davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR DIVISION.

OuOCI dIIQ ny VlIIU0 VI OH OTQ0r OIL
the Superior Court of Vance County,
made in the case of Marena Townes
Johnson and husband against Hunter
| TONNES, Willie TONNES, Matte
TONNES, Christine Townes, Marjorie
TONNES, and Mechanics & Farmers
Bank of Durham, Guardian we will
sell, by public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Henderson, Vance County, N.
c., on Monday the 26th of October
1886, at IL o'clock, noon, the follow
ing described real estate:
LOT NUMBER ONE.
Begin at stake, corner of Cleve-
land st. and Palmer st., run thence
along Cleveland st. S 5 degrees As w
IS # to stake, Jesse Williams cor
ner, thence S So 1-2 E $50 #. to stake,
N 5 degrees As E IS it. to Palmer
ST., thence along Palmer ST., N SO 1-2
w $50 ft to beginning, same being lot
No. 3S of Written property, and con-
veyed to Melissa Townes by deed of
record in book 43 at page 336, Vance
County.
LOT NUMBER TWO.
Begin at a stake, corner of Cleve-
land and Palmer SITS, run thence
along Cleveland st. IS #. to stake,
thence S Sc LIZ E $50 it. to stake,
thence parallel with first line IS it.
to stake on Palmer ST., thence along
Palmer st. $50 it. to beginning, be-
ing lot No. SO of the Written prop
erty. See deed book SO page 81.
LOT NUMBER THREE.
Begin at stake on Cleveland st. cor
ner of lot No. Sc, run thence N So 1-2
w 85 ID # to a stake J. w. Beck
line, thence North IA West lis
it. to stake, thence SO IL E 1O3 IL
TT to stake on Cleveland St.. thence
along Cleveland st. S degreee 45' w
115 #. to beginning, being lot No. 81,
Written property, see deed book So
page GO.
LOT NUMBER FOUR.
Begin at corner of lot number 81,
on Cleveland St. run thence N Sc IL
w IS ft to j. w. Beck line, thence S
IA E 80 # to stake, thence S SO IL E
II IA # to stake on ST. thence along
Street N 8 degrees AS E 90 # to be-
beginning, see deed book 1874 page 1876.
LOT NUMBER FIVE.
Begin at stake, Henderson &
Townsville road corner, of lots No II
and ID, run thence along road N IS IL
w 1912 IT. to stake, thence S SO E
657 # to stake, Hawthorne ST. thence
s w 400 It. to stake, thence N S8
w 588 #. to beginning, being lots No.
II, Ii, IA, l5, 16, IL, 18, and 10 as
shown in J. r. Young plat book 81
page 591, and deed book 90 page 1O4.
LOT NUMBER SIX.
Two ether lots north of Henderson
on WILLIAMSBURG road, listed in tax
books Of Henderson Township, Vance
County.
For plat showing lots one to four,
see book 35 page 484.
This is sale of land under court or
der, and a deposit of 10 percent of
amount of bid is required by success
full bidder before bid can be reported.
Each OF these lots will be sold separ-
ateiy, and they will not be Jumped to-
gether as a whole
This 25th Of September, 1886.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.,
T. s. KITTRELL,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03

