Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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.f* "'^c® .. i- -r r- -';; -.r •.■■-■•^jfiJ^^.ii-rSTi^.f^^,', ,. ‘fl.r.'c'V • .''>.t53. '' ^ ,r - jf I& ^55? 9m sssay nmr HU Y SMTM S'- WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Stella was not amp^K them. “Strangers!” he repeatedr‘^liF as if she had iS' ^ Youns: woman whlo knows only that: “I let’in 'see why I was the.*'.,’ ersl" ^ ^me IS ^v*3” finds ^ herself Stella ffulped. “an’ he was that po- 1 “I think” she suprjrested, “you are Fjfth Avenue cornet :lite he brpke my heart. I'd taken ' 5iust|3)kinit me for some one you im- bhe has no idea how she caime there j off my coat an' halt before he come you know.” or even what city it is. There is j in, for of course I thought he’d keep ‘ nottui^ about her with wh ch to me to dinner anyway. Don’t they Mfantip herself. While a policeman I always, in stories an’ pictures: But w tal^g to l^er a young nfian, Eric ^ he didn’t. He got my hat an’ coat, Hlanult^ stops. Seeing that she cs on’ he put 3m on gentle an’ kind, m trouble he tells her he has seen like he was dressin' a kid, with her- at the hotel wheaa they are j soothin’ noises, an’ he told me I was hott stuping. He takes her to the j too nice a girl to nut miyself in corn- hotel where they find that she had promisin’ positions. Wasn’t that the He straightened struck him. “My God! are you telling me I don’t know you?” he cried. “I tSiiink you’re misled by a strong likeness. There are some amazing losemblances, you know.” Jhke passed the table as she spoke, glanced at the pair^ and hesitated. M BVench ^ “Miss Eve elephants’ knucldes! An’ he got me Eve did not see him, but the stranger Niotkidy of Nwhere.” Hamilton vol- , to the door an’ cutsiife it, an’ the did. unteers to call in his friend Dr. Har- 'first I knew, he had the elevator • rmgfcon, a specialist in nervous trou- pp and w^as puttin’ me in it an’ Wes. .Eve terrified, eludes the doctor Isayin’ good-i’«y. Oh. Berson, it was and through a French porter in the ' awful! For of course I caught cn hotel, who says he once saw her in | then, right off. - I seen I was a wo- France but does not lemember her man scorned!” name, she finds a cheyap apartment ia an obscure pa;^ of town. In the next ai>artment lives Ivy Davenport, a cabaret dancer with a va^ heart. She is; friendly, and persuades Eve to go to “Jake’s” and take her place until she is better. The other grls thene are crude but at the tables and to dance with Ihehi. Her J'^ke’s is to entertain ipen kindly and Eve finds the work not as diffcult as she had expected. She meets a young ndan named Hunt, who frankly tells her that she doesn't belong there. Eve does not like the atmosphere The phrase Kerned to please Stella, key. she drifted away, greaHy rel’evfed by an outburst to which she never again referred. Yes. one could do a. I'ttle for thei's She was “A woman scorned,” she repeated. “Berson, I give you mv word I cr 'id ^ all .'the way' home. Now, what d’y^iu think I ought to do? Give him up?” ■‘Yes, Stella,” Eve said, with a straight face and a comforting pic on the girl’s shaking shoulders. “If I were you I’d give him up.” She had bel’eved that, with ti •' possible exception of Queenie, Stella bad the keenest sense of h'umor of any one at Jake’s. Now she rcnlized anew »:.hat one’N sonse Jiumor often of J^e’s, but she dPes -not know feveLtiS iature^* Sr I sav so.' I will.” SteUa 4 m bSto 4irk^eSeit3 tt!j(rf° ^thetic sniffle; add fer lof a pemaanent Job which Jake l^yes her. Ona evening when she is talking .to the friendly young man ^ ^ girls7ETrdlected''as she denressed wi’at wta jfta “wanTLS””, teilain. NOW GO ON WITH TTJE STORY. ^er own life. Eve was beginning to think, would mean acceptance and reconstruction. Marcel and Leon seentad broken reeds, and her present condition m-ight go on indefinitely. If . it did, she would at least continue ^ temporarily