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. V ' — . cHArrBit i I r was a brier and hurried mar riage ceremouy. not at all tbe inpoelng affair Eve Bayless bad lreaoted ber wedding would be JujX she aod Utck, at tbe Little Stone Church, with the rectory aousekeeper and a young civil eti Hoeer whom Dick knew for wit jesses. Monday noon—and the :sadly performed ceremouy was .IS* ao antl-dtmai to tfcs passion tie scene of parting Thursday 'light when Eve bad decided site .‘•/anted to be Dlck’a wife wltb as little loss or time as possible. And now. even while she nas being married to Dick, there *u# > Ue meuuriug ghost of the ‘it yin > ikk hovering between her anti ber happhiese. To Eve her a editing was like a disturbing dream. Would she get itack to tbe store before Mr. Harues sent for her? Would Dick j be augry and storm when she told l.lin a bat had happened that moral tig? Or would be be hurt sud silent? Well, she wouldn’t 'ell him uutll she had learned for, sure—this evening after dinner. No eee to spoil the afternoon for him. Site tried to focus her at- ' tent ion on the words that were blading ber to Dick, but there were so many thoughts that kept lulerferlug. Now tbe earnest young rector was giving tbe:n bis blessing. Dick’s ring was ou ber finger. Dick's arms were around ber. Dick’s Ups. possessive yet very tender, pressed to hers. Eve’s heart melted. In that momeut she was almost ready to give up everything for Dick. Her work, tbe coveted goal almost within reach, the career she had dreamed of through ber girlhood — these she was moved to heap on love’s altar as a sacrifice. It was Dick who broke the spell. Abruptly ’ bis arms re leased her. It was he who sug gested, almost brusquely, that they’d have to burry or they would be late to work. • • • OUT by the time his roadster bad nosed Us wav through the noonday traffic to the side en trance of Bixby’s department •tore, where Eve was employed as a. copy writer In the advertising yfflce. Dick’s mood bad changed again. His hand dosed over hers. “Eve. sweetheart, don’t go back? 1 don't want my wife out earning her living. Let me lake care of you. darling. You know—the kind of marriage we talked about last ntgbi.—that's what I want. A little bouse with a fireplace and a garden and—a baby—” "Dick,” she pleaded, “let me go! We can’t thresh that out again. At least not here. Not now. Wait for ms here this eve ning. Ml try not to be late, but I don’t know. Something came op In the office this morning— something unexpected and ter ribly Important. I’ll tell you about It this evening. 'Bye, dearest.” Eve consulted her watch when •be reached the third floor. She had just flv*>v minutes to change from the brown ensemble wbtcb was her wedding costume Into her smart but simple black office dress. The chanera was teonm. EVE BAYLESS pushed in tne allotted time and the brown costume aud the cor sage of creamy, fragrant rosebuds with tawny orchlus that Dick had sent, put away in her locker. Thank goodness none of the girls whom she knew at Bixby's had spied that corsage! They could sceut a wedding months away. She slipped off her wedding ring, tho little circlet of palo yel low gold engraved with orange blossoms which she had chosen Instead of platinum because It matched the golden lights in her amber eyes sud houey-colored hair and harmonized with the October browns and yellows that were her favorite colors. She put the ring 1j the chamois envelope which guarded her money and trinkets. Evj had told no one at Bixby’s that she was to be mar ried today. She would not tell them for a while—not until she was certain she wished them to I know. OX she should have waited until June to be married, she told herself unhappily as she weut into the office. If only they could have been married Saturday in stead of today, it would have helped the situation some. But the state law had been changed and & three-day notice was re quired before a marriage license i could be Issued. She knew she should not be thinking about all this now. She must keep her nerves steady and her mind clear ! for that conference with Mr. r -r.es ?