North Carolina Newspapers

pli&flotody from Nowhere JBY ELIZABETH JOQDAN corvn n?c ccMnMv ci Ninth Installment WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE A young woman who knows only that her name is ,rEvt" finds herself standing on a Fifth Arenue corner. She has no idea how she came there or even what city it is. There is nothing about her with which to identify herself. While a policeman is talk ing to her a young man, Eric Hamilton, stops. Seeing that sne is in trouble he tells her he has seen her at the hotel where they are both stopping. He takes her to the hotel ehere they find that she had registered in French as "Miss Eve Nobody of Nowhere." all f 'gB gamilton volunteers to call in his friend r. Carrington, a specialist in nervous troubles. Eve, terrified, eludes the doctor and through a French porter in the hotel, who ?ays he once saw her in Trance but does remember her name, she finds a cheap apartment in an obscure part of town. In the next apartment lives Ivy Daven cabaret dancer with a weak heart. She is friendly, and persnades Eve to go to "Jake's" and take ner place until she is better. Her job at Jake's is to entertain men at the tables and to dance with them. The other girls there are crude but kindly! and Eve finds the work not as difficult as had expected. She is known there as ft. iu Bprion. She meet, a rami it *' " her that i named Hunt, who frankly tclla her that ahe n't - - NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY He asked the question with a twin kle, in tacit admission that he had no right to put it, and she smiled for givingly. "I've told you. I'm substituting for another girl. She's sick." "AH right," he said, accepting the I. "We " rebuff. "Well let h go at that. Shall we dance again?" When they returned to their table, Queenie rose. "The best of friends gotta part," she announced. "Hold on. What's the idea?" It was the grinning youth who spoke?Jackson, his name had proved to be?his grin wiped from his face by the abrupt decision. Hunt looked equally serious, and Queenie regarded them with approving eyes. "The idea is that you two ain't the only boys in the place," she explained, "arid Jake has give me the high sign ' to move on." "But, see here?" Jackson protested. "Now, Willie!" Miss Morris was almost maternally reproachful. "You don't, wanta get my girl friend in bad with the boss the very first night she's on the job, do you?" "Clt course not." Hunt rose and bowed formally, and Queenie led Eve away. Better get out while the gettin's good," she said, and added another nelpful hint for the novice: "It's wise to leave guys before they want us to. That brings 'em back again." She took Eve to another table on the short list Jake had sent her. Two men of a different type sat there, but they responded to Queenie's initial advance as readily as the first pair had done. They were middle-aged Canadian cattlemen, out for a good tiny, and they had it with Queenie, while Eve took such mild share as she could in the bantering dialogue and danced several times with each of them. Apparently thi. encounter was as successful as the first, fur both men showed a flattering regret when it was over. Before that, moreover, they had unconsciously helped Ere through the little matter of the first half of the special program. While this was in progress she remained with them, and Jake seemed content with the arrangement. The long night wore on. At the end of it Jake sent for Eve. "You're awri'," he impersonally an nounced when she again confronted him in his office. It was half-past three and his staff was perceptibly wilting. So were his remaining guests, but Jake himself showed no sign of the night's strain. His linen was as faultless and his hair as pastfly flat as they had been at eleven. "Take-y'-oo-regTar," he added. "That's good of yon," Eve said. More and more she liked what she had heard of "Jake." "But I won't take the work just now, thank you." "Why notr "It realty isn't in my line." "More-money? Nothin-doin'. Fixed rate." "It isn't that," Eve hastened to ex plain. The money side is quite all right." It was. She had earned eight dollars and tome odd cents by her first night's work. "Then-whst's-eatin'-yeh T "I want to do something ebe.1 "What V T dont know, yet I" "Awri'." Jake moved the remote eyes from her face as if this ended the matter, but when she walked to the door he asked a question: "How W-IvyT Kvr stopped end turned bacW ' "Why ... shell be all right tomor row night, won't she?" "Nope. Meanp-three-four-days-p' rape-more. Keep 'er-job-a-week?let 