davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
DAv Activities SET
In Local Chapters

Meetings this week at 170l
Eighteenth street NV. are:
Federal Auxiliary. Monday.
King Chapter. Tuesday.
National Capital Auxiliary
Wednesday.
Department Executive Commit
tee, Thursday.
Rea Auxiliary. Friday.
Agriculture Auxiliary. Friday
Agriculture Department Building
Department Comdr. William T
Slattery announced the annual
boat ride will take place the eve
ming Of June 20 on the S. S. Beal
Mountain, with Jack Fem AZ
chairman.
National Comdr. David M
Brown has selected John w. Bur.
ris. national civil service officer
to represent him at the annual
Mothers Day services in the Am.
phitheater at Arlington National
Cemetery today at 2 pm. Othel
members Of the national staff will
also participate, along with the
department and auxiliary.
Federal Auxiliary will hold 8
party for patients at Mount Altt
Hospital in wards E and E.
from 3 to 5 pm. Saturday, witt
Mrs. Mary Loughery, commander
in charge. assisted by Mrs. Patsey
Kelly.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Personalities and Impressions
Traveller in Europe Observes
Effects of Marshall Plan

the Russian dominated countries,
who surge back and forth with
out permanent homes anywhere. "
. Center of Weaving Section.
In France she was a guest of
M. and Nine. Camille Roussel
near RouSsel. He is the descend
ant of that famous, Cadet Rous-
sci of the old French folk song,
Cadet RousSel a Trois Maison. y
known to all classes of the French
people. Possessed Of vast estates
he gave them all away to further
idealistic and philanthropic enter
priSes. Mrs. Askew's niece, Anna
Maria Heep, married Robert Rous-
sci, the son of her host and hostess,
who is now with the French Pur-
chasing Commission in New York
City.
"Croix is in the oldest weaving
section in Europe" Mrs. Askew
told me. Unfortunately its ia
nous weaving plant was destroyed
by the French underground just
prior to the invasion. so the town
is deprived of its once profitable
source of revenue although the
town itself is little damaged"
From her talks with the French
people everywhere she is con-
fldent communism will make less
inroadS than is anticipated, es-
pecially among the farmers, be-
cause, as she put it: The French
people are too individualistic to
accept overall domination as a
principle. Besides, they are too
canny to favor having their
pocketbooks preyed upon by the
Communists. Marshall Plan aid
has thwarted black-market opera
tions fattening on the poor"
A student at the Royal Academy
of Fine Arts in Brussels, she won
three of its first prizes as a por-
trait painter under her pseudonym
Joel Marhow. She now paints as
Elizabeth Hoevel Askew. Last
summer she exhibited a portrait
study, "A Madonna Of the Vine
yards" in Wiesbaden and in Brus-
sells.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: May lS e. oo 6usDA.-sssl' Sal
able hogs. 500; total; 1000 (estimatedo Z,
her!eS hisher; sows een mostly 50 hisher butcher.
sold at highest levels in more than sever
months with a. few lots topping at 2O;O0
10000 pounds, 195O-19.S5; 100000
pounds, 1s.25-19. 90; few around 360-3SC
S PeSnSs Sounds most Seas saS'
downward to 14,Oo for around 6oO-pouno
saisble cattle, 300 (estimatedl; total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
steers and yearlings grading average-gooG
and below up to LOO higher compared
steers STEADY until late when few loads
choice steers sold so lower; heifers StTone
to so hieher; COWS steady to 20 III higher; dG
hisher: hisher: IfS' most choice red steers 3o75
$500; four loads choice 1;222-l,357-
iow-rood 20 0O-27..75; lead high h-choice
te fed hsfe5s heeTs ssf
.25: good cows .".00-24 90; common
and medium beef cows 1s;25-21.75; can
ss m.Sm nnd Snss1s snd aassy sood bus
At ~ .o0-3. 90 with Gull and common
steers sold to ouick-turn feeders at 2s.75-
"9.40; these bid approximately the same
on slaughter account; good to choice $50
s50- pound yearling feeding steers, $500
$3.50 good 650-pound Texas. 27.25;
Salable sheep 100 (estimated); total
not given Compared week ago: Con-
fronted with increased receipts and lower
wholesale dressed prices, old-crop slaughter
lambs declined 5O-75; woolskins of most;
not enough springers to make market;
scattered lots 29.00-30.00; sheep steady,
fed lambs and clipped sheep predominated
ever wooled offerings by at least three to
one; extreme top wooled lambs 2775, paid
early for handy Colorados: late top iO9-
pound corn belt fed, .27.35; top choice
shorn lambs, 27;15: late top 26.75; bulk
choice clippers, mostly No skins, Is 00-
1875; shorn lambs at $50 per hundred
ewes e.oo-IS.o0 with good and Choice
kinds. under $50 pounds. at 12.50-135O;
high-choice 130-pound Wyoming ewes
II 90
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Many Retail Auto Dealers
Have Waiting Lists Again
By the As.eeiated Rress


