davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
MISS WILLS TO TAKE
COURT AGAIN July l9
By the Associated Presn.

By the Associated Press,
BRooKLTNE. Mass, July
Helen WINS. national lawn tennis
champion for the past three years.
win resume practice July - on the
grass courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Chestnut Hill.
Miss Willis. with Elizabeth Ryan
and Mary IL. Browne, sailed from
Southampton. England. for home to.
day. Her fellow Caiiforrians, who,
with Mrs. Marion Jessup, comprised
the team which captured the Wight,
man cup, also plan TO be here the
week after next.
Original plans called for Il women's
singles tournament at I.ongwood. but
this has been cancelled and their prac.
tice will coincide with the mems
singles event. for the historic Long
wood howl. which has been desig
mated al the first officiaf tryout fo1
American Davis cup stars
Many Of the cOuntry,s leading
players are expected to compete III
the women's invitation tournanneni
at tii1 ESSEX Country Club, Man
chester, starting July rs. and the Cal
ifornia stars win tune up for II al
L0ngwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

scented washington, and 1t over
whelmed six other crews In that event
Besides, it defeated i've crews In Its
preliminary races and was not de.
feated.
Navy Saves the East.
IN this connection, it may Be said
that the Naval Academy feels that its
record this year Is much superior to
that 81 Yaie's, and that the latter
has no right to be ranked ahead Of
1t for the year. Y
Yale was given close races by Penn.
sylvania and Harvard crews, which
the Naval Academy defeated badly,
and did not meet washington OF any
of the Western visitors to Eastern
waters. Moreover, It has. during the
last two seasons. declined the Nays
invitation to race under almost any
condition.
AS q matter Of fact, it has been left
to the Naval Academy to champion
Eastern rowing against the West for
the last six years. But for that
rchampi onship, the Western oarsmen
would have overwhelmed those Of this
section. California was second to the
Navy In 1921, and Washington has
been either first or second every other
year since. But for the Nays three
victories, Western crews would have
had six straight wins on the Hudson.
The Naval Academy win be at
Poughkeepsie next year, ana annually
unless the situation makes 1t out Of
the question. There is also q fair
prospect for q race with Yale. So that
the outlook In next year IS for q
season OF even greater interest thar
the notably one which has Just passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WOMAN NOT LIkEL
10 CROSS Oh IlNEL

By ahs Associated Press. ss
EAPE ERIz.NEZ, July S.--IIard.
ened veterans of the sea ana peas
ants who have watched the moods
Of the t.rnanchen Tor many lona
year are specializing over the posi-.
bility OF any woman being able tO
swim from here to he English coast.
This Summer 1T least four women
will make the attempt. ana Jabez
| Violin, who has tried III times ia
reach the other shore. declares:
The victory Of d woman over the
Channel Is possible, but IS II probaDles
| i will not say Ii III
The torrents or seasicixness, indi.
gestion, Inflammation 81 the ewes,
great cold and other disagreeabIe fea.
lures may prove too much for any
woman swimmer, he says. adding that
Is b woman loses 10 seconds Iii 100
meters to q man she may not be able
10 reac htte English coast
III, In spite Of all these handicaps,
d woman can swim the Channel it
will be an outstanding athletic feat
Of the present century II WoIffe's
opinion.
However: Lillian e. Cannon, who
swan 20 miles across Chesapeake
Bay In IL hours, Is confident she will
conquer the channel.
II shall not try before 4 am abso-
iutely nj. perhaps not before August 81
declared the solemTI-eyed Baltimore
girl after one of her dips iii the
channel water. TN the meantime
there Ii much training To be done. :
VI Accompanied BY her two dogs, who
also are record swimmers. Lillian
draws all eyes as she romps along the
beach and pIunges into the waves.
BIZ, Burgess. with his mop of snow
white hair and body supple as that of
. youngster, makes the fourth III the
party. and this veteran be more than
80 unsuccessful attempts to conquer
the Aclyle strait has great confidence
Iii his first girl swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
40, 900 SERVICE GAME
TICKETS TO BE SOLD