>t two o’clock. She hoped, yet feared, the outcome of that conference. • • • tpVE was relieved to And there was no one in the advertis ing office except Marya Vlad, the fashlou artist, who was working at her drawing board in a corner by the window. Perhaps Marya was not so oblivious to what went ; on about her as she seemed. Per haps her candid blue eyes were more penetrating than her fellow workers realized, but at any rate she was too courteous and con ! siderate to ask questions that i mlcrht nrovft unwelcome. Sbe merely looted up aim amucu Eve entered. “Did any one ask for mo?” Marya knew of tbe conference, with Mr. Parnes, scheduled for two o’clock. "No one. How lovely you look today. Eve.” ’Oh, I’m glad you think so! I have a special reason for want ing to look well today." “Is that so?” echoed a voice In gay raillery and Arlene Smith, Earle Barnes’ stenographer, en tered the office, only a few steps behind Eve. “Don’t tell us you arc turniug to such tactics to land a promotion,” Arlene went on. J “Not after th wcy I've be^n orag- j ging to my family about tbe high-; mindedness and all-around supe riority of this office force!” , !■ “Goodness, no!” laughed Eve. “The promotion, if any, hasn't a thing to do with my wish. I Just came In from a date with a very (special man. He’s the marked victim of my fatal charm—not, Mr. Barnes, nor yet Mr. Bixby.” “Ob. I know." said Arlene. "The strong, silent one who park6 I that yellow roadster at the side entrance at quitting time about; five evenings a week. Listen, I dearie, any time you get a chance to pass up this madhouse in ex 1 change for a permanent seat In that roadster and the privilege of operating a kitchenet and can opener for that young man you’d better grab off the prize.” "Sometimes 1 really believe you prefer domesticity to a business; career,” Eve said. “Just watch me help myself to, the first chance at sweet domes ticity that coines my way,” was Arlene’s fervent reply. “I’m fully as domestic 53 Marya, here, and j twice as domestic as you. Eve. But do the men see that? They do not! I’m all right to play around with but when they be gin to shop around for an engage ment ring they have some sweet young thing like you or Marya in mind.” Eve laughed uneasily and slipped a fresh sheet of paper ; into her typewriter. The con vcrsation was on dangatous ground. It had been on the tip on her tongue a moment ago to tell Arlene and M.arya about the wedding that noon in the little Stone Church, but she was not yet ready for that disclosure. Too many things were crowding them selves into this day. • • • THE second of the most Impor tant events of Eve s life was to take place within two hours after her wedding. Two sharp sounds ot the buzzer summoned her to the office of Earle Barnes, advertising manager or Bixby'e Although her work took her to Barnes* office many times each day. Eve felt half-sick with trepi dation this time. She trembled involuntarily, and her h e a d throbbed with a dull ache, ^et she strove to maintain an appear ance of outward calm. A swilt glance in tlie wavy o.d mirror hanging over the washstand In the coruer reassured her. and the group gathered about Barnes desk little suspected that the lovely. Hushed face and eager bright eyes of the girl Joining them masked real fright. Eve's chin was held high, however, and sho managed a smile as she ac knowledged the salutatory uod of white-haired Mr.t BLxby,( founder and owner of the store. Bo much depeuded upon the outcome of this conference. Barnes drew up a chair for Eve, next to Alice Marshall, who was first assistant advertising man ager. Mr. Bixby brought from his vest pocket a pair of Oxford glasses which he unfolded aud ad justed on his dignified nose. “The better to see you, my dear." thought Eve, and she felt that with the aid of those powerful lenses he could pierce through to her innermost thoughts and discover her secret. “Miss Bayless.” he began with customary dignity, “you are un doubtedly aware that it is the policy of the Bixby store to watch carefully the progress of each of its employees. From the time you joined us we have noted with sat isfaction your spirit toward your work, yonr co-operation and your initiative.” Mr. Bixby smoothed the narrow black ribbon attached to Ills glasses before he went on. “Miss Marshall Is leaving us, as you, of course, know. And it becomes necessary for us to choose a successor to flil her posi tion. Mr. Barne3 and I discussed the