DETROIT, May IS. - Many
auto retailers again are compiling
waiting lists for new cars.
Delivery Of some makes Of cars
cannot be promised for q couple
Of months or more: there are in
stances of immediate delivery of
others but they are not many.
Generally it takes a couple of
weeks or more.
That means the record break
ing production pace of recent
weeks hasn't matched new car
buying. Most of the car makers
now are revising upward the out
put schedules they drafted early
this year. So. barring another
major work stoppage in the in
dustry, the factories should turn
out the heaviest volume in their
history in the weeks Immediately
ahead.
The so-called independents
or smaller companies, as well as
the "big three" of General Motors,
Ford and Chrysler. are stepping
up their projections. Industry
planning generally has to look
several months ahead. Conse-
quently assembly line schedules
for July. August and September
already have been set up by most
of the automobile makers.
At the beginning of the year
few car builders would predict the
volume of OUTPUT and demand
likely during the July-through-
December period. Now their plan
ming indicates few expect any sub
stantial letdown during at least
the third quarter of the year.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Produce Markets

oaitiulOEc QuObHtlODS IuTnlSNeQ 1y the
:, Apples-;Msrket, about steady; demand
light; buShel baskets and boxes, U. s.
Stated Ns peiicioas inch 1Rsss aD 0shs5xse
%h-ineh Is. up 200; Romes, 2. 2.55-3.00; 5.
nS6 So uP PenasS.ns sSE MinfssDs B.es ITneh T8a1
Romes, 2A-inch up, 300.
Livestock Market.
CstueICompare last week: Slaughter
strong, spots $3.50 cents higher. her Bulk
obo;u Of weeks INCREASED supply high-good and
good, 25:35-2s.00; bulk. so up; few few
good mixed SeaTlings. 26,O0; good and
largely 90. o.0o-23. 90. but odd head high.
good offerings on heifer order as high as
900 in extremes; common and medium
sSttsr; few seod eoaneTs Ysarine hne
beef f. bulls, BY hS 24:00a5. 90; good sausage,
calves. asoo-So. 90 BULK % fiVe-day 0 ssppiy srSay
msdSm po1nS v.sbts snd good oer9ss p
Calves-Compared last week: All weights
sad an sssdeS wssT ally e9 lower with TOP
mid-weeE. 81. oo-5i 90; ali weights COM COM
s7d msdigm sSs ee1yes nd Vealers'
sII5s sndfs and do s9TS mostly rs sents higher
choice 1s0-22o pound barrows and gifts,
20.60-2O.75; scattered add lots sorted
Ia75-ao.S5; S40-a6o pounds. i9.oo.is.s5;
100000 pounds, 1S.00-18;50; over 800
and Condition; 80 14O pounds. ie.7
1925; 140-160 pounds 1901 $50; 160-
4So-45o pounds. I4.75-I6.o 90; ''eV; over 'GSt '4St
pounds. 1900 down, stays were discounted
same weight soxs with heavier stag,
hogs were priced 1.50-2.00 under price
Of the same weight sIraiInfeds: snr,,o
lambs fully steady: ewes scarce. nominally
unchanged bulk good and choice spring
lambs scaled 65-1O0 pounds and sole
ssG o sum mans sns sso sass pp ead
odd lots good over 15O-pound offerings
brought 1000 Grain Market
Four-Receipts,, 5,973 1OO-pound sacks
$50 bushels; stocks, s.sea, s74 bushels
s'4a: May. @43; No. red winter gar
corn~Receipts. 124.54e bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, l,67S.222 bushels;
ments, none; stocks, 99,3lo bushels. Nc
Barley . Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks: 1879 bushels.
ments. none; stocks, 455,e5s bushels.
none: ne:0ssas stocks, Ses,54s bushels. '''
Millfeed-Receipts, 272 tons.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Hinshuw Will Address
Aero Club on Tuesdoy