factory audience. At least she
thought that.
And Kim was like herself. His
moods, his poetry, his work made
a pleasant background to her
thoughts.
Her thoughts, that she tried to
keep on business and, this night,
on what Warner would say on the
morrow. She thought, from the
reports, that the campaign was a
success but Warner had not yet
ordered them to progress beyond
this first move. Suppose he did
not like it?
Well, she would know the next
day. He was expected at noon.
4. Bill Warner sat back in the
leather chair beside John Sayre's
desk and accepted the cigar John
offered him.
"I1ice work, john" he said.
We've taken the Chicago business
away from Avedon completely.
Fields gave us a fine display. Did
the biggest week in five years the
week we opened"
"Kleernann wants more money!,
Sayre said.
"Give it to him. I'm going to
run this thing as far as the coast.
The newspaper syndicates are
Ipiclzing it up and I'm thinking Of
having some reels made of it in
pictures for our sales force. I'd
like to get that little lady to help
me. Miss Carey. Bright young
ster."
'We can take care Of all that
right here" John said.
''Mind if I talk it over with
her?"
mot at ALL" Sayre didn't sound
very enthusiastic.
"Want to arrange a bonus for
her, too. Wonderful idea she had"
"That also can be arranged
through the regular channels"
Warner leaned forward, I'D like
to see her, John. We might talk
it over-that is, Miss Carey and
myself-at dinner" He didn't
wink and he didn't leer but Sayre
felt that he had. He felt a sudden
distaste for his client.
"Then I'm afraid you'll have to
arrange it yourself" he said colby.
Damned attractive girl, don't
you think so?" Warner persisted,
blowing cigar smoke ceilingward.
"What? Oh, yes. Yes, Of
course" he answered and requested
his secretary to ask Miss Carey to
come to his Office.
Lucky fellow" Warner said
complacently.
eff you mean me, you're wrong,
old man. There are no personal
relationships in this organization"
"Then I amend my last remark.
You're a foolish fellow"
Sayre asked him coldly if he
wanted to see the reports from the
New England districts.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03

says my form is improving"
mo room for improvement" he
said impisllly and grinned at her
pointedly.
Suppose you take me on and
find out? I've been playing with
Kathleen lately. It's divine these
late October afternoons. We've
been playing out at the Onquit
club"
"I'll take your word for it. I'm
not very keen on athletics. Neither
is Kathleen but she thinks it's
good for her or something"
Alix pondered over that and
Kathleen's enthusiasm for the
game. Which one of them didn't
really understand Kathleen?
Now that she was playing, Alix
liked it, liked the exhilarated feel
ing it gave her and the complete
fatigue when it was over. The
fatigue that forced sleep and left
her fewer hours to lie awake in
the dark thinking and remember
ing. Remembering that one hour
she had had alone with John Sayre,
wondering if she imagined the
pleasant intimacy of it.
For since that time, she had not
seen him except to go to his Office
for an okay of her work, to pass
fiim in the hall. Not that she had
expected more but somehow she
felt letdown and cautioned herself
that she was headed for unhappi-
ness if she let herself think too
much of it.
In spite of that. the old familiar
drumming began in her ears when
she approached his Office and when
she met him face to face in the
corridor, she felt the blood rush
quickly to her cheeks, felt the
swift rise and descension within
her, felt the emotion engulf her
that no other man had ever
stirred.
When Kathleen and Kim had
come into her life, she had had no
need for those few people who had
been in her life before she had
known them. Now, because she
was lonely for something she had
never had, she needed Kathleen and
Kim more than ever.
With both of them she was hap
Ply. Kathleen alone, she enjoyed
but Kim was beginning to bother
her. He made love to her in a
hundred charming little ways.
Ways that she was icGtsia to lose.
And when she told herself that
Kim was not serious, that he was
enjoying playing a romantic role,
she didn't really mind. Most of
the time she told herself that.
Kim was romantic boy. He
liked having someone to idealize,
someone to send old-fashioned
flowers to, someone to listen ap-
preciatively to his poetry.
Kathleen had done it all her life
but Alix knew that ones cousin
who had seen one fall down and
skin ones nose was hardly a salts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03
CHAPTER 10

