davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-29

fine horses and would not allow anv
one to pass him on the road He was
reputed TO be the best horse trader
in that vicinity
Prudence of the Parsonage" proved
to be her most popular book, being
translated into 20 languages, and was
the forerunner of series of five
parsonage" novels. Imagine my
surprise" she continued. when a
friend wrote from China that she had
seen in Shanghai book store, a copy
of Prudence" which she recognized
by the American jacket and frontis-
piece"
WHEN the author goes historical"
" she begins with the lowest stone
in the foundation and follows every
trail as she did in preparation for
Star Of the West" which is
story Of the Lewis and Clark Expedi-
ton. Again while gathering back.
ground material for Man of the
Storm she spent many months in
st. Louis and the Yellowstone, read.
ing reams of moth-eaten old diaries
and records.
Yet, despite her materials, she al.
ways has happy ending. That is
my philosophy of life" she said, do
we not strive to leave kind and happy
thoughts with our friends at parting?
The subtle endings left to the readers
imagination may be clever and the
style of the moment, but perhaps I
am little old-fashioned, for l always
prefer the pleasant finale. I have no
illusions that happiness is everlast.
ing, but certainly an author is privi-
legged to choose the moment to close
her book and that moment can Just
as easily be happy one, so there I
close, and take no thought Of the
morrow
Ethel HueSton has been in great
demand lately. fulfilling requests to
review her 23d book, "A Roof Over
Their Heads" which deals with the
present dole system. involving an
ordinary Western family on relief and
its amusing, yet pathetic, coping with
that drastic situation. In discussing
her book, it is characteristic that this
clever lady. like an uninterested critic,
gives its bad points first. Il finally
found the authentic records for this
book the walking question-mark said,
after haunting Libraries, bounding
departmental bureaus for statistics
and then transplanting the facts to my
own Iowa"
*
ETHEL HUESTON has other hobbies
beside writing. For more than q
year she conducted weekly column
under her dogs name, so Fraulein
Freida Won Hueblin the authors huge
German shepherd, became famous in
her own right. In addition to having
her photograph accompany the coll
umn. this noted dog posed for Charles
Keck's historical murals now in the
new court house in Kansas City.
The author is very proud of her
interesting collection of trophies One
she treasures highly is a crude gold
pan" in which John Parrot. better
known as Potato Gulch Johnny"
discovered the largest nugget ever
found in the Black Hills.
In real life, this versatile writer is
the wife of Randolph Blinn former
newspaper man, now connected with
the Department of Commerce.
Long before the manuscript Of her
latest book was completed. the author
Of "a novels had visualized book num-
Der 25, which may turn out to be
pungent study of life today in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

long been Sus-
pected that men
when left to
their own de-
viceS-are much
more ingenious
a r GU n d t h e
household than
" ON e n. T h e
main reason that
most of them
hide this light of
Intelligence un-
der q bushel Of
pretended help
leSsness Is chat
they are just
plain law, and
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Season of Stripes.

NEW YORK R.-ItS q season OF
stripes. Everything is made of striped
materials. Evening gowns, afternoon
frocks, blouses, scarfs, bags and right
down to shoes-all are striped in gay
colors.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Has Record
Of TWenty-Four Books
In TWenty-Four Years
Ethel Hueston Has Had Interesting and
Varied Life Gathering "Atmosphere''
for Her Works.
BY LOUISE HARTLEY WAssELL.

WENTYFOUR novels
Ethel Hueson, Washington novelist.
Jane OF Deadwood Gulch the
Hueons writings known throughout
wrote her first book Colorado
the Capital
chances to be- in
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Picnic Note.