CHICAGO, July 8 Lge Forty
thousand Soldiers Field seats BE
SO each will be available to the
4 public for the Arniy.Navy foot ball
game here November n, Comdr.
Jonas Ingram Of the Naval Acad.
envy has announced.
The Annapolis athletic director
Ii here to confer on plans for the
annual classic and arrange quar-
ters for the MILDLY squad Of 81.
OfIicials already have three times
more applications than available
seats.
The Army and Navy win each
dispose Of $4,000 Of the zoe, 1000
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Miss Cottman defeated Ruth Cur
ran. runner-up for the Women's Ten
mis- League title, Go, 60, while
Miss Beebe took the measure Of Mar
jorie Wooden, 6-1, Ga. Miss
Wooden gave Miss Beebe stin
battle in the second set, but the OUT
come was never seriously In doubt,
as the Oriole stars superior court
experience and forceful driving were
too much for the local player.
Frances Walker defeated Corinne
Frazier In the feature match of the
afternoon. Miss Walker made a spec
tacular rally after her opponent had
the match apparently sewed up with
Miss Frazier took the opening set
at 6-2, and had al lead on Miss
Walker when the latter took three
straight games. Miss Frazier cap
tured the ninth, and had registered
30-l5 lead on the tenth when she
weakened perceptibly. serving e
double fault and following this by
netting cross court drive. Miss
walker took advantage of the OPEN
ing thus presented ana scored two
placements, taking the game. She
foIlowed this BY taking her own serv-
ice, giving her e. 6-5 lead. Miss
Frazier held game point in the 18th
several times, but Miss Walker
pulled out to capture that one and
the set &C rs. In the third set Miss
Walker breezed through. winning six
straight.
Frances Bethel defeated Elizabeth
Ehepiey, 80, 6--2 in another second
round encounter which started
out as though it were going to be q
marathon. But Miss Bethel found her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

will be conducted on all 81 the nu-
nicipal grounds during July. The age
limit for eligibility IL 16 years On
some of the grounds tournaments will
be held for girls over Jig also. accord
ing To Maude Parker, director of girls
activities.
Plans are being Iaid for II tin can
golf tournament to he held on the
Garfield course. at Second and Viz
ginia avenue southeast, on Saturday
morning beginning An 10 o'clock. All
girls who frequent this play center
are eligible to play iii this event.
May King ~ the Georgetown play
ground won her gold test button this
week, proving her efficiency In swim.
ming, life saving, ieadership, vocas
tional work and folk dancing. This
ii the highest athletic efilciency but
ton that can b. awarded and comes
only after ct least three years Of par
ticipation Ia general outdoor activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
VII -lAMS TO MANAGE
SAN FRAN CTS co TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 l@1.
Richard Lloyd Williams. manager Of
the Logan team OF the Utah. Idaho
League. has been appointed manager
of the san Francisco Seals. To succeed
Bert Ellison. piayer-naanager. who re-
signed yesterday because Of iIl-healtll.
Williams has been identified with
base ball for rs years. mostly In the
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
LAUFER WINS SWIMMING
EVENT I'M VIENNA MEET

VIENNA, Austria, July s LF9.-
Walter Lanfer OF Cincinnati won the
100-meter swimming race in meet
here, in SIS lis seconds.
(The world record for 100 meters,
free style. Is held by Johnny WeismuI-
Ter, who negotiated the distance. over
a 25-meter course, at Miami In Feb
bruary. 1924. in 81 rs seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

In each case, the race has been
close and no other crew seriously
threatened the first two. This was
notably true this year. Washington
defeating the Navy by is feet, while
al other crews were some lengths In
the rear at the finish.
Now On Even Terms.
\ The rivalry between washington
afld the Navy now stands on exactly
eten terms as to their direct meetings,
each having defeated the other twice.
The Navy, however, still has the best
record at Poughkeepsie, having taken
first place three times in six entries.
while Washington has won as many
times in seven entries.
Everything points to a great race
between the Two next year, though
each lose a number of the splendid
oarsmen which made up their crews
of 1926. Washington loses somewhat
more heavily by graduation. Ave oars
men and the coaxswain completing
their collegiate careers, while four Of
the members of the Navy crew have
graduated.
Those connected with Naval
Academy rowing do not think for q
moment that Washington viii be the
only dangerous crew at Poughkeepsie
next year. Columbia win bear watch
ing,it is thought here. and is expected
to have a varsity made up largely of
the championship freshmen eight OF
the present year.
The Naval Academy has no reason
to be Inundated over the result OF
the season. It lost at Poughkeepsie
by rs feet to crew considered by its
coach the strongest that ever repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Washington and Nava Academy Ge.1s Rule Collegiate Regatta
CARPENTER ENDS BOUT
WITH BURKE I'M HURRY

DENVER. Colo. July 8 CP.-.
Georges Carpenter, former world
i light heavyweight champion. knocked
out Jack Burke of Pittsburgh In the
second round OF q. scheduled four.
round bout here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
ONE OR OTHER HAS WON
FOR THE LAST SIX YEARS
Each Has Taken Three Races, With Other Second
in Contests in Which Both Rowed On Hudson,
Huskies Being Out iii 1927.

