davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Cabinet and Court Posts Remain
 To Be Filled

Dor opposes him on ground that he favors the Congress of Indus- trial Organization. If he is rejected it will be by an unusual combina- ton of A. F. of L. and anti-New Deal votes, the latter including supporters of business against the administration.
 But confirmation fireworks are not limited to Smith. Mr. Roose- welt is recognizing his cabinet to obtain new attorney general and secretary of commerce, succeed ing Homer s. Cummings and Dan- iel c. Roper. There is a Supreme Court vacancy to be filled. Since Supreme Court Justice Blacks quick confirmation last year, fol- lowed by revelation that he had been 8 member of the Ku Klux Klan, the senate's disposition is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

examine carefully into the fitness of nominees. Solicitor General Jackson is mentioned as likely to become attorney general and the report that Harry Hopkins is to be Secretary of Commerce will not down. Prof. Felix Frankfurter, of Harvard, or some federal judge now presiding west of the Missis- sippi river are best bets to succeed the late Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo.
 These foregoing issues will pre- cipitate congressional contests sup plementary to the general political engagement of 1889, in which con- servative legislators will undertake to turn MT. Roosevelt from the New Deal path long enough to review successes and failures to date and perhaps, establish Congress as a defense against further experiment tai reform. There is no present like nhood of a successful campaign to repeal the New Deal.
 Roosevelt May Stand Firm
 But conservative Democrats and Republicans may materially re- shape it, either by default oi White House opposition or in di- rect and successful attack. That Mir. Roosevelt is in a mood to com promise is not widely believed here. He fought the Supreme Court reorganization battle through long fater defeat was certain. He challenged conservative Democrats in August, 1887. by preventing cleo tion of Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss. to the Senate Majority leadership vacated by the death of Sen. Joseph T. Robinson. He carried through ir the purge which misfired. And when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

Congress wrecked his capital gains and corporation surplus tax pro- gram last session he sharply re- buked the legislators and refused to sign the bill. It became law without his signature.
 It is evident now that the aged -those persons of pensionable years have become a real politi- cal force in the United States. Re- publicans and Democrats sought their support in the 1898 carn- paign. Congress and the admins tion will trim sails to the pen sion wind. One of three special messages MT. Roosevelt will send to Congress next month will deal with social security reform, ar- other with a national health pro- gram which would cost the states and the Federal government $850,- 100000 a year when it is fully de- veloped 10 years hence. and a third repeating earlier requests for Presidential authority to reorgan- ize the executive branch of gov- ernment. It evidently is the pur- pose to extend social security to classes now exempt, such as farm workers and domestics, and to ad- vance pension schedules in a move to appease the $30-every- Thurs day and similar big pension groups
 Pump Priming Quickened
 The 1937-38 depression is judged to have been brought about by sharp curtailment of federal spend- ing. The business upturn now en- joyed by the country followed only in the current of vast pump prim- ing expenditures. A little more than year ago MT. Roosevelt and his cabinet aides were. talking about economy-no more slices ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

the FWA melon and the like-an they returned to big spending onlJ when depression forced them to if The alternatives of reduced gov. ernmental costs and, especiallys O new relief methods to reduce thai big item, got no serious consider aticn from any group of congress. men capable of effecting material economies.
 Therefore the WPA rolls are prime factor in estimating the future. The number of the llnem- ployed is not precisely known. Il is estimated at from 1O;OO00 900 ur and there are other estimates that approximately one-quarter of the population obtains some or all o1 its food and shelter from relief But WPA beneficiaries are counted There were 3yO35, 1852, in Febru- ary, 1886, the peak figure before the Roosevelt depression. The low was 1,44S.411 in October, 1887.
 WPA Rolls Reduced
 From october, 1887, the WPA figure zoomed to S,262,669 in No- yember of this year but by Dec. 70. 1t had been cut to 3,130,O45.
 MT. Roosevelt has ordered WPA to stretch its July appropriation of $1,425, 100000 to cover eight months to March l, 1899. But the money probably will not last that long. Soon after Congress meets MT. Roosevelt will ask for an addi- tional relief appropriation for this fiscal year, perhaps as much as $500 100000.
 Nor is major economy in sight elsewhere. MT. Roosevelt is believed to be preparing a next fiscal year budget calling for an outlay of around 5000, 900 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Drive to Center On Roosevelt's
 Brain Trust