"MR. SAYRE'S secretary speak
ing, Miss Carey. Can you come in
at once please? Mr.. Sayre wishes
you to bring the folder of new
copy and pick up the layouts Mr..
Hildress is working on. Yes,
Mr.. Warner is with Mr.. Sayre."
Alix put the telephone back on
its stand and ran over the copy
quickly. So far, so good, but if
he didn't like this copy -.
She smoothed her hair, ran her
lipstick neatly over her lips and
pulled down the sleeves Of her
angora sweater.
"I'n keep my fingers crossed for
you," Hildress, the artist, told her.
you've got some radical de-
partures there and clients are a
lot of sheep following what the
other fellow does in spite of ru-
mors to the contrary"
That's a fine start to give me-"
she called over her shoulder.
These new ideas were radical but
DO was her first proposal to en-
gage Kleermann. And if Sayre
approved them, she was sure that
Warner would accept them. It
might mean that she could handle
the whole Warner account herself
instead of having to submit ideas
to the copy chiefs for development.
And when she arrived at that
point, she would be an account
executive. Then she would be
truly a success.
At that point in her pleasant
reverie she arrived at Sayre's
Office.
Sayre and Warner rose at the
same moment. Warner, holding
out his hand, offered her his leath-
er chair. She gave him her hand
and took the chair Sayre indicated.
John Sayre and Bill Warner ex-
changed a glance like two small
boys.
Alix waited, saying nothing.
i've just been congratulating
our friend here" Warner looked
at Sayre, ION this fine job. Now
it's time to congratulate you. So
far, it's a fine job"
THANK you, Mr.. Warner. Of
course, you know, we've only
started. Has Mr.. Sayre told YOU
about our plans to put the pub
hcity department to work? We've
been contracting the magazines and
have several articles lined UP.
That is, if it meets with your ap-
prevail"
Great! What do you mean by
We? I understand you've been
doing all the work"
Alix took that gracefully. She
said: 1.-THE entire agency, Mr..
Warner"
Lets hear the rest of it,"
Alix referred to her notes. She
told him the technical details of
the coming schedule, the fornau-
lated plans for publicity, the
changes necessary to keep the
present ones alive. When she fin
ished, she rose in a business-like
wy cSAAN PAOpdLCO W leave.
Warner looked at his watch.
Suppose you join us for lunch ?"
he said.
THANK you, Mr.. Warner, I'm
afraid you'll have to excuse me
today" She knew that she had
told him all she had to tell him
and that the invitation was a social
one. She didn't want John Savre
to think she would take advantage
Of it.
It'll let you go this time but I'm
going to be in town for the rest
Of the week. Perhaps you'll show
me a few of the sights?" He
didn't look at Sayre.
Perhaps" she said and smiled
not too warmly. "Pll see you here
again?
Eyes. indeed. I have a little pic
ture idea I'd like to talk over with
you"
"Tll let you know about it, Miss
Carey" John Sayre said and Alix
left.
Warner remained in town for a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03
0 a y / Rs, At .! Her ,fFEfT6S
READ THIS FIRST:

'AliX Carey earns a promotion in the
advertising agency where she is en-
ployed and enlists the personal interest
of John Sayre, young president of the
agency. whom she secretly admireS.
Coming. to New York following her
parents death, she has made close
friends of Kathleen Crosby and her
COUSIN Kim Preston. AliX grows to
know Sayre following a business con-
in love with Kim, urges Alix to take
up golf as social weapon.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03
@FlO,WE3RyS' i At !, ! Her fFffT6l3
.copyRIcYT. RElEAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:

By winning a $500 slogan contest.
advertising agency where she is en-
ployed and enlists the personal interest
Of John Sayre. young president of the
agency, whom she secretly admires.
.parentsO death, she has made close
friends of kathleen Crosby and her
cousin, Kim Preston. Alix grows to
know Sayre following aAbusiness con-
ference one evening. Kathleen. who is
in love with Kim, urges Alix to take
up golf as a social weapon. Kim makes
love to Alix but she obviously prefers
his friendship. Warner, the client who
accepted Alix's plan. comes to town
and desires to have Alix at dinner
alone.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-03

KENNETH HYDE, of Rich
mond, prominent Highway Exec
utlvc, predicts a great increase
over 1875 X Sc in this-winter's
southern resort travel as a result
of general improved business con-
ditions and is active in organizing
interests on u. S. in a coopera-,.
tive effort to secure this increase
for the benefit of towns along
this route.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Finaur,a' Writer.