'er rest Might-fix-'er-up." There seemed nothing dee to do. Eve agreed to the temporary Job, and i the vast gratitude of Ivy, home at four o'clock. Eve left her comfortable, and went back to her own quarters, tired but uplifted. She had put over what the had undertaken; she had made eight dollars; At bed bam offered a Job; she had been able to keep her walk ing nightmare at bay and to ieel al most normal. Best of all, there was now no endless night to face, for the night was over. It might be worth while to accept Jake's offer, if only to do away with those awful nights in the court bedroom. If she could kill another fortnight that way, and earn the money she so badly needed. Marcel would surely have hi; reply from Leon, and that reply might lead her out of the fog. She w.uld think the matter over. However, she did no thinking then. She fell asleep at once from sheer exhaustion, and her dreams, when she recalled them in the morning, had to do with large buildings and Queenie added excitedly. She told him, with all the pride of the ditcoverer, and Jake again sent for Eve. "Doin'fine," he announced. "Thank you. I'm glad of that" "S'earyou'French.' "I beg your pardon?" "TalksomeFrench." "Now?" "Sure." "Do you speak French?" "Nope. Butl'ltknow'fyoudo." Eve laughed. It was the first time Jake had heard her do it and it ap pealed to him. His remote look changed slightly. "Tha'sthestuff," he approved. "Smil '"Jake wants you to go an* meet that guy over In the eomer," she said, eagerly. "I forget his name, but he's O.K." glaring music and crowds of whirling figures. Succeeding nights at Jake's seemed very much what the first one had been, with the difference that Eve had a fixed clientele as well as a floating one. The Canadian pair came regularly, and accepted without resent ment her refusals of their invitations to luncheons and other diversions out side of the cabaret. Hunt and his friend Jackson also became what the girls called "reg'lars," though Eve suspected that neither young man could long stand the financial strain of such frequent visits, for Jake's, as Ivy had boasted, was no "cheap joint." Ivy was able to "get back on the job" on the fifth night and to go through her dances with amazing skill and pep. Her specialty was the "acro batic waltz" Queenie had mentioned, and her performance was a revelation to Eve, who humbly told herself that as a "substitoot" she had been a joke. Miss Davenport was a born dancer, which undoubtedly helped to explain her employer's patience with her at tacks. The only employee that com pared with her at Jake's was a young Italian among the loose-ankle boys, whose version of the "Black Bottom" was the cabaret's best attraction. Queenie's high kicking was "pood but not great," as Ivy expressed it. Mai zie, despite her beauty and her superb figure, did no solo-work at all, and was not above the average in the ordi nary dancing. Eve decided that Ivy's "acrobatic waltz" explained Ivy's heart attacks, and she advised the dancer to drop some of its more taxing features, Ivy shook her head. "Long's I do it. 111 do it right," she announced. Art came first with t c* ? Ivy's popularity in the "artists room" was second only to Queenie's and at the two girl* stood together on ill important issues Queenie's rule was strengthened by her chum's return. So was Ere't position. Miss Daven port had a grateful nature. Loyally and loudly she assured the world nothing was wrong with Beraon. She demanded Queenie's continued inter est in her pro*?g?e, and after a brief contest of wills she receive, it. The "head hostess," it appeared, had a hor ror of being "high-hatted" by any one; and from the first she had cher ished a dark fear that the new-comer was Tiigh-hattia'" and "up-stagin'" all Jakes artistes. Ivy was finally able to explain Eve's manner and dic tion to Queenie's satisfaction. ' "She can't help it," she pointed out. "She's srf-jicatedl My Gawd I what can a poor kid do when her folks put her in schools an' hat her learned all those thing*?* - A little later Eve unconsciously helped her own cause. iVhere you from, anyhow, Ber aon?" Queenie demanded one night, when the novice had been at Jake s a week. It was the first directly per m imal sLaA m m M ? I ? .a 'A ,I M?nai qwftioo iMt no Men put to Eve, and Eve flushed under it "I? Oh. Pve lived abroad a good deal," the ttanancred. "Where r "la France." Queenie nodded. Living abroad ac counted for anything. "Can vou talk French?" she asked , , J ft ... - A ? -A wttn nKinrri lmcrcsT. "Y?