in this new environment. She was helping lyy, whom she had persuadad to see a special.st and follow his treatm^t, Miss Morris had hinted that she would like to learn come French, and had added frankly: "iHr too. teacher ' think I amt wise to the wavT^p.ll worfe” Euan Stella was more humsn with Eve than with others, iind on cne f occasion had sought the novice’s apartment to make ..a tearful confi dence of a sort not often given. Eve giaithered that Stella had so far for- ^^otten her prejudice against men as yto all in love with one of the reg’- lars at Jake’s, and to throw herself I Violently at tha head of the unap preciative young man. When he fa.l- ed to respond she sent him notes. When he ceased coming to Jake’s odiously to avoid her, she called at his riooms late one pftemocn and ( y waited there till he o^mne home. die tried it again on a higher “Jake says you’re working for him,” he brought out with difficulty. “He tells me you’re substituting for another girl. That’s' about the limit but we won't go into it now. How ever, I know the rules of the cai'/hr- et game. I mustn’t take the time of his people for nothing. So here's a sop to him.” With ei^reme deliberation he took, a roll of oils from his pocket, pulled off a ten-dollar bank note, phd tossed it on the table before her. In her lnc?3asing panic she hardly observed the action. The stranger saw that Jake brd passed on. and his jnanner changed as abruiptly as if some nerve in him tense till now, had suddenly, srppped. “Well, voung lady,” he rasped out. “it’s time to. drop this chicanery cf yours and come to an understanding.’ Eve stared at the man in a frozen silence. “I don’t understand.” she„frit''red afbar a brief duel of eyes between, them. He smiled wrylv. "I’m afraid neither of us is meetin" this verv well.” he said we'*r'lv. “T’” admit it’s too much for irts. But we’ll ^ Vgbty effmrt of witt4ie tried ti idrMT n^bal shutters between roem- ^ the episodes of the nij^t. the gray-haized stranger pushed pw* shutters, with eompelline jui^. The room seemed full of him. The verv'world seemed full of him. and of some horror connected with lum. The horror was worse than the- man hi^lf, because it was intar- gible. L.ke those trailing ends sht- was beyond her reach, just back of • '.In some wfl,y he was con- nectod with it all . . . he was in the very heart of it. At moments she was just within grasp of what it was . . . something lifted, lightened, and suddenly darkened again even as sir# was holding'her breath fir dawn"-" ing understanding She was c on- vmced that she had fled to avoid bun and that to return to her normal sdf would be to return to him . . . to bun . . . The sun rose, bringing with it, first, endurance, then reviving cour- agB . . She was awjikened by a tinkle, bhaxplv imppative. The telephone 'was in her sitting-room and she rose to 'answer it. At the first words that came over the wire her heart iSaugbt, then leaped,, and reviving courage kfted her like a wave. “Miss Parsons?” It was Hamil ton’s warm and friendly voice, hold ing the thrill of controlled excite ment. “Robinson has just told ore that you’re back,” he continued, “and it seems too good to be true. 1 don’t want to be a nuispnee, of coMse--” jV. “Oh, I shall be glad to see you!” Eve gasped. “You can’t imagine hew glad I’ll be. But—” with an effort she wntrolled her shaking voice—“1 shan^t be around to it for ,i couple of, hours. I’m just. awPke. Will eleven o’clock be convenient for “Well, young lady,” he rasped o ut, “it’s time to dpcp this chicanery of yours and- come to an undemtami ing.” . J At this point in the account she earning money, too, and saving most -- gae Eve, Stella’s sobs grew so loud! beginnijig her readjust- that Evp feared they might draw sleep rig in the Miss Davenport from the next .apart- daytime, and not having to fiace ment. She mentioned this danger to nights. Yet. admittmg ail . the raconteuse, who stifled the ex- | these