Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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J EIGHTH INSTALLMENT “My great-great-grandfather bui it, and Duanes have lived in it ev( since. I suppose it will have to g out of the family some day, unlei I make my million.’* He htsitatec “Mother is very reserved. SI doesn’t give herself out readily. Bt that will be all right as soon as si knows you better;” Anne wanted to crp out fiercely “She isn’t just reserved! She’s col and selfish and ambitious, and si jhates me! But she nodded wisel instead. 'You darling.” iHie tosesd her ha on the bed and pulled her towar him. "Nancy, I’m getting madde about every day of my life.” She gave herself up to that. » s- * Mrs. Duane’s dinner hour wa fashionably late. Barry had alread; dressed and gone down. Anne hai just finished her own dressing an< stood critically inspecting the result Barry had insisted on staying ove; in town long enough for her to buy several new growns. Anne knev why he had done it. One evening gown was not enough for Gran leigh, summer called for sport! clothes. She was not to meet criti cal eyes unprepared. Anne smiled at herself in the glass, thinking absently of the moral support of clothes, especially when other wo men were involed . . . She switched the lights off and parted the curtains at the nearest window. Darkness was falling. Beyond the hedge a mar. walked slowly, turning his head at each passing car. She watched him, idly wondering why he was loitering along like that. He stopped to light a cigarette. A match spurted into flame, and the nare lie ms race. Anne shrank hurriedly back into the room, dragging the heavy cur tains together. This was ghastly. What could possibly bring him to this part of the country again, straight to Gran’eigh? "I mustn’t let it get me! It won’t do . . . I’ve got to see him, some how.” There was a tap on the door. It was Matthews. "Mr. Barry wishes me to tell you that Miss Pendleton is here.” So the Pendleton girl was here already! M’m. Anne gave a last quick glance in the mirror and went slowly downstairs. Anne went down with unhurried grace, half smiling. Barry looked up, a quick flash of pride in his answering smile. Cleo Pendleton looked up also. "Here’s Nancy now.” Cleo slipped from the arm if the chair and met Anne half-way. "I’m Cleo Pendleton. I wanted to be the first t omeet you. I hope you will like me a lor, because I’m one of Barry’s old friends. I’ve been counting on having you here.” "That’s awfully nice of you.’’ Ann© was sweet but non-committal. "It makes me feel that I’m not a stranger here after all.” "Oh, is this your very first trip East?” There was a second’s pause. "I lived in the East for a while, But I’ve never been here before.” "Oh-oh,” said Cleo softly. "Bui I hope you’re going to stay this time We’ve all been arguing for year: to maxe carry stay nome, out m won’t listen to us ” ■#. "I always listen.’ Barry grinnec at ter. "And then do as you please.” Cleo shrugged a petulant shoul der, and then laughed. "All right if you won’t tell me. But I lik Nancy better than I do you. . . You’ll lit me call you Nancy, won’ you?” "Why—of course. . . . My nam really is Anne ... not that it make any difference.” "Barry calls you Nancy. I liK it better, too. But I must trot duti fully back before E)ad calls out th reserves. Out in the hall there were voice: A door had opened. "Good-bye Nancy. I'm going t stop for you some morning, an we’ll dash around and do things/ Cleo whisked out with a careles wave. Barry chucked silently. "She’s an iirrespc osible imp.” H called after Matthews, just return ing down the hall. "Who was that Matthews?” "A man looking for a job, sir. 1 chauffeur. He wa> quite insisten baout seeing you.” "I told him,” Matthew con tinued, "You were entirely satisfie with present man.” "Quiite right.” H suddenly re membered something. 