Representative HinShaw. Re-
publican, of California, will ad-
dress a luncheon of the Aero Club
of Washington in the Congress
sional Room of the Willard Hotel
at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. HinShaw now in his sixth
term in Congress. has served as
vice chairman of the Congress
sional Air Policy Board. He is
currently a member of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee and Of the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy. He will
speak on the status of our mill
tary and civil air strength.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
167 Restaurants Here
To Get Merit Awards

District restaurants which have
more than met the sanitary re-
quirements required by the Dis
trict Health Department will be
given certificates of merit at a
meeting at 2 pm. Thursday in
the Municipal Center Building, w.
w. Burdette, director of the bu-
reau of food inspection, an
nounced yesterday.
OF the 2.100 restaurants in the
city, l67 have been awarded GER
tiflcates for compliance with every
detail of the restaurant code, Mr.
Burdette said. This does not mean
that the other restaurants are not
complying with the regulations, he
said, but the ones getting GER
tif1cates have done outstanding
work.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Business Briefs
Manufacturer Earnin

VVdHu1 1@Ct0lCIo AoA AAA6S A.
1949 slumped to SO billion, after
taxes. a drop of $2.5 billion from
the previous year. according tc
a survey by the FTC and SEC
The return on stockholders equity
was estimated at 11.6 per cent
VS.. Is per cent in 1948. Profits
declined in all lines except the
automotive industry.
Listed Stock Values on the New
York Stock Exchange totaled $82.-
415,2O9,6o1 or $37.25 a share on
April 80 VS.. $79,482,749,192 OF
$36.06 a share a month earlier.
Carr Consolidated Biscuit Co.
stockholders reelected the pres
ent management after a week
long proxy battle for control. The
dissident group was represented
on the board by three new direc-
tors, but officers were retained.
Northern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Co. registered with the SEC
$4,000 shares of no par common
stock to be offered present hold
ers at the rate of one new share
for each six held on May 20.
South Jersey Gas Co. received
SEC permission to borrow $780,.
900 to pay for new construction.
Sharon Steel Corp. declared &
quarterly dividend of rs cents &
common share. payable June 80
Previous payments were so cents
Community Public Service Co
declared a dividend of .22l2 cent
on new stock. payable June Is
This was equivalent to STA cent
on old shares before a 3-for-.
stock split. Payments on old stool
were so cents.
Bond Stores, Inc, sales in Apri
totaled $6.6O5, ,470, a drop of 25%
from a year earlier; for fou
months, $22,79o,766. a decline O
1919.
Associated Dry Goods Corp
sales in three months ended Apri
20 amounted to $32.172,645.. a de.
crease of 7.1% from a year earlier
American Tobacco Co. earned
$8,465 900 or SLAB a share in three
months ended March 81 VS.. $10.-
$4,000 or $183 a year earlier.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
net income for March quarter was
s5,S70,725 VS.. $2,579,789 in the
same -949 period.
Hudson Bay Mining G. Smelling
Co., Ltd, earned $2.877,468 Of
$1.04 in March quarter VS.. $4,135,-
3S5 or $3.50 a year earlier.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp
net income for March quarter was
$2,529.023 or $l.36 VS.. $3,357 1881
or $1.Sl in the same 1949 period.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. profit fol
March quarter was $1,629, ,446 OF
$1.09 VS.. $2.203, 1853 or $1.47 in the
same period last year. Sales were
cut by the Chrysler strike.
American Broadcasting Co
earned 500, 900 or S cents a share
IN Cne Marcn quarter VS.. QeIlcll
of $4,000 a year earlier.
United Carbon Co. profit for
March quarter was $685. 1926 or
Sl.04 VS.. $726,507 or 81 cents in
the same 1949 period.
General Telephone Corp. earned
s652,293 or As cents in March
quarter VS.. $906,929 or ST cents q
year earlier.
Derby Oil Co. net income for
March quarter was $242 ,999 or &C
cents VS.. $288, ,288 or II cents in
the same 1949 period.
Suburban PrOpane Gas Corp
earned .$207.849 in March quarter
VS.. $164 800 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Senate Pages Of 1924-28
Will Organize Wednesday