* a ? "Honest? Sayt Jakell be glad ol that I Some Frenchmen blew ui beta last week, and none of us could parley with 'em. An' only the night before jrgo rams Say, III tJl Jake," in'sgoodforbusmess. Y'oughtalaugh more." Eve answered in French that no dotibt this was true, but that she couldn't promise to keep on smiling indefinitely, though she would do her' best. Finding it necessary to trans late this, she did so, and Jake nodded. "How'boutstayin'on ?" "I haven't quite decided yet." "Can'traiseratesbutgiveyuhsameguar 'ntee'sMorris." * "Thank you. I'tl stay two weeks longer, anyway, unless something un expected happens." "S'allri." impli bookkeeping, instead of being paid nightly as a "substitoot," she was on Jake's weekly pay-roll at a twenty five-dollar salary, which was aug mented by the dance-card* she turned in. A week later, when Eve and Hunt returned to their table after a mid night Charleston, Queenie hurried to them with an expression of urgency she hastened to explain. . "Jake wants you to go an' meet that guy over in the corner," she said eagerly. "I forget his name, but he's OlC. He's from the West, and he's been watchin' you ever sine* he come in. Me jest told Jake he wanted to talk to you. Interduce yourself. I'm lookin" titer a big dinner-party." "Hiss Berson is busy here," Hunt began. Hunt's air of late had become slightly proprietary. Miss Morris re buked him with a friendly shake of her bead. "Get wise, get wise," she advised. "This has happened before an' it'll happen again. Orders is orders, an' she s worlrin' for Jake. You had your turn. P'raps you'll get another later on," she kindly added. Hunt's jaw set For a moment he seemed about to dispute the ruling. Then his good sense asserted itself and he rose with a shrug. "All right," he agreed. "Ill take you over. "That'll make a big hit with the new gay, Queenie murmured ironic ally. But Eve understood, as she so easily understood everything Hunt did and said, the impulse that always made him escort her through the dancing crowds to any table where she was expected. She walked by Ms side with unwill ing steps. She never knew what these encounters might bring, and each time She thus approached a stranger every" instinct in her protested against what she was doing. She constantly re minded herself that she was there to talk to and to dance with lonely men, to help them to he** a pleasant eve ning, and that the matter ended with the talk and the dance, and that the money she was earning was necessary to her. II Jake's was the sort of place yneng girls ej^jiood could visit, as many such girls plainly considered it, it was surely sale lor her. Also, she urns plainly of use here, hi ways she wns not paid for. The girls trusted her and ashed her advice. Even Metric had wannad up since the little session with Jenny, and the taller had shown a i asyajaygRft. WANTED Fifty ball MltM right away, good prlca, cub. 6-lS-4t Q. 8. LBONAHD. . ,i , ... i 1UBAL MTATK LOANS Loam mad* as lmprorad farm and tnwa Improrad fan S, 7 and 10 W. k UpHVM 9-tO-U Louiabarg, N. C. Baity Ban. "Tha Bat Ma far* Beaching U? Hirer I tea morlnr near tha rlror I years ago, wa*va alwan aaed BAT SNAP. Watched a vicious waUr rat Kibbling at RAT-SNAP oatalta tha hoaaa Aboat IB mtnataa latar darted off for tha water to aool hie hat Be died wsnjr-r~ hr a p. drvgglet. and F. R ADMINISTRATOR* NOTICE Hiring qualified aa administratrix of A rate Ollllam, deceased, late of Fianklln County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons baring claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at bis home, on or before June 10th 1M1, cr this aotloe will be pleaded la bar of their racersry. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This ltth day of Ja?e l?so. JULIA B FOSTER. MMt RB-8ALE OF LAND By virtue of the power of Mle con tained In a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted by Blllle HIU and wife, to the undersigned mortgagee, recorded In Book 210, page 410, Franklin Regie try, and by virtue of an order of re sale made In this cause by Hon. J. J. "iouiig. Clerk Superior Court ot f ranklln County, the undersigned mortgagee will, on MONDAY, JULY 7TH, 1930 al the courthouse door In Loulsburg, N C.. at public auction, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tracts of land: Beginning at a point In the middle of the Loulsbigrg and Raleigh road, a rock on the Blast side of same and running along said road South 37d 30 W 8.76 chains S 38d 30 W 7.96 chains to a point marked by a rock in the Elast side of the road: thence 8 71d 30' E 36.00 chains to a stake In Ford's