NNAPoLIs July sThe Of the Poughkeepsie
this the rivalry between
the the University the Naval Academy
which has become Of the features Of intercollegiate rowing
for all time in this country.
Including 1921 and since the Of these institutions have taken
rt place time Hudson three occasions
when
Washington
y Mr. H. 1870. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
BRooKEs COMING 70 d. 8.

Norman II. Brooixes Of Australia,
one of the outstanding tennis players
or all time. who. with Anthony Wild
ing. won the Davis cup for Australia.
will come 10 the United States this
NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WOMAN'S TENNIS SINGLES
NOW IS IN THIRD ROUND

IAY womens singes Columbia net cham
ponshp the third result yesterday
expected to be narrowed down the senihnais this
afternoon
through their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WOME N IN SP OR Z
by CORIlVlVE FRAZIER

distance BY iuve
vicinity completed successfully by tt
Georgia yearold daughter 81 Capt and Mrs Noat
Washington the of Mrs Samuel Bueigt
of
the Beach e Oscar Marshall pier at Nortl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Wien you open tie TN, he aroma
that greets yOu i richly fragrant
tlae breath d real honest-to.g GOODIES
tobacco. "A aromatic promise of he
stnoke-pleasure p come. YoulI never
forget tllat taste when you light up.
Nothing eIse i likesit anywhere.
No manner how satisfied you ik;nk ycu
are, give z. a. ! wl,irl a your iinrny-
pipe. Millions u slnCIe happy men VIII
tsn you that 2. "A. VIII eve you more
pleasure q the cubic inch fhAn ny
tobacco you eyer smoked. There }
z. a. sunshine.sEop just across ne wayI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
THESE HEN WILL KNOW
THEY'RE GOOD

Again today We are Announcing the
names OF two men who are Gplnn
To- receive boz Of Is Dayuk Rhila-
ere Mr.. Clarence y. Normenf, chair. 4
man Board District Natl Bank. and
MR. ". n. HAIL care Of Federal 1toft .
& are Co.. 1907 On. Ave. NV. watch Z
this space IN future advertisements
for the names OF other happy gmolk-
eEg nlded to the millions who eAfoT
this ftne Ripe Tobacco Cigar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
DATTO

Mrs. N. A. Bergstrom of Des Moines,
Iowa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. 5.
J. Waldrup.
]. w. England. who is teaching at
Brazil school, spent the week end with
homefolks.
II. G. Mcclure and d. p. Day spent
several days of the past two weeks at
tending court at JOnesboro.
Miss Zelda Shipman Of Walnut
Ridge was the week end guest of Miss
Florence Amick.
Mrs. Clarence Smith Of Sturdivant,
Mo-, was visiting friends in our town
one day last week.
Miss Lulu B. Collier Of New York
CITY arrived last week for months
vacation with her sister, Mrs. e. o.
Lane.
f. NJ. Carlock left Sunday afternoon
for st. Louis after two weeks visit
with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mandrell and
children returned to their home at Bur
dette Junction Wednesday night. Mrs.
Mandrell has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ann Hale, at Moark. They were
the RucSlS Ol MI. anu NILS. w H. w Al
son Tuesday and Wednesday.
II. L. Hillman, Frisco agent, spent
part of last week transacting business
at Cape Girardeau and Chaffee.
Mrs. Fannie Deaton returned to her
home here Sunday after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs,
c. II. Newkirk, at Corning.
A. ]. Bishop, teacher at Maynard
Academy, was visitor in our town
Sunday.
Miss Chrystyne Cowden of near
town entertained the young people Of
town Thursday evening with "Kid
party" Elmer James won the prize
All reported having spent a delightful
evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
ATTICA SCHOOL