A meeting of Senate pages who
served between 1924 and 1928 will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday at
80 F street NV. to form an Or
ganization.
After the organization is formed
pages of other years will be in
vited to join. according to Thomas
Gates, acting secretary. Mr.. Gates,
who lives at Ait North Hender-
son road, Arlington, recently met
with seven other former pages to
start an organization.
The recent get-together was
called by Lawrence Gunthef, a
former page. who now is serving
In the Blind Division of the Lii
brary of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Andreas Hoevel, a member of the
Christian Democrat Party in Ger
many, who was executed by the
Nazls because he was caught in
terpreting an American broad
cast to group of liberty loving
Sympathizers. A street in CO.
blenz commentaries his services
in the cause of democracy.
Before the Marshall Plan it
was difficult to answer concretely
the carefully planned innuendos
against Americas disinterested
policies" she told me. Now,
everywhere, there is the growing
conviction that America will not
let us down
Nazi Youth Are Problem.
"The oldest and middle -aged
groups in Western Germany are
willing and eager to live by the
law" she said. THE younger
children. especially in the Catholic
cities on the Rhine, are being
reared carefully in the church
again and with the most pains
taking emphasis on spiritual val
ues. 1t is the war generation of
young people, who were Nazi-in-
doctrinated from their childhood,
who are today's problem. They
have seen the failure of all they
were taught to believe. They have
no desire to put on a uniform
again. yet they haven't any hope
or faith in a new era" Mrs. AS
kew was much impressed with
what the religious denominations
of all faiths are doing in Western
Germany and what the funds
from such outside agencies as the
Friends are doing to correct the
thinking of this group through
socialized efforts and constructive
employment.
Before the Marshall Plan went
into effect CARE packages and
those sent from other sources
saved thousands from malnutri-
ton and starvation. tuberculosis
is constant enemy. Even among
the students at the University OF
Bonne in the city of Bonne where
is the seat of the government OF
the new German Republic, the
high percentage of tuberculosis is
appalling" she said.
Dismantlement a Hardship.
"The treaty dismantlement OF
factories has caused great hard
ship and general lack of employ
ment among the people. In Ba-
varia they are happy that their
factories for the manufacture of
exportable chinaware are once
again providing a means of liveli-
hood"
An American citizen for 80
years, Mrs. Askew came to this
country as a bride from Germany
after World War I. Born near
Treves. which is 800 years older
than Rome, her father was a gov
ernment official with the railroad
administration. She met her hus-
band, Capt. Laurin Bryan Askew
of Clarksville, Tenn. while in
terpreting as good service fol
the United States military which
dispensed Identification cards to
the citizenry in and near the town
Her familiarity also with French
English and Italian in this border
city illustrates the saying, Your
money can be lost, but a good ed
ucation and knowledge of Ian
guages will open doors to you all
over the world"
Through the French Military
Governments courtesy in giving
her a long-term residence permit
in the French zone in Germany,
Mrs. Askew could make an unhur-
ried visit with members of her
family in that sector without being
compelled to leave the country
after a four weeks stay.
"The heart breaking thing
everywhere" she said, "is the hope
less tide of people expelled from
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Veterans to Elect