line; thence along Ford's line North Id 20' E 16.80 chains to rock pile; thence N 71d 15' W 13.13 chains to a pine Justice corner; thence by the same corner 12.47 chains to the point- .of beginning, containing (48 1-4) Forty Eight and One-Fourth acres, more or less. Also another tract on the West side of the Loulsburg and Raleigh 1 Road In front ot the above tract, be ginning at three cedars on West side '?f said road; thence running West to a stake; thence South to a stake, thence Fast to a persimmon tree on the North; thence North to three cedars to the beginning, containing two acres. Thla the 13th day of June, 1930. S. F. HARRIS. Mortgagee. W. T? Lumpkin, Att'y. 6-20-3t NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority contain ed In a certain Deed of Trust execut ed on the 1st day o( June, 1928, to Southern Trust Company, Trustee, by H. L Griffin and J. W. Finch and re corded Id Book 280, Pages 164, 165, end 166, of the Register of Deeds Of fice of Franklin County, N. C? default having been made in the conditions of said Deed of Trust, the said South ern Trust Company, Trustee, will, on the 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1930, at 12:00 o'clock nocn, at the Court Fouse door of Franklin County, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described lands:, Those certain lands containing 52 3-4 acres, mere or less, situated in Cypress Creek Township, Franklin County, N. C. and described as fol lows: First Tract: Being lot No. 4, de scribed and shown on map of the estate lands of J. H. Hollingsworth recorded in Book O, and D 8. page 138, 'n the Office of the Clerk of the Court for Franklin County. N. C. and begin ning at a stake, corner No.' 3, in line No. 1; thence S S5d E 52 poles to a stake and pointers, corner of No. 5 In line lot No. 2: thence N 2 l-2d E 101 poles to a stake and pointers, cor ner. No. 5 In Arrington's line: thence Arrington's line N 87d W 52 poles to a stake and pointers in Arrington's line,jcorner No. 3; thence S 2 l-2d W 99 poles to the beginning, containing 32 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Being lot No. 2 (in part), as shown on the map above re ferred to, containing 14 acres, more or lesa Begins at a stake Mrs. Mitch ell's corner; thence N 2 l-2d E 45 poles 16 links to a stake, Mrs. Mitch ell's corner; thence N. 85d W 63 poles to a stake, corner No. 1 of the division of the late J. H. Hollingsworth lands; thence 8 2 l-2d W 46 poles to a cor ner of No. 1 in line of Mrs. Lucy Hol lingsworth's dower, and also a nee corner for a dividing line made be-, tween the land sold to J. E. Wilder sod that sold to W. A. Mitchell; thence 8 85d H 62 1-2 poles to the be ginning, being the same and describee in deed from James M. Harris and wife to L. F Inscoe, dated January 6th., 1226, recorded in Book 227, page 449, Franklin County Registry. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake. 8. a Corner of lot No. 3, as shown by plat of the division of the J- H. Hol lingsworth lands, about referred to, and a subsequent survey made by Jos. T. Inscoe, Surveyor, Sept 2nd.. 1927; running tbence N 3 l-2d E 14 poles 4 links to a pine stump Griffin and Finch corner; thence 8 32d W 57 poles to a stake J. a Wllder's corner; thence 8 74d E 34 poles to a pine stump; thence N 31-4d E 41 poles 11 links to a stake; thence containing 6 1-9 acres, more or lees. A deposit of ten per cent of the r mount bid Will be required of tbe successful bidder at the hour of sale. This notice dated and posted this 17th day of June, 1930. SOUTHERN TRUST CO., Trustee. By W. A. Worth. Atfy. 6-90-61 SALE or VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under nnd by virtue of the author ity conferred upon ua In a deed of truet executed by J. D. Kearney (un married) on the 2nd day of April 1926 and recorded In book 246, page 629, we will on Saturday the 6TH DAY OF JULY. 1930 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Lcunburg, N. C., Franklin County, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land, to wlt: That certain piece, parcel or tract of l.ind, containing 143.65 acres, more or less, situate on the Franklinfon OTeedmoor Road about 3 miles south west from the Town of Franklinton, N. C., in Franklinton Township, Franklin County. State of North Car olina. the same being bounded on the North by the lands of J. H. Conyers and O. H. Pergason, on the east by the lands of C. H. Pergason and Claude Cheatham, on the south by the lands of N. Y. Oulley and on the West by the lands of N. Y. Gulley and Popes Church and beginning at a