The musical at Tom McKinney's Sat
urday night was well attended. Every
body reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottman and Joe and
Ida johnson visited George Johnson
and family Sunday afternoon.
Duel Winebaugh visited Leroy Gott-
man Sunday.
Miss Birdie Tyler is absent from
school ON account of chicken pox.
G. A. Johnson and daughter, Bssie,
were shopping in Pocahontas last We'd
nesday.
John johnson and Jim Simington at
tended the program at Concord Fri
day night.
Connie and Ray Thomas spent Satur-
day night with Anvil and Gladys
Knots.
Mrs. George Thomas, who has been
in hospital at Memphis, returned
home Sunday and is reported better.
Clifford johnson visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Anvil Winebaugh took dinner with
Lionel and Liston Simington Sunday.
j. NJ. Tyler and Almus Rose made
n business trip to Pocahontas one day
last week.
C. q. Winebaugh and mother, Mrs.
Thalia johnson, spent Friday in Poca-
hontas.
The girls basketball team played
the Foster team Saturday. Scores,
1874, favor of Attica team.
f. L. Simington went to Poplar Bluff
Thursday to have his eyes treated.
Fred Crismon visited Rector Thomas
Saturday night.
Mrs. Idell Lewallen of this place
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Roberts, at May
nard.
Mrs. Estala Thomas visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Crismon, Saturday.
Huett Haulcroft and family spent
Sunday afternoon with NJ. N. Shining
ton and family.
J. A. Allison made flying trip to
Pocahontas Wednesday.
w. I. Crismon has moved to the Mrs
Mae Howell property.
The singing at John Haulcroft's
Sunday night was well attended.
George Poindexter and family were
Sunday guests of w. L. Crismon.
Mrs. Gibson and son have moved
here to keep house for the Rev. Mr..
Gibson.
Mrs. Anna Warner, son and daugh-
ter, Earnest and Delora, of Pocahon-
tas and Miss Pearle Knots were Sun
day guests of Richard Gross and fam
lily.
Several of our larger boys have quit
school to work on the farm.
Bob Brown and family and VIII
Winebaugh and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Johnson.
Miss Dixie Hauleroft spent Sunday
with Misses Helen and Zelma Girls
mon.
]. A. Allison visited his brother, Il.
b., of Fender and filed his regular
appointment there Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
INGRAAl

Hurrah for March wind and n.r,,
onions "ru "Ilu
Our farmers are getting down 70
real farming now. "H 10
Quite bunch of our young blooa.
attended the dance at the bono .oVus os
Fred McCamey near HamiI Sotue oL
night All reported nice time.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of our old friend, ]. ID. Jackson
of POcahontas. We hope TO hear o.
Uncle Jim's recovery in the near fnt,,ro
Uncle Tom Upshaw and w q Mars
of Hamil were on our streets last Sat,
urday shopping and milling.
We are sorry to learn that the voung
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hovas
fell in the fire and burned itself baslIv
last Friday.
$. A. Shaver and wife have gone into
the dairy business. They have a nice
bunch of COWS and a new cream sonar.
ator. They have already sold over
$3.50 worth of cream. All who are
able should go and do likewise.
We have a good friend near here
who is talking of running for county
Judge He is real shreMd man and
can talk man out of his hoodboots.
either privately or on the stump. Cut
your big dog loose, old boy. and re-
member that this is a free cothtfy.
While at Pocahontas last Friday we
met our old friend, w. S. Looney, of
Hamil. Uncle Bill always gives his
friends hearty handshalle and a word
of encouragement.
Aut Hayes and family visited w. e.
Timer and family at Pocahontas last
Sunday.
Claud McCamey and family visited
Fred McCamey aud family at HamiT
last Saturday night
Roy Rush, wife and babe visited
Dave Upshaw and family at Halnil
last Saturday night.
Judge Million is contemplating some
big changes in the location of the Po-
cahontas and Warm Springs road near
here and some of our prominent farm
ers are kicking like the proverbial bay
steer.
Uncle Alfred Paine will make sale
of his personal property here next Sat
urday. We understand that Mr.. Paine
and his daughter, Miss Vivian, will
soon leave for California to make their
home with his son, Grady.
We notice in the paper that Luther
Burbank, the great scientist and plant
wizard, says that he belives in a su-
preme being but the idea Of merciful
God creating people and then sending
them to eternal torture is preposterous
and rotten. Now why doesn't he jump
ON the Christian hearted judge or
honest hearted jurors for sending their
fellowman to the gallows or electric
chair when the nature of his crime
merits such a sentence. The scripture
makes 1t plain that II any man goes TO
the bad world it will be because he
deliberately chooses to go there. Mr..
Burbank's talk bears all the earmarks
of an infidels speech and is calculat-
ed to encourage crime, degradation
and sin. Hurrah! for our noble God
fearing men and women.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
LONE OAK

Rev. Sharp is holding a meeting at
this place. We wish him success.
Miss Lillian Story visited Reba and
Helma Jones Sunday.
Glenda Ryburn filled her place as
Sunday school teacher Sunday. We
were glad to have her.
Miss Maudie McIntire is calling on
friends and attending church here.
Several of the young folks surprised
Elsie Buckley Sunday with a fruit
shower. Everybody reported a nice
time. She will leave Sunday for Okla
homa.
Mabel and Minnie Tharp visited Cur
tina Webb Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Shannon Saturday night
Gladys johnson and Reba Jones
visited Tula Weatherford Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Sunday.
Limon Alphin and Ora Cox attend
ed church here Sunday night.
Gladys Johnson and Maudie McIn-
tire visited school at Shannon with
Miss Tula Weatherford Monday.
Virgie Weatherford was absent from
school last week.
Bulah Rose and Dona Pendergrass
visited Laura Postman Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Thompson made
business trip to Pocahontas Satur-
day.
Edgar and DAILY Brown attended
church here Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Prince visited
George Friar Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
STONY POINT