things, her panic returned m iy pressidn of iKr grief. It was no I Bome degree every tirae she • met ^ part of Stella's plan to make Ivy strangers. a confidante. But Tier plain was tear- To-night she told iLrself she had streaked as she went on, and Eve been mad to come. Deep with n her experienced a deep sympathy not an alarm was sopnding, softly but only for her but for the reg’lar who persistently. It grew louder as she had been subjected to tb s sort of approached the man at the comer scene. There ntiy Kj girls who are table. beautiful wh^n they weep. Poor j He was a big man, six ' feet tpll, smoioth-faced, of dark complexion, I middle-aged and fiiclined to stout ness. He had a large, head covered with thick gray hair, brushed straight itlack from a good forehead. His gray eyea, just now fixed un swervingly on'hers, were partly con- A-H' D''" cealed by the thick lenses of the hiorn-rimmed spectacles he wore. They had the peering look of th: 1 iM , J. . - J iu near-sighted, ,ind this constant ef- [fc la ^®ak condition / IH ggg dearly had lined his ■■ fmm n M RM f^g^gad and tufted his thick grav leyebrows. * “I wish I knew what this meant,” he said at last. “Perhaps you’ll tell me. But tiake your time.” She made two efforts be.fore .she could spiaak. He was socne one s'he had known, but her inner panic proved that he was also some one she had reason to fear. She d! d not knw him now, and #he , would let him see that sba did not. It seemed the safest course. “I’m always rather nervous with strangers.” she admitted and then asked breathlessly, “Would you cat-;; to dance?” He laughed cA that, on a sudden harsb note; and again . he took his Itime to speak, his eyes on the cigai as if he were thinking deeply. Back Quit Hurting *T WAS in''a very weak condition from a serious sickness,” writes Mrs. I. Leonard, 571 Joseph iJt,, New Orleans, La. "1 was so weak, I wanted to sleep all the time. I did not have strength to do anything. My back ached nearly all the time. 1 was just in misery. ”My mother told me l must arouse myself from the sieei^ iness, and ta^e somethmg to nelp get my strength back. She had token Cardui and had oeen helped, so J decided to take Cardui, too. After my first bottle, I could see that it was Helping me. I took four bot'ties at this time. My strengtri came back and I gained weight. Pretty soon, I waa my ola seR again. "My DacK quit hurting, and I haven't had any more trou ble ainca 1 took Cardui” CARDUI IlELPS WOMEN TO HEAL1 Ti^e Thedtord's Blark-tlraucbt Indigesnim you The last of her panic had slunk away at the sound of Hamilton’s voice. With Hamilton in the hotel she wias safe. She rang for the chambermaid, who came nroraptly, and offered tho girl five dollars for the loan ' of a hat, a dress, a coat, ,and a pair of shoes. The clothes fitted fairly well, as she had expected themm to do. after her .first glance at Margaret’s trim figure, but the general effect was that of a young workin.g girl of a flam boyant type. An impulse came to her pnd she stopped to consider it. (Continued Next Week) IN THE RADIO STUDIOS for Constipation, and BllloiiHneas. A GREAT DISCOVERY When Pasteur discovered, in 1862, that the infection of wounds was caused liy maligant bacteria, ho per formed a service inestim»able value to mankind. Since then medical science has been producing better and better antiseptics, to kill these germs that may enter the smalllest cut ani give us diseases such as typhoid, tuberculosis and lockjaw^ Now, all you have to do to be sure that hose dr6“iidful germs will no infect a wornid is ito dash that wound, hov^ever small, thoroughly with~Liquid Borozone, the modem antiseptic. , You can get understand each other tall right when We’ve had our talk. Go and put on your, coat and we’ll get out. This is no plac# for you, and God alone knows gtby you came here.” Eve stood up quickly. She must end this nightmare. - “I must go to the dressing-room and get my wrap,” she said. _ Queenie in the dressing room Eve caught her arm. “Is there any back Way out of thi.s place ?”