'Oh, Mai t thews, is my mother out? I knocke r at her door, but there was n 0 answer.” is "No sir. She’s changed h< 1. rooms to the west wing. I thin e she will be in presently, for dinner, t "Oh i . .thank you, Matthews, e His voice was quite colorles: Mathews went hastily! Both' c ; them knew that the west wing ha 1 not been opened for years. e Anne, listening idly, could com y very close to guessing what ha happened. . .And this was only he t first day in Barry’s home. I Meantime Cleo Pendleton, wh r was not in the least irresponsible huddled sulkily back in the limou sine. "Hurry, I’m late!” she snapped s and the car swept out of the driv r so fast that a man crossing thi I pavement sprang aside hastily. Hi 1 scowled and took an envelope fron . his pocket and wrote down thi • license number. "Friends, and rich ones,” h< thought. "I’ll try my luck there ; Damn it, I’ll get a job somewhere I’m going to stick here until some thing breaks.” Cleo had not even seen him. She was in a whirl of angry thought. "She’s no more a ranch girl than I am—unless she’s one of the aw fully rich ones. The way she talks —and the way she wears her clothes! And I though I could make him ashamed of her!” The soft lips pursed sullenly. "I picked up a point or two, any way. She’d rather be called Anne, and she hadn’t told Barry that she’d lived East. Caught that one from him! And something bothered her about the windows . . . but that sounds crazy. The funniest thing is that she looks familar to me. . . . . Just a little familiar.” In the next few weeks they danc ed and dined, lunched and motored, and dashed from one engagement to another. The telephone tinkled incessantly. It was fun, but sometimes Anne i was achingly homesick for the sun washed Junipero. She and Barry seemed to have so little time for each other here. Not once in those flying days had Anne caught a glimpse of the man who had loitered in front of the house that night. She watched for him, but he seemed to have dis appeared. It could, she decided, have been pure coincidence. Jim had probably gone on before this to the gay haunts where he was more at home. Cleo Pendleton was in and out constantly and at all hours. She amused Barry, and in her kitten impish way managed to monopolize him a good deal. "Baby vamp!” Anne thought scornfully. The more she saw of Cleo the less she cared for her, but intimacy seemed to be thrust upon her. Anne wondered if Mrs. Duane held the check book as well as the household control. . . . That would be embarrassing for Barry; she would have to wait until he told her. What she needed to do first, she told herself, was not to make trou ble but to coax Barry’s mother tc like her. What Anne could not know wa: how ruiniusly the secret hope oi years had crashed when Barry hac sent that sudden word of his mar • riage. Mrs. Duane was a proud anc , strong-willed woman, hating pov : erty and all that it meant. Barr] . could have married Cleo Pendleton : and Cleo would have broght hin wealth and leisure. Mrs. Duan ? hated the very name 0f Eagle Lake 5 The knowledge of this deep rooted bitterness came to Ann : sharply. She had tried to bridg • the recurring silence of a tete-a : tete lunch by talking for once o something less