Presidential Post No. $50. Reg
ular Veterans Association. will
hold nomination and election OF
officers at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Gold Chevron Club. 1919 K street
NV. Condr. Edward M. Sulli-
van will preside.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

beth II o e v e !
ASkew of 1919
M a S S q C h u
sets We n u e
NV.
Mrs. Askew
has just re-
turned from a
l3 months visit
with members
of her family
and friends in
France, Ger
many, Luxem-
bourg and Bel
gium. She is
tho cicfar af
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, May 13 P.-National AS
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 13 R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Ry lessie Font Exons

The Marshall Plan is the one
thing that has held communism
in check in the free countries OF
Europe" according to Mrs. Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Brond-new styles! Wonderful fall
shades in fine felt hats. SmortIy
trimmed with delicate wells, coIorfuI
feathers, or moke-beIieve jeweIry.
Sizes y and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

.lrreeulors Of wonderfully sheer full
fashion nyIons Extra sheer so gauge,
IS denier; 81 gauge, 30 denier, or
As gauge, 80 denier hose. Sizes 81
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Fall BIouses
100

Suit-oides in q group Of new foil multi
fiIoment royon crepe bIouses All
washable, too! Cop, short and long
sleeve styles in white, pink, blue and
NOM. Sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

White Uniforms, cotton popIin
also in blue, green or grey.
Sizes IL to 20, 40 to 46 1913
kyIon Uniforms. white only.
Sizes II to 20 ----6.sS
Girls Royon Toffeta Dresses,
perfects, irreeuIors. Many col
ors, styles! 7 to IA ---l.98
Bendeou Type Brossieres,
variety Of fobrics -------6se
Teens Cotton Corduroy SIoeks.
sizes 7 to l4---2.44
kyIon Short Sleeve PuIIover.
Pink, cherry, blue, aqua, sizes
"a to 40 --------l.99
Women's Is Rib Umbrellas.
Royon pIoids and solids -2.6s
Women's Folding Umbrellas,
royon pIoids and solids $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Corduroy jumpers with scoop neckIine
and z huge pockets, in sizes 9-l5.
Green, red, rust at 29o. V-neck
jumper, II to Is --------3.o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Women's Shoes
go

Nationally famous shoes in SNORT foil
styles! Novelty and dressy styles in
suede or leather. Pumps, sandals or
oxfords with high, medium and low
heels. Sizes 4 to 9 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Roushtex Cotton PIeoted
Dropes, TO" TO pr. Natural
with Ieof desien---2.s9 pr.
Studio SIipeovers, 3 cushions.
Provincial pattern in wine, blue,
green -------------3.9 9
Seconds Of BIonkets, 500
wool, $3.50 royon, $3.50 cot
PIostie Dropes. 2Hz vds. long.
Prints in green, grey, rose, blue,
7ee
Girls PinwoIe Corduroy Skirts,
elastic top styled TO fit. Sizes 7
to IA -----l.9S
chlIdren's Snow Suits. royon
tockIe twill, wool interlininq.
Sizes | TO 4 --------5.44
chiIdren's Shoes, sizes 81z to
8 ---------------Z.SS
Boys and Girls Cowboy Boots,
sizes Sk to z ------2.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Royon sheen eobordine foil styles
Hand finished detoiIs and buttonhoIes.
"Snugtex" woistbond and Upper clos
ing on every skirt! Gray, green, wine
and copper. Sizes 1918.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