matter of the New York trip after my talk with you this morn ing. Miss Bayless, and it has been definitely decided that you are to go.” “Oh—how nice!” Eve mauaged to articulate. “It will give added interest and Importance to the launching of your special column and ought to give you talking points for many weeks to come. Women read de partment store advertising pri marily for the purpose of learn ing of bargains and new merchan dise. I’ve always contended, however, that in addition adver tising should be chatty and Inter esting in Itself. Well, we’re counting on you to m$ke Blxby’e advertising chatty and Interest ing. “v"!iat '”iis change may lead !o eventually depends largely npon yourself—the selling power of your copy, your Initiative and the ability you display in other ways." “Thank you. I’ll do my very best,” Eve promised. "Do you— did you definitely decide that I’m to go tonight? I could go a little later Just as well." Eve was pray ing In her heart, “Not tonight. Dear God. don’t let It be tonight!" JHAPTUnt I-A \JLL B1XUY frowned slightly "Yes. you ar« to atari to night. I thought that point was definitely understood. As you know. Miss Marshall leaves Sat urday. We want you here the tol lowlng Monday. "Go up to my office.’’ Mr. Rlxby went on. "and Miss Rirney will take care ef your expense money. • She’s wired for a hotel reserva tion and ordered your transporta tion. Take whatever time you ueed this afternoon to go home and pack or for shopping.’’ With nn Indulgent smile he dismissed an exultant yet frightened live. live knew that this trip to New York meant that the management at Bl.xby's had almost certainly decided upon her as the successor to Alice Marshall. When she ac cepted the expense money for tbo trip, she felt she had sealed her fate. It was the thing she had wanted, of course. She had slaved lo get where she was. fives | work always had come before her pleasures and ever since she be gan working she had bent all her energy toward one goal—to be I come manager of an advertising olHce. This promotion was a loug and Important step toward that ambition. The expense money exchanged for Travelers’ checks and tucked safely into the chamois bag with her precious wedding ring. Eve went to the Y. W. C. A. where she had roomed ever since com ing to Lake City, and packed a hag Tor the New York trip. The small, shabby room at the Y that she had occupied these last busy, happy months of her girlhood already 6eemed a little strange, a little deserted. Eve •had stayed on here even after she could have afforded more attrac tive and comfortable quarters. This decision was prompted en tirely by economy. The building ’ was conveniently near her work, and provided room and board at a very reasonable rate. Eve pre ferred to economize thus and put the money saved Into pretty ?lc*hes r d educati' al advance ment. Eve was careful: thrifty. Sht. did nothing without a defi nite purpose. From the little table that served as a writing desk the pic tured face of Eve’s mother smiled at her from its cheap frame— the warm, steady mother-smile that had been unfailing all through Eve's life. Now she paused contritely before that pic ture of Kate Bayless. It was wrong, of course, not to have written to her mother that she was marrying Dick today. It was the first time she had ever shut her mother out from any impor tant event of her life. True, she and Dick had decided hastily. And of course bpr mother was certain to approve of Dick, Eve reflected proudly. Her father, too. Dick Rader was exactly the sort of dependable. Industrious young mau to please the most exacting parents. Nothing* to With a quick look to sec that no one teas near, Dick gathered her in his arms. worry about on that score. Suddenly Eve was conscious of that cheap, nondescript frame that held tier mother's picture. Always she had planned to buy a better one, but always there bad been something she bad wanted for herself. Now she was ashamed that Dick should see her mother’s picture in this frame. It almost seemed to her that ho would know about tho various things ; she had bought for herself with | money that might have bought a frame. She would buy a new one in New York—a lovely, silver oue. AS she packed for (he trip Eve remembered regretfully that she really had very