impersonal thai . dinners and minor items of Gran leigh news. j "You have never been to th 1 Perch, have you? It is like a beau ’ tiful mountain camp. You mus s visit us there next summer.” "I have never been interested ii e the place. I hope, now that my soi - is married, he will definitely give uj , that kind of life.” "Oh, but his heart is in it! I’< t be willing to see him sell everythin; t else that he owned, and live in hut with him, if he could raise th money for the dam that way.” Mrs. Duane’s thin cheeks flushei 1 slightly. "I have no desire to see my soi -[living in a hut. Barry has practi -Jcally nothing to sell, except thosf i worthless Western lands. If hi; 0 mother has any influence with him he will never go there again.” r Anne sat very straight. "I see,’ t she said softly. "You have made it ” quite clear to me. Thank you.” ” A declaration of war had beer made and answered, f Anne told Barry some of it late 1 that evening, anxious to convey a hint of warning. e "You see,” Barry explained, in 1 that careful way, "my uncle was r really the head of the Duane Mills. My father had died years before, > when I was a baby, and Uncle Bob , had bought in a further share from . my mother. Father’s will left every thing to her. Uncle Bob was un , married, and meant to pass on the . control of the mills to me.” > Anne murmured something, she ; scarcely knew what. So Mrs. i Daune did hold the check book! "Uncle Bob was different from the rest of the Duanes. His health , wasn’t good, and one March, after a bad attack of pneumonia, he went off for a year in the West. When he got into the Pinos Valley scheme it was easy to think of the mills as a solid assert to back something bet ter. He was so sure of success that he financed it entirely himself. He didn’t take anybody else’s money, but of course there were—repercus sions. "The crash came, and all that remains of the Duane ownership is the name and the comparatively small block of stock which my mother still holds. For the sake of the name I have a nominal office. The real head is Gage.” She moved suddenly. "Who?” "John Gage. He was Uncle Bob’s chief creditor, and all sorts of a millionaire.’’ She did not answer. Barry was looking soberly ahead of him, and did not notice her frozen stillness. "I have the Western lands,” Barry went on,” which barely meet their own overhead as things stand now, and just enough income for our personal expenses here. Some times I’m tempted to throw the whole thing up and get a job. Any job. It might be better than hang ing around like this, half-way be tween a visionary and a lounge lizard.’’ "You’re not! I won’t have you calling yourself names like that! And you’re not going to give all your hopes up, either.” She gave his shoulders a furious little shake, aimubL m tears ior mm. n tilings are like that we can’t afford to live in Granleigh. You’re not really needed here, and we could go back and make the ranch pay and save a lot of useless expenses. I don’t mind being poor.” "I know you don’t, you good lit tle sport, but there’s a serious hitch.’’ He looked uncomfortable again, a little on the defensive. "When the crash camej my mother was prostrated, and I gave her my word that I would stay East at least six months out of every year, as long as she lived. . . Sorry you mar ried me, Nancy?” "Never!” She hugged him im pulsively. "Don’t you dare give it up. It’s coming all right. You wait and see.” But her heart was heavy. * » * Anne heard the swish of a car coming in the drive. Usually Cleo came in the road ster, preferring to drive herself, but today a long grey limousine waited there. A chauffeur stood by the door. He was a new man. , Anne looked toward him casual i ly, and her eyes stayed. For an in : stant they seemed to cling to him , in frozen recognition. The chauf . reur slipped easily into his own seat. ; There had not been a glimmer of : surprise in his face; only a cool . watchfulness. : Cleo’s eyes widened. This was 1 too good to be true. These two . knew each other. Barry’s Vife and a chauffeur! RADIATOR REPAIRING t Let us inspect i your radiator i for spring driv > ing. We flush, clean and recore I all makes of ra 5 d ia t o r s.,. We 1 sell or trade new and second hand. We are the oldest and most reliable See us. 1 EAST SPENCER MOTOR CO. 1 E. Spencer, N. C. Phone 1198-J "I ditched the roadster yester day, so I’m giving it a rest until the parent stops roaring.” Cleo sat watching Barry’s wife with bright, slanting glances. Anne talked when she had to, listened to Cleo, commented and even laughed, but now and then her hands moved nervously in her lap, and her eyes went back to that smartly uniform ed figure in front. The tennis finals were on when they arrived. It was good tennis, but Anne found her eyes wandering off toward a wide arc of parked cars. . . What was Jim doing here? When it was over, Cleo lingered, a little in the rear, but Anne slipped ahead to where the limousine stood. "Jim, I must see you alone. Just as soon as possible.” "Yes, we ought to have a lor to talk about.” There was a jeer in the guarded tone. (Hie opened the door for her, without the faintest change of expression. "I guess you know where to find me.” Cleo’s light Steps were behind them. "I’ll take you home in plenty of time for dinner, but I want to show you something first.” Outside of laying violent hands on her, there was no getting rid of Cleo, once she started to have her own way. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. % —Buy in Salisbury— Cudui Help'd Ledy Fee N'rrousn'M mmT Run-Down Condkion "I have taken Cardut sevaral Mme for weak, run-down condi tion and tt baa helped me," write* Km. Walter 1C Coulon, of Forsyth, Os. "X wa* nerveue end Bufferin' from a weak condition. There were dan ebsa X bad to Ue down irinikdv- I sent for afae bot Mm of OteduC as It bad helped me Before. Cardal gave me strength, ■tapped the nervousness and helped me In ov-./ «r,"... Cardulmsy ho Just what you need. It can't do you any harm, so why not try Itt Thousands of women testify Car dul benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician, gt a SSMIa. at drus atom*. Sale of Real Estate in the Town of East Spencer for Non-Payment Of Taxes Pursuant to the Provisions of the Charter of the Town of East Spencer, and as provided by Law, for sale of Real Estate for Non Payment of taxes and pursiuant to the terms of a Resolution unani mously adopted by the Mayor and Board of Aldercen of the Town of East Spencer the undersigned tax collector will sell at Public auction to the Highest Bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, v N. C., on MONDAY September 10th, 1934, beginning at 12 O’clock, nooin, and continuing until completed for non-payment of taxes, Real Estate in the Town of East Spencer on which the taxes for 1933, and for prior years thereto which tax has not been paid, the name of the owner of said Real Estate, the description thereof and the total amount of taxes thereon, being as set out below. To the amount stated as due, will be added all cost of advertising, cost of sale, and all other Legitimate charges: J. O. Almond, house and lot, Railroad Ave._ 3.40 N. G. Arey, lots on Weant and Verbal St_33.60 Ernest B. Arey, lot on Spencer St___ 8,92 G. W. Baker, 2 lots and house Heilig St_23.74 F. M. Barber, house and lot. Long St_22.18 Esther M. Barnes, house and lots, Trexler St_ 11.40 Mrs. Jennie Behre, house and lot, Flenderson St_39.96 C. A. Blackwelder, store and lot, Long St_42.08 J. S. Blackwelder. house and lot. Mitchell Sr A irrpe l^nrl house, Boundary St_ 25.22 \ R. L. Blackwelder, lots and house Boundary St., lots Correll St. 8 acres Div. Ave., and 3 acres Correll St_ 40.46 J Mrs. Mary Bosh Estate, lots Earnhardt St_13.60 - Mrs. W. A. Brandon, houses and lots, Hieilig St_25.16 Brown Insurance & Realty Co., house and lot Isenhour St. house and lots, Long St., and house and lot Shaver St_43.76 Laura Z. Buff, house and lot Long St_21.08 C. M. Caldwell, lot Railroad Ave_ 3.40 Miss Pearl Canup, house and lot Railroad Ave_28.72 W. H. Qanup, house and lot, Long St_ 23.46 : Central Investment Company, house and lot, Long St_41.66 John W. Clark, lots on Clay, Hall and Shaver St._53.98 J. R. Clement, 2 lots and house on Shaver St._23.20 Mrs. Elsie Clodfelter, house and lot. Henderson St_34.76 John H. Cooke, lots on North and St. James St_10.20 W. C. Coughenour. lots and store, Long St_ 18.70 J. P. Crowell, Estate 2 houses and lots, Isenhour & Railroad Ave. 23.00 C. L. Dennis, lots Henderson and Shaver St_ 9.36 A. M. Donaldson, lots Depot and Clay Sts_ 7.12 W. A. Earnhardt, house and lots, Weant St_ 50.40 I. N. Earnhardt Estate, houses and lots, Long St_83.92 East Spencer Trading Company, lot on Long St_ 7.06 C. H. Edwards, house and lots, Heilig St_24.76 J. F. Edwards, house and lots, Heilig St_46.98 H. B. Elium, house and lots, Long St_22.96 T. C. Eller, house and lot, Shaver St_ 8.50 P. D. Eller, house and lot, Div. Ave_36.46 Mrs. O. K. Everhardt, lots Verble St_ 10.70 O. K. Everhardt, house and lot, Heilig St_17.00 Mrs. Brucette Farrington, house and lot, Henderson St_32.68 Mrs. Carey Feamster, house and lots, Shaver St_55.08 Mrs. G. R. Fink, house and lot, Long St_28.40 H. M. Foster, lot, Weant St_ 4.26 R. A. George, 1 /2 acres and house, Hieilig St_27.20 O. C. Godfrey, lot, Division Ave_ 3.40 S. T. Grubb, house and lots, Weant St_44.74 L. T. Grubb, house and lot, Weant St_ 16.96 Mrs. Lula O. Haden, house and lot, Long St_20.06 W. E. Hardiman, lots, Haden St_ 6.80 Mrs. Dora Mae Hargrave, house and lot, Long St_32.36 Mrs. Lou E. Hatley Estate, lots, Heilig and Royal Sts_10.82 H. E. Hatlev. 2 lnr« onA 2 t-n-Ir-k k,,;U:„_tu_i_ ni ao H. H. Hayner, 6/2 acres land_13.78 John Y. Hedrick, house and lot, Long St_37.78 J. S. Henderson & Vanderford, lots, Foster and Green Sts_ 7.82 John S. Henderson Estate, lots, Long St. and R. R. Ave_13.60 O. C. Herrington, lots and houses, Long St. and R. R. Ave— 15.30 Mrs. M. J. Lee' Hines, lots, Depot St_12.76 W. L. Honeycutt, house and lots, Heilig St_3 8.62 G. W. Honeycutt, house and lot, Henderson St._15.58 William Huffman Estate, house and lot, S. S. Spencer St_38.42 Mrs. S. W. Huffman, ho,use and 3 lots, Long St_37.40 B. H. Isenhour, house and lot, Emancipation St_ 4.22 T. R. Jackson, house and lot, Broad St_ 11.98 A. L. Jarrell, houses and lots on R. R. Ave_38.64 Mrs. T. E. Johnson, house and lot, R. R. Ave_22.44 Mrs. H. F. Ketchie, house and lot, R. R. Ave_31.20 Mrs. J. R. Kluttz, house and lots on Spencer St_29.66 J. L. Klntfe, lot, Long St__ j ’10 G. H. Kluttz, house and lot, Spencer St_24.22 L. A. Leonard, house and lot, Long St___42.34 R. M. Lewis, house and lot, W. S. Long