the Register of Deeds of Orange
County in Book lot at page 2SO, to
secure the indebtedness therein de.
scribed, and default having been made
in the payment of the said indebted
ness, and having been requested to
do SO by the holder Of the note evil
dencing the said indebtedness, will
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
at 1900 noon on
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels
Of land situated, lying and being on
the West side of Robertson Street in
the Town of Chapel Hill, N. c., and
known and designated as Lots Nos.
"a, rs and rs in Part "B" in the divi-
sion of the Craig Property as sur
veyed by ]. Ralph Weaver, Registered
Surveyor on September Il, 1889, and
described as follows: BEGINNING at
q stake in the West property line Of
Robertson Street, the Southeast cor
ner Of Lot No. rs; running thence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
DIR. VIM. deb. MacNider Gives 20 Volumes of
His Publications to Medical School Library

the subject matter of his science
to students, through the evident
exultation with which he has fol-
lowed the expanding horizons of
scientific understanding, and
through his zestful industry in
carrying out researches that
have helped to advance those
horizons.
"On behalf of the medical
school and its library and for my
self, DR.. MacNider, / want to
thank you for these volumes that
contain the records of your schol-
arly contributions to date"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

along the West property line Of
Robertson Street, South T. 45' East
176 feet to stake, Northeast corner
of Lot No. n; running thence with
the line of Lot No. "a South S. West
142 feet to y stake; running thence
North z 45' West rs feet to q stake,
q corner OF Lot No. IS; running
thence with the line of Lot No. Is
North S5' East 143 feet to the Be-
ginning, and being the same land con-
veyed to Mary Willie Edwards by
deed of w. H. Yeargan and wife,
dated July 3, 1916, and recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds
of Orange County in Book 1O7 at page
$50.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the oath day Of April, 1850.
L. ]. Phipps, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Mothers Day at Mrs. Best's

Mrs. T. E. Best had all of her
five children and ten grandchil-
dren together for the first time
last Sunday (Mother's Day. at
her home on Pittsboro street.
The total number of those who
sat down to dinner was 81. This
included Mrs. Best's five. sons,
and the wives and children Of the
four who are married. This
makes 20, counting Mrs. Best.
The additional guest who
brought the number up to 81 was
her oldest grandson's girl friend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

Following one of his lectures
to the students and faculty of
the University's medical school
last Saturday, DIR. William deb.
MacNider presented to the medi-
cal school library twenty bound
volumes of reprints of his pub
locations throughout his profess
sorship in the University.
In accepting the gift, Critz
George, chairman of the medical
library committee, made the
following remarks:
This gift follows other gifts
that DR.. MacNider has made to
our library during the year. Just
the other day he gave us his en-
tire collection Of reprints con-
tanning several thousand items.
Earlier he gave us one Of the
four existing sets of the bound
reprints Of DR.. John Abel and a
fine first-edition copy of DR.. Will
liam Beaumont's report Of his
famous observations on human
digestion.
I'm accepting this gift on the
eve, so to speak, of his formal re-
tirement from professional du-
ties, ! should like to take a mo-
ment to call attention to some
significant features of DR.. Mac
Nider's life and career in the
University. A university is pri-
marily a collection Of working
scholars. A great university is
one in which scholarship thrives
and character grows because
somehow there is created within
it an atmosphere in which po-
tential scholars can and will de-
velop their potentialities.
For more than so years DIR.
MacNider has contributed to the
intellectual climate of this place
through the eagerness and clari-
ty with which he has presented
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of John F. Thompson,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, / hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims TO
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
on or before May 5, 1861. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 9Th day OF May, 1850.
J. w. Thompson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by Mary
Willie Edwards widow, dated June
2, 1949, and recorded in the Office of