little beside her clothes to take to ner ik-w home. She had never, as do so many gir'.s, bought pretty things to adorn her future home. Esther, her sister, had dozens of lovely gif's to take with her when she married. But Esther bad had a long engagement to a home town boy, showers, engagement parties, and a wedding to which a wide ; circle of relatives aDd friends were Invited. Those things meant so much to Esther. With Eve marriage was important, but so was her career. Eve recalled how she had started at Bixby’s. Determined to get a foothold as a copy-writer, she had made the rounds of all the agencies and all the stores in Lake City before she reached Bixby’s. The fact that no one needed a beginner and frankly told her so, had not discouraged her but merely put her on her mettle. Then she did what she considered a daring, preposterous thing. She went to Biiby’s, most j exclusive store of all, and begged I Earle Barnes, the advertising manager, to give her a trial. ••Never mind discussing salary now,” she had said. “Bet me work two weeks. Then give me what you think I’m worth.” And that astute gentleman, who prided himself on hh shrewilnera in judging an applicant’s character and ability, had told Iter to go ahead. "Rat remember," he warned her, “I'm not pn nrdng you a tied uite job. There isn't an opening hero at present. You'll have to rr.ako a place for yourself. Brows© around here and there In the store. If you see meridian-! dise that looks to you like news, write about it. if you make good—” And Evo bad made good. Now Barnes was demonstrating his faith in her ability by giving her a column in Elxby’s daily adver- j tlsement to fill with chatty com- ■ meat on the fashions, new mer-] chuudise and the like. And to give the column an Impressive start, Eve was to have a week In New York. Two days with Freda Carter, the dress buyer, on her way homo from Paris with trunks filled with gowns from the Hue iz !a Paix, and the rest of the week to look about for herself. Eve’s heart should sing, she told herself, instead of lying like a lump of lead and interfering w' ’• Inr breath i.er b;-art should sing because site was Dick’s wife. But t’ 'a evening — the evening of their wedding— she was going to New York with out him. Aud Dick had not yet been told that she was going. rT was 5:40 that evening before -*• Eve, almost breathless with haste and excitement, emerged ff-om Bixby’s. Dick was waiting.! There was something almost pa- j thotic about the way she ap-, proached him. “Oh, Dick, I've kept you waiting!" 6he cried,: penitent, as she slipped her arm through his. And something re-1 assuring, protecting, in his an-1 Awer that he would • waiting tor her. " • The November du> , ’urr.ei stormy and live bru.-l from Dick’s sbouidt. . a, reached his roadster h , ? some he looked in ins , .. , ' ■* I’.OVV. blue camel's hair ov i . ' • -tri was an air of utia perity about him |i , J_ her in. pressed h-i closed the door. v. behind the wheel : motor Kve leaned o. r '* him. With n <jir , that no one was a ered tier in his aim- r instant and as qtii<klv - , '' |f5he would toil him . as Well have ;t m> ' v,‘ “DicU.” she b something very. v. i> ’ i • to tell you ” "Hotter wait till wo r,; . fl,i this traftlc," lie wa:: ,| ' have a lot to talk o\ | AnA Cve xvas glad : < e , ,, lay. it xvas not going , '* to tell him. They i : . jjj' bn' toxv.t'it ■ pick driving at the r. -i piiles an hour to km p v green lights and a. , . j Mopping on the '7 I0ve wds Kick xx ill, • ' Snuggled as closely u.,‘f^ to Dick's arm. ‘’Happy?" ho H'-kf-d. "You know i ;.m." him and managed to mr , They drove to Mi i1:i„ r their wedding dinner, ,.>v. u. glad that Dick had s. ,, ,j t>^ charming place. Th • ov. .,ro:m outside the Imposing, t.-m, stucco building v.