_ she askitd desperately. Her expression forbade questions and Miss Moms rallied to the obvious CKsis of the moment. ^ “Siu’e there is,” she remembered. The l^oys’ dressin’-roorai has a win dow on a back alley.” She hurried Eve across the room, with an emphatic puefa helped her through the window that opened on the alley. It was quite siimple now. Three taxicabs stood in a waiting line jusl the comer, in fropt. of the side door, and with a crisn command she entered tha first. “Sixth Avenue arid Fortieth Street, yuick, please,” she directed; and the chinilseur, who sqgmed used to such instructions started with a sudden ness that made her bite her tongue. The Garland, she Had decided, was her only refugdi Sba dared hot re- lo the apa-rtitient to which she could so easily be tr.iced, and no other goid hotel she knew of would take her in at that hour of tha night wi'fout -luggage and in evening clothes. During the sw-ift journey, she planned her story for the hotel clerk. If Jenkins, night man, was oh duty, she was sure he would lake her in. She left the cab a_bl.>cl: from the torland and walked the re maining distance; and lii-r panic lift ed a trifle when she entered thr ,. . - , . . lobby and saw the plump f,^c^ of bia system saxophone expert, main Jhnldns oonfront'ng her across the female of the species learns With AlJert Zugsmith, Jr. Eva Le Gu'llienne. who broadcasts her plays over the WABC chain, speaks, reads and writes French, German, Russian and Danish besides possessing a passing knowledp^ oi StHEunish, Itolian and Greek. She plays the piano,, giiitar, harp and piccolo Her fencing is so excellent that her instructor continually urges her to give up the stage and radio so that he mav m«3ke 'her the world’s cham pion with the foils. Incidently, her company calls her “Saint Eva.” Rudy Vallee has been awarded ..in athletic letter by the University of Maine for 'his popularization of the “Maine Stein ^ng.” At the testi- tnoniad dinner preceding the bestow ing of the “M” on the slig'ht shoul ders of the crooner, it was said th'U the University of Maine expects record enrollment in the coming year due to publicity it has received dur ing the broadcasting of the song. Some sav that the school will have four times as miiny students in 1930 as it had in the previous year. My oh, my, look what a stein and a low voice has done for good old Maine. * * « The newest thing to take the .coun try by storm is the Rado Garden of Fans. Followers of Rudy Vallee are being called “Daffydils” by radio columnists. Those who plaoa Will Osborn on the throne ,ire termea “Weepin’ Willows” ^ins who adore Smith Ballew are given the title of “Buttercups” Lo^3rs of Jan Garber’s music are called by the nom-de-pluoie of “Gardenias.” Evidentlv the chap who named the Guy Lomf(irdo fans, “Pansies” did not know that Lombardo’s admircre are recruiS’d mainly from the under world of Chicago and New York. If you thiink Ray O’Hara’s lan guorous tunes are the height of some thing, then you’re a “Shamrock”. Folks who tune in on Neil Golden more often thain otb’rs are termed Goldenrods.” And a “Caiulifiower” is just another name for the cohorts of tihe inimitable Bemie Cummins. If you’re “that way” over the .enaopv strains of Ozzie Nelson’s band then you’re nothing but n “Geran ium.” Those that adore the white- bot Bert Lown lorchestra 'belong to the “Hllyhock” family. And I know you—-^vou’re “Petunia” about Don Bigelow. Don’t blame m^. [ didn’t name them. I’m just tell ing ITOU. Bsid bounds, jkA exeeedmg 15e on Hie (100 vaJoBtion of property, to be held on July 1930, at Keith’a Old Store within aaid boondriee, the same Mpg as follows: Beginning at the point where the Fort Bragg line joins the Moore County line; then with the Moore County line to the Harnett County line; then with the Harnett County line to the