ing: cash and carry provisions of the neutrality act; Connally "hot oil" act; the Presidents power to devalue the dollar: provisions for the Treasury's stabilization fund;
 lending powers of the ReconStruc- tion Finance Corporation; Commod- ity Credit Corporation; Export -Im- port Bank of Washington; Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 WHY IS JANUARY NEW YEARS DAY?

at? When and why did Pope Gregory institute the Gregorian Calendar? When did the various European countries adopt the Gregorian calendar? Why is cal- endar reform agitated now?
 You can get the intensely inter esting leafiet STORY OF THE CALENDAR from our Service Bureau, by sending the coupon below, with four cents enclosed for return postage and other hand ling costs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

Who fixed the beginning of the year? When did measurement of time commence? What methods of time cOuntin~ have been in use in the world? When and where did we get our present calendar? How did the ancient Chaldeans, BabyIOnians, Egyptians, Romans measure the year?
 Who cOmputet' the beginning of the Christian era? How was the date of the birth of Christ arrived
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Murray Hill' Given
At Pierce Hall.

THE Pierce Hall Players will wind
up their season tonight with the
second performance Of Leslie HoWard's
Murray Hill' which opened short
run last night in the auditorium from
which the organization derived its
name. Less impressive than in other
years have been the offerings of this
band of amateur thespians during the
current span of activity, but the
treatment of Murray Hill" presented
under the direction of Howard Went
worth, was, when all factors were
weighed. the most impressive try.
Although the group may not be
possessed of the ebullience that has
characterized its efforts during pre-
vious seasons, it appears to have re-
tained a responsiveness to Mr.. Went
Worth'S tutelage. His absence from
command in recent months precipi-
tated near-tragic consequences. and
his return produced definite change
for the better, albeit more noteworthy
productions have been seen in the
hall at Fifteenth and Harvard.
James Parker provided the most
pleasurable moments of the evening
with his chara cteriZation of the in
ebriate nephew who worries little about
preserving his inheritance, in danger
of being lost to him because of the
Staid aunts who are administrators.
and Herbert F. Seversmith was only
Evening star., 1938-05-19

the tenor solo, Ingemisco, and in the
soprano and contralto duet Of the
Agnus Del There is not a section
which lacks for a moment the sure
fire of his genius or its own particular
dramatic character
Withal the Requiem" does not
reach any great depth of sorrow and
is strangely vital for such a subject.
Written in 1874 to commemorate
the death of Manzoni, the great Italian
novelist and poet who died the pre-
ceding year, it avoids the customary
musical idiom for such occasions in
favor of intense ard passionate utter
ance Although traces of his opera
themes can be distinguished, the
Requiem" transcends Verdis writing
in that field through the completeness
and the unrelaxing genuineness of his
creative power.
The Requiem" has not been heard
in it's entirety in this city for some
years although excerpts from it have
been given. Mr. Marville deserves spe-
cial commendation for providing the
opportunity to hear it again in such
splendid presentation.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Church Choir
Notable in
Requiem
Hamline Groups
Performance
Effective.
Ry ALICE EVERSMAN.
NOTABLE nerformance Of