Addie and Aggie Toy and Jim Real
and family were visitors at the nlles
home Sunday.
Myrton Blansett and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Sutton visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. II. A. Brown, at Hopewell
Sunday.
Lloyd Foster spent Saturday night
with Oren Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude went to their
home at Water Valley last Friday
afternoon, returning Sunday.
LOnnie johnson had business with
DR.. Dunn at Imboden Sunday morning.
Mary Fielden, Ruby Fullington,
Lloyd Foster and Mrs. Claude went to
Old Union Friday to see the ball game
between Old Union and Old Jackson.
Mrs. Fielden and Miss Ollie John
son were shopping at Imboden Satur-
day.
Lavelle and Robert Rushing spent
Sunday with their uncle, Arlo John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rushing.
Watch for the announcement of our
program next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
LESTERvuLB SCHOOL

School is progressing nicely as usual.
Attendance still good.
Our program and pie supper was
well attended Saturday night. The
pies brought S1710.
Feb. % we rendered a nice program
In honor of George Washington. The
room was well decorated with hatchets
and cherries.
Mrs. Childs and her little folks have
been real busy this week putAng new
display work in their room.
Hurrah for Mrs. Hart She gave
each pupil in both rooms a tube of
tooth paste last Friday morning. We
also have chart, keeping a record Of
the pupils who clean their teeth twice
a day and the majority of the school
have their names on record
We are having electric lights INSTALL
ell in the school building this week.
We're expecting our basket ball in
this week. Get ready boys and girls
to play ball.
We pupils have found out where
Washington. d. G., h. DO Jon knowa
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
BRAKEBILL

Uncle Johnnie Wilson and son, Joe,
and Dolphus Casey and family were
shopping in Maynard Saturday.
There will be church here Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Everybody invited to come.
Misses Eta Waldron and Weeta
Mock were shopping in Middlebrook
Saturday afternoon.
The singing at DOlphus Casey's Sun
day night was well attended.
w. L. Mock, who has been confined
to his bed for three months, is imprOv-
ing.
Marvin Waldron and wife and little
daughter, Reva Loyerne, spent We'd
nesday night with his grandfather,
Uncle Johnnie Wilson, and family.
Uncle Gus Thomas spent Sunday
afternoon with w. L. Mock.
Eta WaldrOn and Weeta Mock spent
Sunday with Miss Wilma Mock at
Warm Springs
Tommy Kidd visited special friends
at Dalton Sunday.
Henry Gibson and wife visited Mrs.
Gibson's mother, Mrs. Chloe Kidd, here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Hite Mock had business in Maynard
Thursday.
Myrolon Mock spent Sunday at Joe
Wilson's,
Lawrence Wilson spent Saturday
night with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Wilson.
Earnest Wright and wife have NOV
ed over across the river on his fathers
place
Larrie Evans spent Sunday with
John Evans and family.
| Several from here attended the must.
eal at Dock Condict's Saturday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
VERNON

Gardening and potato planting is
the order of the day.
The Vernon school was out last Fri
day. A nice crowd attended the clos
ing exercises and there was fine
dinner spread on the ground.
A nice musical was given at the
home of Mr.. Bickers last Friday night
and also one on Saturday night at
Dock COndict's.
Thea Ramseys folks were visiting
Uncle Willis McCamey's Saturday
night.
Clifton Harris went back to Manson
Monday for treatment from the doctor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors who were so kind to us
during the illness and death Of our
husband and father, J. ID. McCrary.
Mrs. Julia McCrary,
Ernest McCrary,
Dee McCrary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
List Of forfeited Land

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list Of lands, lots and parts OF
lots were delinquent for the taxes
thereon for the years 1923 and 1921.
and were sold by the Collector of Ran
dolph County, and that said lands,
lots and parts of lots are stin unre-
deemed and subject to redemption, as
follows:
Lands Sold To Individuals in 1924 For
1923 Taxes And Are Subject To
Redemption, As Follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04

One 1924 touring in AL shape
$500 down, balance $I7.0O per
month, si75,OO,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04

One 1928 Coupe, 5 cord cas-
ings, Hasslers and lock wheel,
runs good, $4,000.