Place waxed papers over the tops Of
salt and pepper shakers before taking
them to q ptcutc.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

simple lacy motif the basis for this design that's only waiting for
gloriy
probably CLOTH
especially
buffet
mattel
crochet materials
pattern
Address orders Needework Editor
Of The Evening Star.
toopsrsha 1o47a
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Red Pepper Suggested
For Breaking Up Rats
Symphony Orchestra
Also Effective in Case of Cockroaches
Potato Should Have Metal Sponge
Bath Before Baking
BY BETSY CASWELL,

I 4 YHEN reads the Womans page-its news!
M Also. tick vanity of Womani Editor to
extent that from broadctng the event
' ' and printing the evidence!
The a
Evening star., 1937-05-29

WHICH nUC only approved OF CHe page a.
some very practical sounding house
hold hints" that might prove Of real
value to Washington housekeepers-
both masculine and feminine. 1t has
Evening star., 1937-05-29
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD,

> ITTENS entering this world
= need all the lives with which
= fate might endow them.
Theirs is an uncertain fam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
MANUFACTURERS
CALL FOR u. S. TO
ENFORCE THE LAW
Continued from mage one)

(SOntlnueQ from paEc UHcJ
the court says it is not the law
The National Labor Board, he
AIDED, has created n sense of Con
tinuing injustice" by administer
ing the act with the "impartiality
of Mussolini dispensing justice to
an Ethiopian"
Emery said that one of the glar.
ing weaknesses of the law was its
failure to prohibit labor unions
from coercing workers into join
ing their organizations. The law
places this inhibition only on en-
ploycrs. An attempt to include the
unions was defeated when the
measure passed the senate.
"Undodbtedly tMfe has been
coercion BY unfair employers, y
Emery said. THAT is not cured
by encouraging any other group
to coerce their fellow citizens,
generally or in retaliation"
Injustices under the act are not
limited alone to employers but
now threaten the craft unions OF
the American Federation OF La.
Dor, Emery continued. He noted
that the federation was instru-
mental in proposing an amend,
mcnt to the labor law which would
result in workers being polled by
craft rather than as one unit in q
vote on the question OF who
should represent them in collec-
tive bargaining negotiations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
NEWS ABOUT
UNIVERSITY BOYS

II will be of interest to friends
here to know that Scott Hunter
has been elected president of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Also that Bennett Hunter has
been elected treasurer of the ris-
ing sophomore class. These young
gentlemen will spend their spring
vacation with friends in Green's
bOro.-Morris Rhodes , will not
come home until the latter part
of the week, having remained over
for the 93rd meeting of the Amer
lean Chemical Society at which
the University will act as host. 1t
is expected to be the largest con-
vention of professional men and
women ever held in the state
Young gentlemen who are here
for the spring vacation include
Jesse Reese, c. c. Oates, Frank
Ewbank and Clifford Pace. Ed
win Hinsdale has gone TO Miami,
Fla, to visit his brother, Carlisle
HinSdale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
CANADA G.M.C.
STRIKE NOT SETTLED
CONTINUED from page Onc)

ence and negotiations collapsed. ,
General Motors officials said
they would have no statement I'M
til the return from Bermuda va
cation of X. S. Laughlin, company
president. Hepburn, dcnouncing
John l.. Lewis committee for in
dustrial organization as "aglta-
TORS" has promised to "call out
an army if NECESSARY to protect
General Motors property.
The threaten to close General
Motors plants in the United States
was reiterated Sunday at a mass
meeting of strikers in Memorial
park.
"The automobile workers Of the
United States will not wait for
many more days before taking
definite action" Thompson said.
Hepburn, in Toronto, told the
United Press he would welcome
American Federation Of labor or
panizers in Ontario, but was OPP
posed to Clio. "agitators." He
called the activities of the A. f..
of L. orderly" rs contrastcd to
the "iIlegal" methods of the
CLIO, meaning the Shutdown
strike. 90 '..... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
Sarazen, Snead In
Close Game With
Toomer and Clark
Toomer's Card at Asheville
Saturday Is Record
Breaker