Ry ALICE EVERSMAN.
NOTABLE performance of Yer
n dis Requiem" was given last
~ evening by the choir of
a Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church under the direction of John
Marville. The soloists were Ethel
StckleS, soprano: Mabel F1ehr. con-
tralto: John Murphy, tenor, and Ernest
Livingston. bass and accompaniment
was furnished by small orchestra
composed of members of the National
Symphony together with j. Russell
McKeever, organist.
This astoundingly dramatic sacred
work was given with splendid finish by
both the choir and the soloists, the
performance moving with Smoothness
and well emphasized climaxes. Con-
trast was maintained throughout, the
more devotional moments being prop
erly accentuated and standing out with
exquisite beauty from the powerful
outline on which the Requiem" is
constructed The orchestra gave ex-
cellent support to the singers and
played with good intonation and rich
ness of tone. Mr. Marville's positive
direction inspired the singers to their
best and to careful striving after
effect and the avoidance of overdram-
atiZation.
But with the best intent in the
world. Verdi's Requiem" cannot be
considered purely religious compost
ton. 1t is the operate master at
work on a sacred text, feeling the
power of his theme yet visualizing it
in terms of the musical drama. There
is all the mastery command of melody
present and the thrilling development
of 1t which came so easily and abun-
dainty to him. Yet. considering the
sacredneSS of the text. the music is
alien to the words not merely because
other settings of the same have fol-
lowed the sterner musical lines, but
because they are fundamentally not in
agreement.
The music is that of the Verdi who
had grown out Of the first narrow con-
fines OF his genius to a richer ex-
preston of it. one in which he was
not afraid to utilize new forms of
musical construction in order to
broaden the play of his talent But
the words are centuries old sur
rounded by a tradition which dates
back to period of stern Judgment in
religious matters.
>; x X X
Aside from the difficulty Of recon-
CLING the two component parts of this
Requiem, 1t is great and glorious
music. The eXpertise with which one
voice color is balanced against the
other and the soaring character which
! permeates the whole is the outcome
| Of richly flowing inspiration. Verdi's
orchestral sense strikes a stirring Gf
/ somewhat theatricaD effect with his
use Of the trumpet and the drum or by
giving solo voice the accompaniment
! of the cello The entire work is iri-
| descent with color whether tenderly
subdued or brilliantly flashing and it
is impossible to listen to it apathet-
icallv.
1t is difficult to select any particular
one Of the solos or choruses as more
worthy of consideration than the
others, so uniform is the spirit which
guided the composer. He has written
passages of great strength in the Day
of Wrath" and the trumpet chorus,
in the Rex Tremendae, and again in
the "Sanctus" fugue and he has
created measures of softly intoned
beauty in the Requiem and Kvrie."
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Communists Aide to Speak

Henry Winston. national adminis-
trative secretary of the Young Com
munist League, will speak before the
Washington branch at 8 pm. tomor-
row at 500 G street NV. at a gather
ing to commemorate the 18th ami
versary of the league. A playlet en-
titled Alice in Maitland" will be
presented.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Print Frocks, 'I'''

Originally y2.95 and $3.95
so spun rayon and rayon
crepe frockS in variety of
styles. Many are wash
able. Sizes IA to "A.
40 "Tuck- and Tuck" Fr0cks,
lightweight rayon in high
shades of rose, luggage, beige,
lettuce green, and copen. Broken
shades in sizes IA to "A. Were
$3.95. Now w----$2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

a length behind as the distrait at
torney. Paul Alexander was effective
as the mortician who finds himself
manipulated into numerous complicat-
ing circumstances. Ruth Taylor, Jean
Darier and Winona Baker also ham
died their assignments capably.
C NJ
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Air Defense Cadets,

At least 2500O0 boys have indi-
Gated their desire to join the new
British Air force. called the Air
Defense Cadet Corps, which even-
tually will become the Boy Scout or
ganization of the air.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Junior Misses
Dresses, $50

Originally s3.95 to H95
79 rayon crepe street
dresses in variety Of styles.
Sizes II to II.
81 Junior Misses Dresses in
rayon crepe. Sizes II to II.
Originally S7.95. Now 1895
II Spun Rayon and Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sizes II to II.
Originally s2.95, s3.95. Now.
$3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Girls Dresses, IS
OrieiunIIv fI.0S to S3,9S