Cumberland County 1 ne; then with the Cumberland County line to the Fwt Bragg line; thon with the Fort Bragg line to the be ginning, containing the w^hole of Lit tle River 'Township; the territory within said" lines being the Little River Specif School Taxing District. ... A. new Tegistration...fe;5tsaidr elecr tion has been ordered by the said registrar. Cameron Johnson and A. D. McLaucbh'n have been appointed judges or poll holders for the elec- tipn. The registration books will 06 op8n6d Sit thft home of the re^is- trar,.at D .o’clock A. M. on June 16, 1930, and will remain open until sunset on that day, and thereafter, (Sundays excepted) until and includ ing July 12, 1930; and the registrar on each Saturday during the regis tration ^riod, will attend a+ “the said polling place for the registra tion of voters. The t-ooks for such registration ■will close on the second Saturday before the day set for the el^on. 'The Saturdav before tha said election day shall be challenge day. At the election those who favor the levy and collection of taxes shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words “For local tax,” and those who oppose shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words “Against local tax.” This notice is published by order of the Board of Hoke County Com missioners. D. K. BLUE, Clerk of the Board NO’TICE ()F ADMINISTRATOR Having this day qualified as Ad- mimstrator of the estate of M. A. Chisholm, deceased, late of Hoke county, N. C., this is to notify all pejKns having claims against said estate to present them te me in. writ ing on or before the 6th day of 1931, or this notice will be pl6Bd6d in oar of their reoov^^ry. All ^rsons indebted to said e.s- tate will please make immediate set tlement. This 6th day of June, 1930. » , , T. D. POTTER, Raeford, N. C. tite Hoke PMytAiar Tjm thence WestM feet wia Hr Booth mazEia of said awenoe; fhbkw Soidb 40 feet; thence Eaat 30 fed^ thence North 40 feet to the begfat' Ding; if being the porpose of thfip histniment to grant the privSeuM’ of using the western' half of indl already built land the further privi' leges of erecting a wall at the "West margin of lot herein conveyed; one-' half of which shall extend b^osd tlie limits of this conveyance; b^g the same property conveyed to E. 9^ Smith from J. W. McLauchlin and wife, bv deed dated January 8th, 1927, and filed for registration on the 19th day of January, 1917, in the Hoke County, State of N. C.. record ed in Book 16, page 182. This property will t»e sold siA- ject to taxes for the year 1930. . This the 27th day of ,11016, 1930. CAROLINA MORTGAGE CO., Trustee. did you know Th'at Harry Swan, WABC char acter actcT, once broadcast a dram'i in which he took all eleven parts? • * * Tint Merle Johnstone, the Coluni- FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 1 HE POWER OP SALE contained in a cemm deed of trust made by E S Smith and wife, Dixie McQueen Smith, te Carolina Mortgage Comp- Trustee, dated the 15th day of Jmy, 1927, and recorded in Book 56 at page 20, in the office of .the Reg- ister of Deeds of Hoke County, North Carolina, default having been made in toe payment of the notes therebv secured, and the holder thereof hav ing directed that the deed of trust foreclosed, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale at the court M Citv of Raeford, North Oarolina, at twelve o’clock iVMn on Wednesday, the thirtieth day of July, 1930, and will sell to the hghest bidder for cash the follow ing described real estate in the ToVvn of Raeford, Raeford Town ship, County of HoltfS, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Located in the Town of Raeford on the South side of the Avenue which extends East and West ,ind lies on the South side of the court houa? lot (Edinboro Avenue), Be ginning at a point in the middle of the wall at the northwest corner of. the brick building now occupied by I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP TTIE POWER OF SALE contained ^ e e-riain deed of trust made by E. S. Smith arid wife, Dixie Mc Queen Smith, to Carolina Mortgage ^mpany, Trastee. dated the 15th day cf July, 192'^, and recorded in Bwk 56 at page 27, in the ofn— lof f.e Register of Do-^s of ff-Ae County, North Carolina, default irg been made m ^lie pay'nent ^be notes bhere.iv secure'and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the court house dtoor in Town of Raeford, North Caro lina- at twelve o’clock noon on Wed- Eicsd&y, the thirtieth day of July, 1930, and will sell to the highest bidder for ca;h the foilo'wing describ- ^ real estate in the town of Rae ford, Raeford Township, County of ^ Hoke, State of North Carolina, mrre particnlarly descriiffed as follows: . Begmmng at an iron stake at the j southeastern infersecrion of Edinboro Avenue and Magnolia Street, in ihe Town »of Raeford, and runs tiience East with the southern edge of Edi'-- bero Avenue 200 feet to ar. l-on stake (Smcl-ir Propf-rty); thev^ at r.ght angles with -^aid lit*., m a smt.bierlv cUroJi-):! 2.''-8.5 fee- to an ^"o.i stake in ;he r.cithem edge cf Ellwood Avenue; thence in a u;sf- eciy direction with ti.e northern e ige of Ellwood Avenue, 90 feet to an mon stake in the edge of Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad Company’s right of way; thence with the edge of said right of way in a northwesterly di rection 146 feet to an irion stake in the edge of Magnolia Street; thence- in a northerly diredtion with tiier eastern edge of Magnolia Street 193 fest to the beginning. Bedng the same property conveyed ite E. S, Smith by deed from M. W. ,Dew anl wife, dated January 26, 1916, and deed from J. H. McRae and wife- i^ed January 15, 1917, and respactivel'v filed , for regis'tra- tipn on the 5-4-1916 and 1-23-17 in the office of the Register of Deeds County of Hoke, State of N. C., re corded in Book No. 16^ at pages 226 and 191 respectively, exeaptmg the part conveyed to the Town of Raeford for street purposes. The above descrPied property will be sold subject to payment of'’taxes for the year 1930. This the 27th day of June, 1930. CAROLINA MOR'TGAGE CO., Trustee. 6 6 6 Relieveg a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a CMd the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets night dKfik. “Oh, IMr. Jenkins,” she began with a desperate effort to'speok^ naturally, perhaps you remember “Miss Parsons? Of caakse. Hoy,- do you do, I can givi» you 'the .‘vimp rooms vcu had before, if jyou like,’’ he hospitably added, cant.” “Thank vou, yes; rd| like thit verv much.” Eve took her Jcey, gi foresd s^^’le, and went .. elevator, brf^ithing more Anaturallv. A warm flath partly so^hed her. thA.f familiar bed was him a to jthe needs and. wjse. from RAEFORD DRUG C^XUPANY to play the “Wues horn” twice as fast as the male? NOTICE OP LOCAL TAX ELEC TION FOR SCHOOLS frrm. car-lanodng frfi.t Viad di'’-Ititm lfo» tuibed her at thai3a»artme*:. With [and ■ Vi- -'V V-if?? * .‘ii'' e Pursuant to a petition duly filed with the County Board of Education of Hoke County, North ^rolina, on June 2, 1930. for a local tax election for schoids in the territory described bdow, which petition has been ap proved by said board of Education and prosent^ to^Qie Board of Coun ty ComtnissionezB of said county and staite as sttatede provided, the lat ter Board hag orderi^ a special elee- pft sdiools on all real *:y located within Have Homey? VVin Educate You? caiiM-mn Making’ and SAVING money will not onlv educate your children, but it is an education ITSELF. ‘ Not only get a PASS BOOK from us and S'TAKT a bank account, but after you start, KEEP ON saving a part of your income and NEVER QUIT. Start Saving Regulai^y NOW WE Invite YOUR Banking Business nONKl Bank of Raeford **Hom9ofthm ThrUty ■^Ihrana jmake. »• ■>1 i-i
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 4, 1930, edition 1
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