-cu; xx ftb Christ Kins- Itlte v. Inslde, soft organ im. UM from the chapel. AT Lheir table—a si.k.:; for two—the son't .cy;. forniu inlluence for whirl: Mi-.j-, I nil ha<l boon named u . tl.j more In evidence. A >turrtd celling of heavenly blue -initul the .vinlcr night and storm. U';*. teria trailed along the caves ^4 hung in purple clusters. Itrit. limitIy colored parakeets 1 4.4 saucily at the tliners trma ther ringed perches near the i mui. Here was a lemon tree in a min tub and there an orange iin or an oleander. The nlr urn* frj* grant with exotic blossom-. on a wrought Iron balcony ubcie eat a seoorlta In yellow, wearing a black Ince mantilla and and rote in her hair. She was picking out soft melodies on a golden liarp. Dick had reserved the (able and ordered the dinner. K.vlted and worried as she was. Kve realized that she was hungry. She remem bered uow that she iad eafea nothing since break'll. Sim sipped the mushroom simp, with its unusual piquancy ol flavor, lor wlilch the Inn was la'mous and ate with relish the baked n;uk which was another specially t! the place. When tlie desert ar rived— frozen cream molded la the form of mission bolls—she looked thoughttully across the table at Dick. "Our wedding hells. Dick," sbs smiled wistfully. "1 like It this way,” be said. "Without all the fuss and excite ment. Just we two In a world by ourselves." •’\v our’ ’ves . . . hy onr'Hvcf."' live murmured. Then she took the plunge. “Darling." she began, "I'* beeu trying to tell you for u hour. I—nothing lias ever beta so hard for me! I can scarce;/ begin—but would you feel dread* fully If I had to leave you!" (To Be Continued) GERMANS PUSH CAMPAIGN OF AIR DEFENSE ^ ^ # | Systematic Drilling of Border Civilians Also Going Forward BERLIN, Aug. 7.—(UP).—I Germany is combining her do-! maiicis for an effective defensive1 »rr force with a systematic cam paign for civilian protection in case of bomb, or gas attack from i the air. Sensational reports printed re-' centlv that strange foreign plane had appeared over Berlin ar.d, dropped anti-Nazi propaganda lit erature have added impetus to the j movement. Recently in Berlin authorities inaugurated a course of instruc tion in civilian defense. At the same time in Silesia extensive teste were being conducted in j practical measures against attack. Breslau, chief city of the section, is only lb minutes from the bor der,.'and would be particularly vulnerable to an enemy air force. The tests, which lasted a week, included all conceivable emer gency measures. It is planned to continue them in other parts of the Reich in an effort not only to develop the best means of defense hut to impress the civilian popula tion with the importance of pro tection from air attack. Meanwhile, however, the gov ernment will continue to campaign for a defensive air force strong and fast enough to combat enemy planes. Th“i e is do substitute for oewspapsr advsrtisinf. • . - J Special Session of Solons Would Prove Unpopular Wisdom of Extra Sitting for Sales Tax Relief Is Doubted The Times-News Bureau Sir Walter Hole! RALEIGH. Aug. 7.—Comment* on the organization of a North Carolina Just Tax association agree almost universally with the predicate of unpopularity, and they concur in the opinion that Governor Ehringhaus will find it hard to ascend to other great po sitions if he decides to go out for them. But there is a lot of other con versation to the effect that over agitation may result in a deal of foreign business, that in order properly to present the odium of the sales tax' there may be ad vanced a new reason for going outside the state to tra le. Another view as to Paul Leon ard’s proposed campaign is ex pressed. Mr. Leonard thinks suf ficient campaigning may force the calling of a special session of the general assembly, but that would of itself publish calamity. Nobody wishes any more legislatures un til one is compelled by constitu tion to convene here. And any campaign manager who published a foretime his purpose to assem ble the legislature in extraordi ! nary session brings extraordinary resentment down upon his head. Nor would the average states man undertake now to offer the substitute revenue measure. T'ne revival in business mav settle that question. In the celebrated 1931 >cssion. Frank L. Dunlap, leading the opposition to the sales tax agreed to impose one if the advo , 'vim*? * \"*i - cates of it would submit to con tinuance to a vote at the next election. The offer was spurned. The 1932 election might have de termined the state's feeling on the subject. Representative Coffey of Len oir county warned during the legislature that a constant agita tion against the sales tax would make the people terribly tax con scious and stimulate trade outside the state. It is that almost result which probably will weaken