St_ 21.76 Mrs. Lucy J. Maupin, lot, Weant St_ 4*26 P. H. Meroney, lots, Hall St., Div. and R. R. Ave__ 22.52 E. B. Mims Estate, 2 lots Haden St., 6 lots N. Long St_23.12 Atlantic Mortgage Company, house and 2 lots, Haden St_21.62 C. C. Moore, House and lot, Southern St_25.16 Mrs. R. L. Myers, house and lot, R. R. Ave_24.66 Joe Myers Estate, house and lot Long St_•__46.14 L. M. McGahee, house and lot Henderson St_17.00 Mrs. W. B. McKinney, 4 acres, Depot St. and house_34.00 w. a. McKinney, l ioc ana store unwu ***« and lot R. R. Ave., 1 lot Henderson. St., 2 lots Hhden St., house and 2 lots, Long St-■-60.34 A. L. and C. A. Nash, lots, Moore St-17.00 Mrs. Mary L. Wash, house and lot, Long St-43.56 R. A. Pethel, house and lot Long St-17.00 Pilot Realty Company, house and lot, S. S. Henderson St— 22.12 D. L. R. Poole, house and lot, Henderson St., lot and store Earnhardt St--35.72 C. R. Prospt, houses and lots, Cedar St., and R. R. Ave.-33.20 Provident Life Insurance Company, 8 lots, W. S. Trexler St., 11 * Beard St., J lots, Trexler St., and 6 lots---\2 0.66 J. A. and J. L. Rendleimn, 2 houses and 2 lots, R. R. Am_21.26 John L. Ritchie, lot, Weant St- 4 26 Salisbury Hardware Company, 1 lot S. S. Weant St., and 1 lot and house, Correll St—-13.32 Mrs. J. C. Shaw, house and lot, Southern St._ 26 4g T. P. Simpson, house and 2 lots, N. S. Henderson St._ 33 94 J. M. Sink Jr., and B. L. Hume, 3 lots_ Mrs. A. M. Smiley, house, and lot, Earnhardt St__ 26 24 >1xs.,Irv»py A- Smith, house and lot, Long St-- 3 j|82 A. L. Smoot, 2 lots, Depot St—1_______2 g A. H. and W. M. Snider, 1 lot and house, Washington Ave. and 1 lot Depot St- 2. Star Milling Company, 7 lots, N. S. Weant St._~ 25 70 S. M. Stirewalt, house and lot, Long St_ 33 64 D. R. Thomas, house and lots and store, Geroid St._~ R. B. Thompson Estate, 3 lots, Royal St_ ‘ J. W. Thompson, 1 lot and house, Long St._~ 17 n* C. W. Trexler Estate, 1 lot and house. Long St__ C. W. Trexler, Jr. house and lot, Long St_~ ' Mrs. J. A. Trexler, house and lot, R. R. Ave. and 3 lots 24 06 T. H. Vanderford Estate, houses and lots, R. R. Ave. and Lonr Street Filling Station Cafe_ 5 George E. Vogler, Trustee, Elizabeth Vogler, house 7nd"lots~ ™ juviig anu xv. xv. rvve._ J. M. Waggoner, houses and lots, Broad and CedAAst GB™"d”£.“dJ-M-Wl88°"'r'2“““»<w» ,M '“j Jie”d'rson “d St- James St ~ZI jJiJJ W. B. Whiteside, house and lot, Henderson St__ 23n"> O. H. Williams, lots, Clay, Royal and Burt St._I_22 ZJg COLORED James Arcbe 2 lots and house and store building, Cedar St.__ 29 30 Sam Barber, house and lot, Cedar St___ Mattie Barber, house and lot Shaver St_ A A W. M. Beverly, lots, Wfashington Ave_A.A 8 16 Cofield Bowen, house and lot, Shaver St_ 19 36 Bessie Boyd, house and lots, Cedar St_ y gg William D. Burnon, house and lots, Long St_ ~ 21 06 Annie Cain, house and lot_ ~ 10 88 Louisa Cain, 7 and 2/10 acres and house, Moore St_21 86 J. D. Carlton, l/2 acre land and house_ 12 12 Gaston Carter, house and lot, Long St_ 14 96 Parthenia Carter Estate, 1 lot Long St., 1 lot R. R. Ave_I 11 74 Ida Chappell, house and 2 lots, Broad and Trexler St_Zl_9 18 James Chunn, house and lot, Cedar St_ 7 3 2 Annie Lee Churcher, lots, Long St_ g gQ John Cornwell, house and lot, Shaver St_16 80 Annie Correll, house and lot, Shaver_ 11 90 Addie Craige, house (and 10 9/10 acres land, Correll St_39.76 E. C. Craige Estate, house, lot, store building and Garage Mit chell St - -_28.00 Zena Craige, house and lot, Div. Ave_14.96 fiattie and Frank Culp, house and lot, Shaver St_26.60 >arah Curry, lot, Long St. house