NEW YORK. December 1O.-With
England's royal romance controversy
apparently settled with abdication OF
the King, the stock market today
shook off its apathy and steamed into
sharp rally.
Led by the steels and coppers, nu-
merous issues pushed up fractions to
or more points. There was little
late selling, but most of the favorites
closed near their tops of the day.
Transfers were around 2.350000
shares.
The list dailied in a rather restricted
range until the announcement Ed
ward had renounced his throne. A
buying rush Immediately got under
way with such momentum the ticker
tape. for about half an hour, was as
much as three minutes behind floor
transactions.
There was a slowing down later,
accompanied by some offerings in the
most pronounced gamers. Early ad.
vances were reduced in many in
stances, but the leaders gave ground
grudgingly. Prices again stiffened
after noon and the pace quickened
near the finish.
In addition to the lessening of ten-
sion over Britain's matrimonial crisis.
brokers thought the steady flow Of
optimistic domestic business news had
much to do with inspiring the recovery.
Outstanding shares on the forward
sortie included United States Steel.
Bethlehem, Republic, Gulf States Steel,
A. M. Byers. American Rolling Mill.
Chrysler, General Motors, Deere, In
ternational Harvester, ]. 1. Case, An
aconda, Kennecott, international
Nickel Dome Mines, Phelps Dodge,
Mcintyre Porcupine, Westinghouse,
United States Rubber, Goodrich, Pull
man, International HyGro-Eelectric,
General Railway Signal. Southern
Railway, Houston Oil. Great Northern.
Loew's, Newport Industries. Interna-
tional Paper g. Power. United States
Realty, Barber Co.. Johns-Manville
and Holland Furnace.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE December 10 OP.-Wheat,
NO. - red Winter garlicky spot domestic,
1.31: December. I.3l.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
JOIN RICHFIELD BOARD.

NEW YORK. December 10 [P.-
Richard w. Millar of Universal Pic
lures Corp. and Joseph M. Schenck
have been elected to the board of
the new Richfield Oil Co., which will
come into existence shortly as re-
suit of the consolidation Of Richfield
Oil Co. Of California, Pan-American
Petroleum. and Rio Grande OIL Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December l0-1n late
dealings today wheat got as high here
as S1292s a bushel December deliv-
cry, but, as on preceding upswings, re-
acted because of profit taking.
Persistent demand for wheat to be
shipped to importing countries fur
niShed the chief incentive for market
upturns. Canadian wheat export busi-
ness today was estimated to total $780,
600 bushels.
At the close wheat was y cent lower
to = cent higher compared with yes
terday's finish; December. 1899 4;
May, 1237s-1.24; corn, 11s down to
"a up; December 1095s-34; May, new,
1033s-l2; oats unchanged to Il of,
and provisions unchanged to % cents
dearer.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 1o.-Further
advances of IA to II points in cotton
today on active trade, foreign and
commission house buying carried all
crop deliveries above the 12-cent level.
Heavy realizing caused partial re-
actions but prices maintained part Of
their gains in midafternoon. when
the market held to IA points net
higher. March, which rallied from
1926 to 1899, sold at 1888.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

C apita savings
stand at $l79, a
drop OF 500 per
person, compared
with 1885, or a
decrease Of 1879
per cent.
S a wings in
w a S h j n g t o n
banks on June 80
of this year ag-
gregated $780,
611,000 owned by
248,772 deposi-
tors. The aver
age of $179 per
person compares
with a national
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong. December, 1100b; jan
uary, l124; March. 1130; May. II As;
July. 11.50. Sales, 562 contracts, in
cludlng 10 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL December 10 LP.-Cotton.
1000 bales including 1900 American.
Spot in limited demand: prices points
higher Quotations in pence: American,
strict good middling 5.is: good middlins.
G.3S. strict middlinE, : .0S: middling SIS.
strict low middling. & 81: low middling;
6.1S: strict good ordinary. 5.sS good
ordinary. 55S Futures closed steady.
50. May, 6.67: July. So; October. 6.31.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. /, dark, hard. 1885,:
No. /, hard. 1914; No. 2. hard, 1915
a1a; corn, No. 3, mixed. 1867; No. l.
yellow, 1.11&; Nc. 2, yellow, 1.1112:
No. 4, yellow. 1.o414a1.o712; No. 3,
white, 1.09Aa1.10; No. 4. white, 1.0Sa
1.0814; oats. No. l, white, So; No. 2.
white. 51a52; No. 8. white, 81: soy
beans No. 2, yellow. 1.44% al 461z No.
8, yellow, 1.4314a1 Az; No. 4, yellow,
141ha; barley feed, 6oasS nominal;
mailing, 1.00a1.37 nominal; timothy
seed, 5.85a6.70 per hundredweight;
new, 5.65a5.65 per hundredweight;
clover seed, 24.00a31. 90 per hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SAVINGS AVERAGE
! DECLINES IN D. c.
$179 Per Capita Represents
Drop of S29 Compared
With 1885 Mark.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washingtonians are not as thrifty
as they were year ago, at least, so
far as can be judged by their savings
accounts in the banks. Average per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
MARYLAND RELIEF TAXES
TOTAL OVER A MILLION
Compilation of First A Months
OF Special Levy Indicates 3d.
$4,000 Yearly Estimate