65 cotton wash dresses.
rayon taffeta ankle-length
dresses and a few rayon
crepes in dark shades. Sizes
8 to is, broken.
SO Light Prints and Plain-coi-
ored Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes
Z to l6. broken. Originally
$1.95. Now ow-------S5c
~ Girls Cotton Wash and . few
Rayon Crepe Blouses. Sizes 10
to 16. Originally $l.58 and
$l.95. Now w------95c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Little Girls Dresses
So We're 81

1856 cotton princess styles
and a few spun rayon print
dresses. Sizes 3 to 6, broken.
A Creepers in cotton. Sizes l
to 8. Originally $1.58 and $l.95.
NOW
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Misses Goats and Suits, SIS
Originally s29z5 and S39.75

- lightweight coats in beige navy and black trimmed
with wolf or kdskin. ur-trmmed and untrimmed
lightweight SUITS wool Shetlands and nubby woolens
in beige, strawberry, navy, and black Furs lnclude
wolf kidskin and dyed cross fox. Broken sizes IN
both coats and suits.
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SIiP-on Sweaters, So
Originally 81 to $l95

Originally 81 to sI95
80 SOFT lightweight wool sweaters with short sleeves
and variety of fatterng necklines Good selection
of colors and sizes.
Sash Sets floral prints and novelty stripes
Originally 81. Now
Sports Shetland weeds and annes Classic
and aconback styles Rust green. brown and black Sizes
is to A. 1895 and $595.
Is Shirtwast Frocks in small prints plain coo Rayon
crepes Broken sizes. Originally $595. Now------$IS5
70 Skirts sheer nanne and novelty crepes Some with
slide fasteners rust brown and black Sizes
"a to go Originally $2.95. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Women's Silk Hose
So

higher priced hose
500 pairs 3 and 4-thread
silk hose, some reinforced
with cotton Isle at points
of wear. Light beige and
copper colors.
299 pairs Cotton Socks. Ribbed
half socks, heavy cotton sports
socks, ribbed 81 lengths. Sizes
6 to 1912, but not all styles in
each size. Originally Csc and
Csc pair. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Dresses Reduced to $50
Originally s7.95 and SlO.95
SO print and plain color rayon crepes and COM
binatons in dresses for immediate wear. Some
slightly soied or mussed Broken sizes for
misses and women.
1873 Misses and Womens Rayon Crepe Dresses. Broken
sizes Originally sl095 and $685. Now
LOG Misses and Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses prints
plain colors and combinations Broken sizes. Were
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Mems Shirts, '|'''

Vere Sl65 and sl.95
100 cotton woven madras shirts from regular
stocks. Reduced because they are slightly soiled
Sizes IA to H.
600 pairs Manufacturers Samples Of Mems Hose. Summer
patterns regular and anklet styles Rayon-
SHES 10 to r. Special ----------6 6 pairs 81
Handmade Rayon and rayon-and-silk Orig
inay and Now
81 Mems Cotton Shirts Large sizes only. Were 81 and
35 Now
10 Mems Cotton Pajamas. Were s65. Now---95c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

MISERABLE sneezing. shifting. smarting
As1 eyes, headache, hot tiushes. due toa Spring
Cold. Rose Fever or Spring Hay Fever. dis.
appeared entirely soon after the first dose of
DR.. Platt's RINEX Prescription. report
thousands of happy people. That's because
but special all round formula designed by
well-known doctor to combat every one of
these SYM mptoms al once. .Sosuccessfulits sold
with money back guarantees. Ask your drug
gist for RINEX See if you don't feel nearly
100 percent better soon after the first dose.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Misses Handbags
So We're 81

20 leather pigtex grain and
simulated feathers In red,
Kelly green, and a few
darker shades.
Down STAIRS SroRD,
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Women's Shoes

" ere SJ.vS ana ~
141 pairs black and navy
wool gabardine shoes in
strap and oxford styles. Not
all sizes in each style.
"a pairs Black and Gray Wool
Gabardine Shoes. Not all sizes.
Originally $685.. Now---Sl
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Special Purchase
Boys Polo Shirts
So