ASHEVILLE, April l2.-Gcne
Sarazcn and Sam Snead. national
ly known pro golfers, defeated
Jack Toomer, Wayncsville pro,
and Archie Clark, Hendersonville
amateur, 4 and 3 in match, ut
Beaver Lake course here ycster-
day afternoon.
Snead, reckoned about the best
of the younger pros, put the local
golfers down in the first four
holes, while the veteran Sarazen
contributed his bit to the defeat
on the incoming nine.
Toomer, who shot q 81 for n
course record on Saturday after
noon, had difficulty with his put
ting, but manager to get home
with a 70, tie with Sara2cn and
one over par card. Snead lost
his chance for low card on the
back nine and finished with n "a,
two strokes over par. Clark had
difficulty on three holes and I'M
ished with an so.
Highlights of the match were
an eagle 3 by Snead on the hrst
hole. and a long putt for a birdie
3 by Clark on the 9Th green.
Toomer's amazing card on Sat
urday included eight brides. six
on the first nine and two on enc
second, and 10 holes played IN
par, The rccord-breaking card was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

In this modern time some
thing wonderfully worth while
can be done for practically
every woman who suffers from
functional pains Of menstrual
ton. Certain cases can be
relieved by taking Cardui
Others may need a physi-
clans treatment.
Cardui has two widely dem-
onStrated uses: (l) To ease
the immediate pain and ner-
yousness OF the monthly pc
Rod; and (2) to aid in build
Ing up the whole system by
helping women to get more
strength from their food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
Navy Is Retiring
&c Ships During
Next 70 Months

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April r.
(UP)..--During the next twenty
months the United States Navy
will place at least &C ships on the
retired list" it was learned in
naval circles here.
The majority of these vessels
will be destroyers and submarines
which now are based at San Diego
and which will be replaced by
never fighting craft.
By the end of the 1888 fiscal
wear, so San Diego-owned de-
stroyers will have been decommis-
stoned. along with three subma-
rincS. -,
Thirteen other destroycrS will
lose their places on navy lists be-
fore July, 1888.
Before July | of this year the
San Diego, dcstroyerS Buchanan,
Crowninshicld, Evans, Hale, Lea,
Philip, Roper, Twiggs, Chandler,
Aaron Ward, Wickes, Litchheid'
Dahlgrcn, Ovcrton, Preblc, Long,
Tracy, Hovey and Southland will
be gone.
Others listed for early decom-
missioning include the Brooms'
Borie. Dallas, MacLciSh, McCor-
mick. Perry Pruitt, Sicard, Simp-
son. Trever, Truxton, WaSmuth'
and Zane.
Ten submarines are listed for
the naval junk heap. They are
the Bonita, Bass, and Barracuda
based in San Diego, and the S-l6,
E-2l. S-22, S-23, $50, S-32, S-33,
S-34 and S-35.
Four minelaycrs also are to go
along with the deStroycrS-Blake-
". Belnadou, breckenridge. Cole
DUPONT, Ellis, Greer, Tarbell, UP,
shur and Yarnall, which are based
outside Of San Diego.
Newer, speedicr and more mod
ern fighting craft, already built or
under construction, are scheduled
to take the places of the average
vessels in fleet anchoragcs on the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts, it was
said, bringing the navy up to near
full-strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
PATTERSoN.THRowER WE'D
DING ACCOUNT OF INTEREST