and lot, Grant St_ 10.18 sddie Small and James Daniel, house and lot, Shlaver St_ 13.78 i bhn A. Davis, house and lot, Mitchell St_11.48 | Dora Dickev, house and lots, Mitchell and St. James St_,t_37.96 Mice1 Dixon, house and lot, Broad St_10.64 lobert Drain, house and lot, Broad St_17.10 T'lr-itn limicp inrl Infc Rrnirl 99 19 Walter Ferby, house and lots, Broad St_12.08 ’annie Ford, 4% acres and house, Washington Ave_13.86 [oseph Garner, houses and lots, Broad and Moore St._33.08 rhena Hargrave, lots on Long St-17.86 \. A. Hargrave Estate, houses and lots, Long and Shaver St_5 5.26 \manda Holmes, 8 l/lO acres land and house, Broad St_18.56 Dctavia Holmes, houses and lots, Mitchell and Shaver St_51.26 Garfield Holmes, houses and loirs, Shaver St-45.88 rhomas and J. W. Holmes, 8 and 8/10 acres, Trexler Heights 14.96 Ed Holt, house and lot, St. James St-14.26 John D. Holt, house and lots, Royal St-19.90 Fannie Huntley, house and lot, Royal St-10.78 John Jefferies, house, lot and store, Cedar St-21.36 Florence Hargrave Johnson, house and lot, Long St-16.98 Julia Jones, houses and lots, Long St---27.98 W. F. Kelsey, Second and Cedar St-29.62 George Knox Estate, house and lot, Broad St- 8.76 Henry Long Estate, houses and lots, Long and R. R. Ave,, lots Cedar St.--»-51.18 Jessie Marlow, 2% aCres land and house, Moore St.-12.68 Mary Massey, house and lot, Broad St-47.26 Jack Meltz Estate, house and lots, Moore St-18.20 Susan Miller, house and lots R. R. Ave., lots, Long and Shaver 18.82 Judy Miller, 2 8/10 acres land and house, Moore St-17.50 John S. Mills, houses and lots, Long St-25.20 v Infe T ftnff 10 9ft JUV an --1 o Mao' Mills, house and lots, R. R. Ave-15.48 Geo. Y. Mitchell, houses and lots, R. R. Ave-18.42 Alec Moore, house and lot, Moore St-15.02 Bessie Mcllwain, lots, Cedar St., R. R. Ave- 6.38 Mollie McNeir, lots, Long St-17.00 Adam (E. J.) Oglesby, Lots and Houses, R. R. Ave,-35.62 Roy Oglesby, houses and lots, R. R. Rve-24.14 Maggie Osborn©, house and lots, Moore St-17.00 Dora Parker, house and lot, Shaver St-12.52 Lester Reeves, house, lot and store, Long St-16.94 Ruben Robbins, houses and lots, Long St-93.32 F. S. Roseman, lots, Mitchell St- 13.60 j. C. Rowe, house and lc(t, Correll St-15.06 Cora Sexton, house and lot, Isenhour St- 6.98 Florence Shippe Estate, lot, Mitchell St.- 5.62 W. M. Smith, house and lot, Broad St-13.44 Mary Smith, house and lots, Correll St- 18.70 Sarah Springs, house and lot, Correll St-24.74 Belle Steward, house and lot, Mitchell St-10.04 Lonnie Stokes, houses and lots, Cedar St., and Long St-22.00 Harriett Stokes, house and lots, Long St., and Cedar St-21.50 Beulah Stokes, house and lot, Long St-12.24 Clarence Stork, 2 acres and house-,- 9.18 Janie Thompson, houses and lots, Long and Cedar St-47.60 Ed Turner Estate, house and lots, Long St., and Cedar St-20.06 Lot Walden, house and lots, Long St-75.20 Mamie Warren, house and lot, Correll St-11.62 E B. Watt, house and lot, Shaver St-13.18 Lula Whitner, house and lot, Cedar St- 5.96 AngelLne Wilson, house and lot, Shaver St-21.42 Lawrence Witherspoon, house and lots, Broad St-23.98 Marshall W. Witherspoon, 2 acres and house, Broad St-16.42 Leonard Witherspoon, house and lot, Long St-13.24 Carter Witherspoon, house and lot, Long St-- 12.52 By order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of East Spencer, N. C. Dated this the 6th day of August, 1934. D. M. HARKEY, Town Tax Collector.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1934, edition 1
10
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