800 serviceable sports shirts
for boys. Open-neck styles
with short sleeves, in cot
ton m aterialS. Several
styles and colors. Sizes
small, medium. and large.
Made to sell for a much
higher price.
22 Boys Wool Rugby Suits In
navy and brown. Sizes S to 10.
Were $5.95. Now
100 Boys Sweaters in wool-and-
cotton. Would regularly be
much higher priced. Sizes 80
to SO. Special ------------N
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

81 pieces, including silk
satin panties, silk = and
rayon panties. cotton crepe
gowns, and batiste gowns.
Broken size assortment.
IL Rayon Moire HousecOats
and Lounging Robes. some with
slide.fastened fronts. Small
sizes only. Originally s5.95.
Now $3.50
262 pairs Rayon Panties in a
satin stripe design. Several
STYLES. Not all sizes in the lot.
Originally 5sc. Now, 4 pairs 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Sports Oxfords
$50

We're S3.95 and S.
70 pairs brown and COM
binatiOn saddle oxfOrds. A
few golf shoes. Broken
sizes.
% pairs Black Calf LOw-Heeled
Oxfords. Not all sizes. Were
S2.95. NoW---$l.5O
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

IS cotton -and-rayon mesh
girdles, Talon astened at
the side, boned at back and
front. Cotton and rayon
front hook styles and cot
ton-covered rubber girdles,
laced at sides. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
BAp1ISTS In BREVARD
KEEP PRAYER WEEK

BRENhRD, Mar. i. Especially.
In keeping with the south-widc
program among Baptist churches,
annual week Of prayer Ior home
missions is being observed in Brt-
ward tniS week, with special scr
vices held at the church three af-
tcrnoons during the week.
The observance began Tuesday
afternoon, with the first of the
series Of services in charge Of
the Ann Judson scirclc. The chair
man, Mrs. Roy Long, was pro-
gram leader, assisted by other
members Of the circle.
On Thursday afternoon the
service was in charge Of the
Henrietta Hall Shuck circle, with
Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, chairman, as
leader. The regular monthly meet
ing Of the WINS. was held in
connection with this session.
The Friday afternoon program
will be conducted by the Lottie
Moon circle, Of which Mrs. Harold
Norwood is chairman.
A collection for the Annie W.
Armstrong offering was in
cluGed in each service. Different
phases Of the south-wide home
mission work will form the topics
for discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