The following excerpts from the
Columbus CGaD Enquirer. is OF
great interest in HcndcrSohville
where the bridegroQls MaS popu-
lar member N. Gc Young social set
when he made his home here. Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas l.. Smyth. the
latter sister OF Mr., Thrower,
who have returned home were
quests in Columbus of Mr.. and
Mrs. james Jenkins, cousins of the
bride:
s A wedding Of widespread inter
est was that of Miss Marjorie Pat
tcrson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carr Patterson, and Tho
mas Emmett ThrowCr, of Chicago.
formerly Of HcndcrSonville. y. c.,
which was Solemnized Thursday
evening. The marriage took place
at six O'Clock i'm the evening at a
beautiful ceremony. ut st. Luke
Methodist church. before Il large
gathering Of relatives and friends.
! The church was beautiful with
Its decorations of stately palms
and feathery woodwardia fern.
The chancel and altar were COW
erred with fern and yelled with
delicate sprays of smilax. On
either side of the altar were ped
estal baskets holding clusters OF
Easter lilies and cathedral candle
sticks burned in Seven-branched
,andelabra. The organ was flank
ed with white trclliSes yelled in
smilax and clusters Of purple wis
terra.
As the guests assembled a pro-
gram of nuptial music was rem
'dcred by Mrs. James Jenkins at
the organ who played 81 Love
Thee" BY Grieg and Drink TO Me
Only With Thine Eyes" During
the ceremony LISTS LiebcStraum
was played.
Just preceding the entrance OF
the bridal party Mrs. Chester
Stephenson sang "Love's Old
Sweet Song" and "Out of the
Dusk 10 You"
As the first strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march pealed forth
the usherS entered and took their
places about the altar. They were
Hicks Fort. Jr., James Jenkins,
Neal Thomas and Thomas Smyth,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
Call
Before
Noon
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Flora It. Lmcoln, of Brook
Ign, n. Y, an aunt of Mrs. Norma
Sandifer, has come to make her
home here and will reside at 424
Sixth avenue west. She will be
the guest of Mrs. s. Y. Bryson for
about two weeks while getting her
home in readiness.
Miss Jane Stauff, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, is spending a few days IN
the city. Miss Stauff is former
physical cd teacher at FaSSifcrn.
Friends here of Bob Andcrs VIII
be interested to know that he has
returned to Furman University IN
Greenvillc, S. c., after completing
tennis tour at which time the
team staged games with l.. 5. u,
Mississippi State, and Tulane.
Miss Sara Moss and her guest,
Mrs. Kelly Jacoby, of Chicago,
spent the weekend at Lake Lure
Inn.
Miss Virginia Ellison and guest,
Miss Eloise Gentrey, both of Ashe-
vile, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Ellison.
Mrs. Samuel Gunter underwent
a major operation at the Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday. Her
condition is reported as favorable
Mrs. c. R. Headrick spent the
weekend in Winston-Salem and
was accompanied home by her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. Shitlc, who I'M
derwent an operation there at the
Baptist hospital.
Miss Dorothy Kelly, a student
at the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, is spending the
spring vacation in Tryon.
Mrs. A. X. Kinney, of West
Asheville, was the guest yesterday
of her mother, Mrs. Norma San
differ.
Mrs. Malcolm T. Howell is i'm
proving slowly after her automo-
bile accident of several weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
JOHN R. SANS
PASSES AWAY
Rites for Former Mars Hill
College President
-, S' Set This Pm

MARS HILL, April .i2S-(Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for John
Robert Sans, SO, who died Satur-
day night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Anderson, Of
Mars Hill, were being conducted
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Mars Hill Baptist church.
The Rev. W. +. Lynch and the
Rev. J. X. Owen will officiate.
Burial will be in Mars Hill Gene
terry.
Pallbearers will be Herbert,
Ned. Richard and John Anderson,
and Jack and Karl Carter, grand
sons of Mr.. Sans.
Mr.. Sans, who was former
president of Mars Hill college, is
survived by five daughters, Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. F. S. Ashcroft,
of Mars Hill; Mrs. Mary Goodner,
of Morristown, Tenn; Mrs. H. P,
Whitehurst, of New Bern, and
Mrs. J. L. English, of Bayfield,
Colo; two sons, f. f. Sans, OF
Kinston, and C. L. Sans, Of Ra'
leigh; four brothers; four sisters
% grandchildren; and 30 great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Sans served as farm agent
of Polk county for eight years ane
was the Madison county farm
agent for four years. He was
native of Washington county
Tenn.
Glasses at Mars Hill college vii
be suspended during the funera
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
u. d. c. DISTRICT
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The first district Of the North
Carolina division Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
hold the annual meeting at the
George Vanderbilt hotel, Ashe-
vile. on Wednesday, April IA.
Mrs. Carl Slagle, district director,
will preside. All members of the
local chapter are invited to attend
and the president, Mrs. Walter r.
Groce, requests that all who plan
to go call her at once so that she
may make the luncheon reserva-
tions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
.: S0 9? LIE; J.: $: 5:
MRS. e. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