A total of $1,22S, sO6.54 was col
1ected from April to July 81 from
the special taxes levied by the General
Assembly to raise relief revenue, it
was learned at the office of William
S. Gordy, Jr., state comptroller.
The revenue was received from the
one percent admission tax; 2 TIC
cents per gallon beer tax; 10 percent
cosmetic tax; five cents per gallon
whiskey floor tax; one percent auto
mobile titling tax and increased cor
poration franchise taxes.
Baltimore City paid 1873 percent Of
the admission, beer, cosmetic and
whiskey taxes collected during the
period. The tax payments on admis-
sions, cosmetics, beer and whiskey
are for April, May and June, as the
July payments have not been COM
piled. The tabulation includes $685.
1896 paid for July automobile taxes
and $176,746.92 collected in July fran
chise taxes. The three months total OF
taxes collected from April to June
80 was $988,O60.26.
The legislature contemplated that
the levies would bring in 100000
and the rate of return apparently indi-
Gates that this sum will be raised.
A compilation of the percentages
of tax paid by the counties and Bal
timore City, covering only the admis-
sion, beer, cosmetic and whiskey
taxes shows that Garrett county con-
tributed OF, or $856.66. Allegany
county paid 3.44 percent, OR more than
S42,O0000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

and Mrs. A. E. Fox visited relatives
in Cleveland, o., Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vansickle recent
ly moved into the Ransler Holman
house.
A number of people from here at
tenden the social at Blooming Rose on
Saturday evening.
Rev. Paul Clemmenson, Laughlin-
town, Pa, spent several days last
week here with his wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pritt and sons,
McClellandtown, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fike.
Robert Friend, Denzil Sines, and
George Schroyer, Potomac CCC camp,
were at their respective homes over
the weekend.
E. V. Shove, of Connellsville, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
AVHTON
Picnic at Swallow Falls


Miss Jennie burst entertained with
picnic at Swallow Falls on Sunday,
August 16, in honor of her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Newberry, of
Berwyn, Maryland. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry
and children, Gladys, James and Will
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. William burst and
children, Russell, Ethel, Marshall,
Laura and Jennie, Roland Garlitz and
David Michael. Mr.. and Mrs. New
berry and family returned to their
home on Tuesday.
Lawn Fete Well Attended
A lawn fete held at Cherry Grove
on Saturday night was well attended
and everyone enjoyed the evening.
Personals
Rev. William Rodefer is spending
this week visiting friends at Eglon,
West Va.
Robert Merrill, one of the CCC en-
ROLES, spent the weekend here with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Wampler, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove and sons Cecil
and Harold, Miss Edna Bittner, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and son Ber-
nard, Lawrence Hager and George
Fike were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Fike on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mrs.
David Merrill, William Merrill and
Rev. Rodefer accompanied Robert Mer-
rill to Cumberland Sunday afternoon.
Iva Catherine Robson is quite suf-
ferer as the result of an abscess I'M
der her arm.
Miss Helena Stark spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm and
daughter Jean and julius Wilhelm
spent Thursday evening at o. S.
Fixes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wampler, Mr..
and Mrs. Saylor Wampler and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wampler
and family, Beallville, attended SER
vices at Cherry Grove church on Sun
day morning and spent the afternoon
on the old Wampler place near Saw
age river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Weitzel, Ell
kinS, w, Va. spent SATURDAY. with
their uncle, o. S. Fike, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell Fike and son
Frank were calling on relatives here
on Wednesday.
Charles Garlitz continues quite ill.
Samuel Grove and family were Wis
iting relatives in Keyser on Sunday.
Misses leila Otto and Freida Broad
water, of New Germany, spent part of
last week with Mildred and Rose Fike.