the efforts of the organinztion to fight i the tax to death and repeal. DISTRICT BAR MEETING HELD E. Frank Watson of Burnsville, was elected president of the 18th judicial district bar associa I tion at a meeting of lawyers of 1 the district Saturday afternoon 1 at the Isothermal hotel at Ruth erfordton in which Henderson ville members of the bench and bar figured prominently. Judge Michael Schenck was elected chairman of the meeting with N. C. Harris of Rutherford ton, secretary. By-laws were adopted. W. E. Breese of Brevard, was elected vice-president, and J. S. Massenberg of Tryon, was elect ed secretary-treasurer. James E. Shipman of . Hender sonville, was elected councilor of the State Bar. Pat Kimzev of Brevard, W. T. Morgan of Marion, George 'Val entine of Hendersonville, E. B. Cloud of Columbus, Charles Hutchins of Burnsville, and State Senator S. P. Dunagan of Rutherford, were made members of the district association’s ex ecutive committee. The 18th district is composed of the counties of Transylvania/ Yancey, Henderson. Polk, . Mc Dowell and Rutherford, and all were well represented. 1 * - . (- j W. N. C. FARM PICNKfISSET -- ■ ASHEVILLE, Aug.' 7/—Be tween 1500 and 2000 farmers and their families from various parts of Western North Carolina are expected to attend th© an nual farmer’s picnic to be held at the State Test Farm at Swan nanoa on August 17. The principal speaker for the event will be Congressman R. L. Doughton of Laurel Springs, of the ninth congressional district. Among other speakers to be heard will be R. W. Graeber of Raleigh, state extension forester; L. E. Gardiner of Raleigh, state extension horticulturist; and J. W. Hendrix of Statesville, direc tor of the state test farm there. Music will be a program feature. The program will begin at 10 o’clock in the morning. Presiding over the meeting will be Arthur Osborne, well - known Canton farmer. In charge of arrange ments for the event is S. C. Clapp, director of the State Test farm at Swannanoa. , The morning session will be principally taken up by speeches. Demonstrations, contests, inspec tion of crops and other features are held during the afternoon. The farmers and their families bring their lunches and spread them during the lunch hour. I Activities of the women’s meet ing which begins at 2 o’clock in1 the afternoon are in charge of Miss Myrtie Kellex, Buncombe heme .demonstrationr agent. Ath-J letic contests will be directed by John W. Goodman, agent. The horseshoe pitching contests will be in charge of Allen Coggins of. Bee Tree. The auditorium at the test farm, which was damaged by a I heavy windstorm seterhl months' ago, is now being rebuilt and, will be ready in time for the an nual picnic. I Mrs. O’Berry Is Relief Director Added to List of Carolin ians Given Jobs Tlio Timcs-Newr. Bureau Sir Walter Hntel RALEIGH, Aug. 7.—Governor Ehringhaus’ appointment of Mrs. Thomas W. O’Berry as director of relief, vertified the prophecy of this bureau made ten days ago and the selection will ho hard to heat as a concession to the wom en. It has been known a long1 time that Senator Josiah William-"Bai ley was stirring considerable in terest in Washington for Mrs; O’Berry in a federal position. The senator probably would have done well by her, but it would have taken time. The administration did well bv the state in the earlier choices of major officials. Presi dent Roosevelt named Josephus Daniels minister to Mexico, the Attorney General chose J. Craw ford Biggs as Solicitor General of I the United States, and Angus Dhu MacLean landed first assistant’s place. Then Dr. W. E. Dodd, pro fessor of history in the Univers ity of Chicago, was made ambas sador to Germany. Dr. Dodd has i never been regarded anything but. a North Carolina citizen with an incurable case of North Carolina Democracy. These places pushed other wom en back from federal considera tions momentarily, but Mrs. O’Berry was in the rtimde' of all the people. Her advocacy of wo man suffrage and her interest, in politics always had been for other people and the men who worked politically with her greatly es-! teemed her. The women were sol idly behind her. Governor Ehving-1 haus has made a popular appoint- J merit; people generally say. The directorship of this relief j work may not carry the heavy i . A burdens that it has carried when relief was going out in such quan tities and to such large numbers of people; but the need of dis criminating judgment will be all the greater and the appointment of Mrs. O’Berry will be ideal in that respect. Illness Fata! to Mrs. Morgan SALUDA. Aug. 7.