, of Balfour, \. c.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ma
tilu Mckinney. Mrs. William w.
Hill, Jr. Got Atlanta, formerly Miss
Lily Laimy; Mrs! OSCAR 'Tigner, of
Atlanta. formerly Miss Eleanor
Garrett. and Miss Julia Pace, of
Admission. Aha. ". go
Mrs. Lee Jackson Shepherd, of
Richmond. sister of the bride, was
matron of honor.
The bride. a Strikingly beautiful
brunei. entered with her father,
Robert Carr Patterson and was
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Lee Jackson Shep-
herd. of Richmond. Va. The bride
was radiantly lovely in her Vic
torian wedding gown of white taft
fcta. The gown was fashioned
with apron effect that formed a
hustle i'm the back. From this the
train extended. Leg o mutton
sleeves completed the quaint cos
tune. The voluminous veil of bril-
ual llluSlOil WtS tNScN WIN Hh'S'
threat. Ii had face veil TO the
waist that was caught to a Juliet
cap of silver threads. Across the
top of the cap were orange bios
SONS. She carried corsage of
gardenias and valley lilies.
Mr.. Throwcr and his bride left
for a motor trip 10 Florida and
will return next week for Mrs.
Thrower to be an attendant in
the wedding of Miss Natilu Nc
Kennev and Sidney Dykes. They
will then go TO Chicago where
they will make their future home.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding included Mrs. T. +. Ehrower,
mother of the groom, and Miss
Nell Thrower, of Troy, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smyth. of Bal
four, n. c., brother and sister of
the groom; Miss Esther Miller, of
East Orange, n. j., cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Carl T. Martin, of
Mobile. Ala, cousin of the bride;
Mrs. b. Pace, of Admission. Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
DIR. JOHNSON'S
Will IS FOUND
Inquest at Gastonia Called
Off as Will Points to
Suicidal Plans: Fgss

'GTSTONIA, April sl2NA dass
will and testament, found in a
small pocket inside of the (eRast
of DR.. Lee Johnson, 49-year-old
Gastonia physician, who was
found shot to death in his car on
the Gastonia-D Dallas highway
Thursday morning, definitely es'
tablished that the man took his
own life, Coroner c. &. Wallace
said late Friday in announcing
tina tan inquest previously sched-
ulcd Thursday had been cancel
led.
Funeral services were held for
Dr.. Johnson here Thursday morn
ing after which the body was
taken to Horse Shoe, near Hen.
Jacksonville, for final rites and
burial.
DR.. Johnson's body was discov-
cred in his car, parked near a
small filling station on the Dallas
road, by Ed Bell, attendant who
sleeps in the station, about $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning A pis-
tol was still clutched in one hand.
The bullet had passed through the
head.
DR.. johnson, q native Of Ashc-
vile, had practiced here for about
20 years. He pleaded guilty in
| federal court in Charlotte We'd
ncsday to charges Of violating the
| federal narcotic laws, but judg'
ment was continued to the Octo
Der court term. :, ..
The text of the hurriedly draft
cd will found in the physician,
coat follows: my usefulness i
through. Have Ford put me IL
| the grave up at Horse Shoe, Hen
derson county. The government
has $500 (posted as bond) an,
you will find 5000 in the blaci
| box, also some money in u drawer
| Mrs. Howell CDR. Johnson's land
LADY, keep anything Of mine you
have. Give the shoes, gun am
watch to Ural Rhyme. Give TIN
watch ! have with me to Jes
Richardson.
"The house and lot on Fireston
street to 20 to Mrs. Howell. ais
| half interest in the cottage a
Lake James.
"The. funeral to be plain; NJ
flowers. Give Johnnie Caldwe'
the slot machine. The keys are o,
the ring. Tell Uncle Sam Is.
Burton Of Ashevillel thanks rs
all he used to do. got startc
off wrong and it couldn't be help
cd. My regards to Dad Summer
(row. He is the salt Of the eartf
IF there is hereafter ! will nm
many like him. Give the Meth
odist preacher $50 for doing IN
necessary. Give my Packard I
Ernest Warren (Gastonia attor
ney) or if he doesn't want 1t 10
his personal use, give it to IRA
Rhyne, or to Uncle Sam Burton
asst will and testament, tsigned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
"BC" Relieves
Headaches
InAHurry