ton, and the defendant not hay
ing been found for purpoa" OF
service, and being, as the under
signed was advised, Il n"n-r"Si-
dent Of the State Of North Caro-
lima. and | having levied on the
hereinafter described property
for the satisfaction Of the Judg-
mcnt referred to, | will, on We'd
nesday, the 9th day OF March:
1898, at II p. M, at the court
house door Of said county, sell 10
the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said execution, ell right,
title and interest which the said
H. G. Raincy, Jr., the above de-
PENDANT, has or did have on the
date Of the dockcting Of The judg-
mcnt. in said cause, or any time
thereafter, in, Of and to the fol-
lowing described real estate To-
Gated in the City Of Henderson,
vile, Hendcrsonvillc township,
Henderson county, and more par
ticulaIly described as follows:
Situate in the City Of Hendcr-
sUnvillc and more particularly
described as follows: Bounded by
Wotford and Hawkins streets, be-
ginning on stake in the north
west corner of lot conveyed by }.
w. Fulton to ?. w. LOwndes and
running thence north ga degrees
east iO5 feet to a stake OH the
south margin Of Wofford street
thence with the south margin of
said street south 81 Sd degrees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
OPPOSITION; To
LYN|PIC DATE
CHANGE SE!E''N
German Delegation Pro-
posai Objected to in U. S.
Athletic Circles
By HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NrTuI WORK No,. I'D,
c,.. w." , ioi'H' ,- e. =. 49,
49,, 0'lT op'o''' w. ~ lain " Hi-, ~
o ,nr W''; ~ T"lvo ' IornIa"oL ~ '' ,,o
Tf', it| g G.n+ 0' ,,o,,o'.l,I - VIC
'',V ffa,. '', ,onnirf ~ cabI rr,
,,.,',.'. p'.N,, l,p, w o,, ~ An,a,.;
~, ;b -, '.',,',, ,,t;vn - '" no,,
$500, =" d, ;''- ;n ,t1' NI,.,,nic
"n lrr ~ Cairn rn,nf i've
t am'"in',r Ai%lo,i, nnjon Ghn M
-inmoi rolIc%;atn Affiliate nvyor;n-
t; ;o,'' ,bn F,.Ior, T,tnrrrIro%i,fo
hthiot;n .,rHnniat;ou HrL o"m,,
ia ,,!ii1 Wv ,+hIntin nntho,.itio. ,'."n,
L *, reon ',, no,osi ,,,E " ,.,5rt ~
L Lm WI" '''''' " '' "
81 Tha .bopu. v,e n,.,roy,J ly
trio Co,mam GnIr~,tinn - the IN.
tn,.raitnnaI AMATEUR Athlete
Fndrration meeting. Yesterday in
iaati. SThr question WAS discussed
bnofrJIv Inv the arlrpatcs hu1 /
,'.,. ,,',IoJ tbat :, ,..@. nr, ~ No
T T"2 'l ~ ""y, ,rn.I.,, 0Iynnic
" ''|.,; a. q; E ito ''''',
iHt :, III O'' ie ~. l.. c,-,l,r
Te'I many .Su, nS ''"'' ~,
ana o''lJI i'"' t,v' , u ''I' o. 49,. -,
c"a2' "',u ;i,a Ti' T,t ,n I',,i'
Oh lir vi - I, 'i'., ,.."n,. r. hn~,
70 ayr w w - cn my.l, 49, .,,nc
HNl -: ~ n 2o5lv"'I I.,, o. w. og :' ny
'i''r III ot'op.i i TCv,"i, J" ,,h; nh
ce''lEe neat ara n",,ii}"; :, I L,,.,,
arc supposed !" p'T'%,d ,, III ""l,"'
DUNG August ana 2epT EI,,
Brundagc, nacNcu by Et@i" ii''
and France objected StfeNuou t:
to the ch"nge. NHen no "cvio i
was taken, he caDlca 'NC Sec seer =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

p SAILB0ATS TO
MAKE OCEAN RACE,

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
i. -- lUP). - Twcnty-thrcc sail
boats wee entered today in the
ninth annual 9&A-mil" 81. Peters
burg TO Havana race Saturday,
Latest entries were thS Cuban
navy's 5G-foot schooner Amelia,
TO be manned by cadets, and the
33-foot yawl OF T.. W. Chapman;
Berlin, Wis, manufacturer and
former L. S. navy commander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

cast 100 feet to Il stake ut the IN
tcrs.ction of Worford street with
Iiawkiu: street; thence with the
west margin Of Hawkins street
south ! 3-4 degrees east Is feet
to Il stake, corner Of lot conveyed
by 4. II. Hawkins to X. y. Greg
Dry; thence with his line south ~
degrees west 1876 feet to the be-
ginning; being part of the same
premises conveyed to II. {. Rain
cy, Jr., by II. G. Raincy, widower,
by deed dated Nov. ., 1929, and
recorded in book l9l, at page ",
Of said county records.
This the 18th day Of Feb, 1888.
w. +. DAVIS, Sheriff
Henderson County.
BY c. c. MCCALL. Deputy.
81 -Fri-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified rs administra-
tor Of the estate Of Edgar Hicks
Cox, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign-
ed on or before he 18th day Of
February, 1889, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of rccov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make settle
ment with the undersigned.
This February l8, 1888.
w. J. LITMAN,
Adm. Estate Edgar Hicks Cox.
2-lS-Fri-6tD