—Mrs. R. K. Morgan, wife of the Rev. Ralph IT. Morgan, pastor of Saluda Bap tist church, died Sunday morning at G;I10 o’clock at St. Luke’s hos pital. Tryon, after an illness of about three weeks. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church, Lan drum, S. C.. this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Itev. J„ R. Owen, pas tor of French Broad Avenne Bap tist church, Asheville, will con duct-the services. He will be as sisted by Dr. E. E. Bomar, pastor of Tryon Baptist church, and the Rev. 0. L. Robinson, pastor of Saluda Methodist church. Mrs. Morgan, who was before her marriage Miss Fannie Ran dolph, of Landrum, is survived bv her husband, her mother, Mrs. J H. Randolph, Landrum; two sis ters. Mrs. L. C. Sehumpert, Green ville. S. C., and Miss Annie Ran dolph; one brother. W. I. Ran dolph of Spartanburg, S. C.. and a foster daughter, who is also a niece, Miss Dorothy Carpenter, who made her home with Mrs. Morgan for ten years. RETIRED AFTER 55 YEARS ROSEDALE, Kan.—(UP).— A. I*. Voughn, mathematics in structor of the Rosedale high school, recently retired after 55 years of teaching. He worked his way through the Kirksville Teachers college and began teaching at 18 years of age. 1 NO I ICh, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock noon, cn the 21?t day of August, 1933, at' the Henderson county courthouse; one poo! table, to satisfy mechan ic’s lien for repairing same, and costs of sale. W. J. MAXWELL, Hendersonville. N. C. * 1 8-7-Mon-2tp NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HENDERSON COUNTY, I IN SUPERIOR COURT. AI.LIE LINDSAY vs. PL S. LINDSAY 1 The defendant, H. S. Lindsay., j will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Henderson County, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the ground of two years’ sepa ration; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is) required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Hendersonville, N. C.t on the 9th day. of August, 1933, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. 1 * This 10th day of July, 1933. J. P. FLETCHER, Clerk Superior Court, Henderson County, N. C. 7-l0-Mon-4ip ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE j Having qualified as adminstra trix of the estate of C. J. Jeff-* ress, deceased, late resident of Henderson county, N. C., this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July 24, 1934, or this notice will he plaaded in bar of recovery. Persona ^indebted to • ' 1 % • , l * r * ' »*/ ' 7 -• said estate piease mi.u/ ment at once with the undersign ed. This July 21. 10.U MRS. M. 1. JEFFREY 7-24-Mon.-fitp. Administratrix. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of the power jf contained in that certain u''1' trust executed by Mr5 Lx Hodge to the undersigned tee, dated the 10th f|l kt° •* 1031, und of record m hook n at page 41 of the HewkrJ county deed in tru.-t and*: age records, to secure tiK‘ , debtedness therein nun.m . and default having 1 ••(‘ft nKJ, • the payment of the u-"t a . terest as the same !>• • -ime ^ and payable, at the u‘'lu 't(J the owner and holder ol ^ secured hv said deed 11 1 ' h, will sell to the high*- b:,if cash at the court h"^ Hendersonville, at 1jJ on the 22nd day Vjal the following desc premises, to-wit: BEGINNING at \ V North bank of ■' :i‘l‘j ^ mon Osteen’s (‘01 ■, 1 ning thence with ^ (!inJ .’0 $ 0 degrees West v’’ iron stake in line ” ^ thence North 76 with the line of ' |eJank , feet to a stake on , 4 Spring- Greek: the:.- •1' p creek bank South ■ '.■.'<4^ minutes East lb7 G*' ' j^i thence still with 1',‘ . ^ South 20 degree ,; pop 2SO feet to a 24 in- ’ lar 'tree; thence u' 1 0|) r,> South 84 degrees rtf> West 260 feet to ;i_ six inch wild chc" .' . stiH ftp- Mud Cree ; >• ' \ ... West 170 feet to tc . V'^0Du> point of BEGINN • •• ^ ^ ing 4 acres, more < ' '0‘ Said sale being ’ ■,:‘ i s>: * said debt, interim* :,n' sale. . pv’,3. This the 24th. .7. H. YKM Kwbank & W<*‘ K"> 7-24-Mon—4tp. , i -Ott !»•’