrs. ". E. Brack- .
and Mrs. Fred Young,
IlrS. c. R. NcManaway, I
D. Weeks, Harvey Rig
+. B. Hodges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

Luther Merrell, and Mrs. Merell
of this place.
Alton Merrell spent Monday af-
ternoon with Clarence Laughter.
Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
PORT OF MONTREAL BUSY

MONTREAL. (UP).-A total
of 10 more vessels visited the
port of Montreal this year than
during the 1888 navigation sea-
son, Capt. R. c. Brown, port
warden, reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

Address envelope Julia Boyd, TmesNews Bureau o'
Park Avenue New York City. N Y.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Machen Wins Free
Trip To New York
Cops Grand Prize In
Amateur Contest
Purcell's Offer Award

George Machen, competing will
eight other weekly winners O.
Amateur Hour" at the Stat
Theater, last Monday night, Nov
ember- Is, won the free trip t.
New York City,, which was offer
ed as the grand prize by PURCELL
drug stores, sponsors of the con
test.
The Amateur Hour" was hels
every Monday evening for eigh
consecutive weeks on the stage o.
the State. Two Catawba student
won first prizes of $500 at tn
weekly competition for their ex
cellent talent. George Machen Sc
cured the first award once for hi
brilliant Interpretation at the plan.
of popular numbers, and Edn;
Bowman at another time was vic.
torious when sho executed will
finished skill a difficult compost
ton for the violin.
A committee Of four judges a
warded George the grand prize fo,
his playing of 'Smoke Gets In You
Eyes, "12th Street Rag ane
"Tiger Rag" He may take tn,
trip to New York, with all expen.
ses paid, at any time he chooses.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Girls Just Don't
GrowLegs Now
Means Londoner

London-The trouble in England
today is legs.
And with the Christmas pan
tomime season coming on, it has set
London theatrical managers to
brooding darkly.
Girls just don't grow legs now
adays," said Frank Rubens, who is
trying to get together cast for a
"Cinderella" pantomime.
II ask for a girl, and what do l
get? Oh, l get legs, all right,
piano legs. All kinds of legs.
Millions of them. But-all bad.a
He shuddened. He chugged
morosely at black cigar and peer
ed through the smoke in Dantesque
gloom. ''It's awful" he said. "a
girl maybe has the voice, and may,
be she's got the figure too, but she
falls down on her legs.
$50 the first thing l have to
do, l have to ask her if she has any
legs. That's what l want to know
Legs! Well, it's got so l cant even
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Drunken Drivers
Are Warned To
Give Right Name

Raleigh.-Capt. Charles Farmer
of the State Highway patrol warn
ed motorists who have been ar
rested for driving cars under in
fluence of intoxicants that they
will subject themselves to large
fine and possible Imprisonment by
using false names on court record.
or police blotters.
Farmer said several such cases
had been called to attention of the
patrol officers. A man when ar
rested, he said, would give some
fictitious name, knowing no such
record was on file in Raleigh, ano
would run the risk of a small fine
for not possessing a drivers Ii
cense rather than take chance on
conviction and having his permit
in his real name revoked.
''If the courts will cooperate
with us we intend to clamp dowr
on this sort. of thing and will in
sist on stiff penalties as allowed
by law," Farmer said.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Hint F. R. To Go
To Convention

Washington.-A source close to
the White House limited that Presi-
dent Roosevelt might attend the
1886 Democratic national conven-
ton.
Asked if the party leaders desired
to have the convention held in
an eastern city, this spokesman
said:
Maybe. The President might
want to go, and he would not want
to travel too far"
Philadelphia has been under con-
sideration by Democratic leaders,
it was learned, but the question
of money remains prime consid-
Grafton in the choice of the host
city.
The 1892 convention was held in
Chicago, where citizeps commit
tee raised 100000. Other bid
ders that year were Kansas City,
Mo-, Atlantic City, and San Fran
cisco.
Indications have been received at
Democratic headquarters that St.
Louis, Mo-, would join the 1882
bidders in seeking next years con-
vention.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
Yale University, at New Haven,
Connecticut, c was founded in 1901.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Ellen R.
Schenck, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the said
decedent to file an itemized, veri-
fled statement of same with the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of December, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement.
This December s, 1855.
]. D. SCF1ENCK, Administrator of
the Estate of Ellen r. Schenck
Rt. No. I, Salisbury, N. c.
Woodsoni & Woodson, Attys.
d 81 10.