When you have headache you
want relief, and want il quickly.
Get il "Thc Be Way"
"BC" readily relieves not only
the pain due to headache. but also
neuralgia, muscular aches. pain
and discomfort due to simple head
colds and nervous tension. DC
contains several widely-prcscribed.
reliable ingredients, none Of which
are opium or any Of its derlva-
tivcS.
Women find great comfort IN
using &c" ut the trying time OF
the month, for headache and back
ache pains due to functional dis.
turbances. Give "BC" Il trial and
see if il doesn't relieve you IN
just Il few minutes. Convenient
! DC and 2bc sizes. or by the dose
ut fountains. tad')
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
CLIO. MEN ARE HELD
AFTER 7 OTHERS SHOT
CONTINUED from DaGa one)

CONTINUED from DaGa one)
critic who says the employer
should operate under it, although
of men were taken to hospitals
for first aid to cuts and bruises.
Although there were many guns
in evidence there was no shooting
in Picher. The blue carders'
marched to the international head
quarters after assuring that the
clio mass meeting had been can
celled and broke out all glass at
the headquarters building.
While most of the blue card.
ers" then went home, some 3oO OF
them entered automobiles and set
off on a tour Of the tri-state re-
zion - Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri-to wreck other interna-
tional headquarters.
At Treece, the cavalcade not
only broke out all windows OF the
headquarters but also wrecked the
furniture and files. The van OF the
nrocession then moved into Ga
lena for an attack on the lnterna-
tional hall here.
WE'RE gathered there to defend the
building and shooting started al
most "a soon as, tho men began to
light. TR6se MouSded were taken
to arJIplInG Mo-, hospital where
their names were recorded as
Frank McDaniels, Clyde Gain
slime. Virgil Darnell, FLOYD FOX,
Lavorse Miller, Lee Dickson and
w. Z. Ryan. $40.
Their union affiliation was not
known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
FIXES HIS IDENTITY

AvfGNoS, FraSees ApiIlM--
Maurice Menard, known in france
as "the nis,r witheat a country,
finally has SOLVED the 2l-year-oid
mystery of his identity.
Menard, apparently a war Or
phan. was too young when cap
tured by Germans to remember
his full name, his identity or ma
tionality. He remembers vaguely
the disappearance of his mother
and his life in a German eoncen-
tration camp for foreign children.
From there, he was transferred to
Switzerland. He could remember
his last name but not his first, so
people called him Louis.
When he grew up, he became a
sub-officer in Swiss infantry
regiment. The mystery. of his
true identity haunted HIM and
he decided to return to France.
He was arrested, for French au-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
ExEcUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified rs executrix
of the estate of Milo W. Strong,
deceased, this is to notify all per,
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un.
dersigncd on OF before the 22nd
day OF March, 1888, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es.
tate vii please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This March %, 1887.
Eleanor n. Strong. Exccutrix Es-
attic Of Milo w. Strong.
3-22-Mon-Gtp