point, corner for Church lot in J. H. Conyers line, and running thence along Conyers line N 88 l-2d E 21 chs to Pergason line; thence along Pergason line S 1 l-2d W 51.67 chs; thence S 87 1-2 D E 12.12 chs to Cheatham line; thence along Cheat ham's line S 2 l-2d W 2.62 chs to Gulley line; thence along Gulley line N 88 l-2d W 40.87 chs; thence N 8 l-2d E 39.07 chs N 47 l-2d W 1.90 chs N 16d W 2.36 chs; thence along Popes Church line N 47 l-2d E 6.42 chs; thence N 9 l-2d E 7.22 chs to the beginning, and being the lands conveyed to J. D. Kearney by the re maining heirs at law of Dardlnella Usry by deed dated recorded in book page , Registry of Franklin County, N. C. This sale is made by reason of the failure of J. D. Kearney (unmarried) to pay off and discharge the indebt ednes secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 22nd day of May. 1930. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, Trustee. Durham, N. C. Yarborough & Yarborough, Atty's 6-6-5t NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ectate of Peter Hawkins, deceas ed. late of Franklin County, N. C.. notice is hereby given all parties holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1931, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All nersons indebted to said estate will please come for ward and make Immediate settlement This May 22. 1930. HUBERT HAWKINS, E-23-6t ^ Executor. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry N. Strickland, deceased, late of Franklin County, N. C-, notice is hereby given all parties folding claims against the said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of May, 1931 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make iaune diate settlement. This May 22, 1930. F. J. BEASLEY, Adm'r., Ya rborough A Yarborough, Atfys 5-23-6t NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. M. Perry de ceased, late of Franklin County, N. C.. notice is hereby given all parties holding claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June. 1931 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement This June 19th, 1930. N. M. PERRY, f-20-St Adm'r. FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of power contained in * mortgage-deed, executed by Julias C. McKnight, Nancy McKnlght, Del ma McKnlght, Louis R. McKnlght, record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County, Book 233 at page 83, default having been made In the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell by public auc tion to the,highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Loulsburg. N. C.. at 12 o'clock noon on MONDAY, JULY 21ST. 1930, the following described property Bounded on the West by Benjamin 8mith, on the Soidth by the old pub lic road, on the East by the M. B. Hedgepeth (193) acre tract, and . on the North by W. H. Smith and June Smith, the same being along the line of and in both Vance and Franklin Counties. This being a part of the Stegall Tract owned by the late J. E. Hedgepeth. This being the same land deeded by M. B. Hedgepeth and others on the 19th day of January. 1918, to Fannie B. Smith tor division, con taining 97 acres. Reference is here by made to the above mentioned mortgage for further description. CITIZENS BANK ft TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of Mrs, Fannie & Smith. Mort gagee. Perry ft Klttrell, Atfys. ?-20-St June 19. 1930. Henderson. N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of Om authori ty contained in that action entitled: "The Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, a corporation, Ve. Mrs. Annie Pearl Harrison, et a Is", the ttderslgned Commissioner, will on MONDAY, JULY 7, 1920 it being the first Monday in the month of July, at or about the hour of 12:90 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Louisburg, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of '.and, lying and being In. Cedar Rock Township. Franklin County, State of North Caarolina. adjoining the t?n?i? of Mrs. Fannie Chaplin, E. Harrison, Coppedge's Old Mill Pond, et als. bounded as foflows: Beginning at a white oak, E. Harrison's corner at the high water mark of Coppedge's Old Mill Pond; thence S. 6 l-4d E 39 poles, 5 links to a large pine; thence 8 4 l-4d E 145 poles 9 links to an iron stake to E Harrison's line; thence N 70d W 60 poles to a stake; thence N 2d W 76 poles to a stake about 6 ft east of a large white oak and two small pine pointers; thence N 47d W SI poles to a stake and 2 pine point ers, Fannie Chappel's corner; thence N 39d E 106 poles, 17 links to a pop lar and black gum pointers. Mrs. Chappel's corner at the high water mark of the Old Mill Pond; thence down the high water mark of the said Old Mill Pond to the beginning, con taining 85 3-4-acres, more or less; and being the same lands conveyed to Annie Pearl Harrson by her father and 'mother, W. T. Dean and wife, Cora Dean, by deed dated Sept. 10, 1910, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin Coun ty in book 177, page 563. A cash deposit of 10 per cent of the price bide will be required of the bid der at this sale and if said deposit is not made, then this land will be im mediately resold. This the 30th. day ot May, 1930. G. M. BEAM, 6-6-5t Commissioner. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that Deed of Trust exe cuted by Berry J. Overton and wife Mary Overton, and Carrie Overton, dated April 29. 1925, to W. H. Ruf Gn, Trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in Book 251, page 258, Franklin Registry; default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness therein secured, and de mand for foreclosure having been made by the holder of said note there [ under secured, I will, on MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930, $t the hoiHL-of noon, at the courthouse door in Louisburg, N. C? offer for sale at public auction to the highest .bidder, for cash, the following tract of land situate in Goldmine Town ship, to-wit; Lot No. 1 in division of H. S. Gup ton land, devised to said Mary Over ton and daughter. Carrie Overton, by G. S. Gupton, Will Book", page 50 51-2, reference to which is hereby made for further description, contain ing 73 acres, more or less. This the 6th day of June, 1930. THOS. W. RUFFIN, Execu tor of Wm. Hi Ruffin, de ceased Trustee. W. L. Lumpkin, Attorney. Pcsted this June 6th. 1930. 6-13-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN THE TOWN OF YOUNGSVILLE, N. C FOR DELINQUENT TAXES At about the hour of noon at the Mayor's Office in Youngsville. N. C., on Monday July 7th. 1930. I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, pursuant to the laws of North Carolina and the Charter of the town of Yonngsville, N. C., all lands an said town on which taxes for the year of 1929 or any fraction thereof remain due with costs added as revised by Section 8009 Consolidat ed Statutes. 1919 and Amendments thereto, described as follows: I T Winston, llot Main St, tax $17.00, cost $1.20, total $18.20 J. C-^Winston Est. 1-3 Gin Lot, tax $3.33, costs $1.20, total $4.53 Young Bros. 1 lot Church St. 1 lot College St, tax $29.10 costs$1.20. total $30.30 M A Young 1 lot Main St. tax $6.00, costs $1.20, total $7.20 Cheatham Bros. 0 lots Cross St. tax $102.00. costs $1.20. total $103.20 W A Alston. 1 lot Pine St, tax $2.00, costs $1.20, total $3.20 Gillie Baker Est. 1 lot Persim mon St, tax $4.00, costs $1.20, total . $5.20 II D Debnam l lot Pine St. tax $2.50, costs $1.20, total $3.70 Violet Fuller, llot Pine St. tax $3.00. costs $1.20. total $4.20 Joe Gailes, 1 lot Nassau St, tax $3.00. costs $1.20, total $4.20 J W Holden, 1 lot Nassau fit. 1 lot Nassau St. tax $11.50. costs $1.20, total $12.70 Mrs E T Alford. 1 lot Main St. 1 lot W R. R. St. tax $25.00, costs $1.20, total $24.20 Mrs B F Burrows, 1 lot Main St. 1 lot Franklin St. tax $800. coots $1.2$. total $9.20 W C Freeman Est. 1 lot Nassau St, tax $12.00, costs $1.20 to tal $13.29 W J Gay, 1 lot College St, tax $9.00. costs $1.20, total v $10.20 H S Hicks. 1 lot Main St. tax $5.40, costs $1.20. total $0.00 It H Patterson, 1 lot Franklin St. tax $15.40. coots , $1.20. to tal $1?.90 R B Pearce. 1 tat Main St. 1 tat College st. tax $11.55. easts $1.20, total $12.7$ V R Purkerson Est, 1 lot Col lege St. tax $10.2$, coots $1.20, total $11.00 Splrojr and Timber lake. 1 tot . Main St. tax $39.00, costs $1.20 total $21.20 D W SplToy, 1 tat Main St. 2 Iota Winston St. 1 lot Mala St. tax $1199. costs $1.20, to tal $17.00 This June 7th, 1900. HM a Mow fights Oar the hoot. In SALE Grtu Reduction on price of 8ho? re pair work and Anto top work, com Saturday, June 28th., 1930 ?nd continuing until July, tlat, dur ing which time prlcea on ehoe repair work will be aa folio we: Men'i half eolea, aawad ? 78c Ladies' eolea SOc MCn's rubber beell J6c Lad lea rubber heels ? 28c 1 Nothing charged during this sale. LOUISBURO REPAIR SHOP ' J. LXHKAK, Fraprlafer Location at foot Tar Rlrer Bridge FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER If I Iom yon toM. I thank you for your Mat support Yours for wnrloo, 6 20-3t 0. 0. HUDSON TOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING