Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 4, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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i'C By JOHN LEBAR :bted Appleton & Co- Twautiath InsUUmMit 'Vr. Martin gased thoughtfully ■t tike eeillng above Ruth’s head. Vnaentty he asked, “Did this MSB know that you were the only teneflelary of your brother’s wmr' “He didn’t even know about ■e until I came to the ranch. I suppose after we’d talked he tonud out there was no one else —I told him my share was three- Upurters. He read the will, too.” “Then I think we might at tempt to solve the riddle in this manner: the man. may have Utought that since you were ra*h- ■*r new to ranching he could per haps encourage you to sell him | jonr interest—’’ Ruth nodded j •onfirmation, and Mr. Martin | •ontiniied: “He could liave given! you a cash payment tor your [ holdings, and you might have gone away, assuming that every- tting had come to a satisfactory aoncliision.” Ruth hesitated. “Ha.s my so- sailed partner caramitted any isrime in not telling me that I had uo rights on the place?” She found David and Will waiting at the machine. During the rest of the afternoon, which ■was spent at a moving picture show, and later at dinner, Ruth’s mind was busy. It was madden ing, that the first time she had been able to leave the ranch and enjoy herself, she could think of nothing hut the ranch. She imagined that Will did not notice her preoccupied manner. This thought was easy in the lighted restaurant, humming! with the voices and laughter of many people. But twenty miles out of town—the roadster throb bing into a wall of blackness which never lifted—Ruth’s part ill her imaginary conversation with Snavely became less aggres sive. By the time the car tering the arroyo east barn, Ruth had grave ■ tOBTfullr in the direction of fintToly’s door nad hor voice dropped to a huaky wbtoper. ‘.‘Ck. Gawd, Miss Rutb—you Uke yo’r little boy an’ go ’way from thto place ’* Ann eteptped back and softy closed the door. Snavely eyed her cautiously when, at breakfast, Ruth gave him the packet of notes which represented his share of the cat tle sale. ’There wa/ something oddly apologetic and Inquisitive In his voice as he asked. “Didn’t have no trouble In payin’ off the note, did you?’’ “Oh, no,’’ answered Ruth, as she seated herself at the table. She was thinking of the money she had just given Snavely—it had not been earned through any effort of his. fliMidly joke la wbiek he expect ed to bd Joined. Rath did smile. "Defied tf thto ain’t th' beat- la’at!” Snavely exclatmed. "You see why I done it, don’t you, pardner?” . . > Ruth had not been wholly sure of what Suavely, had done or why he was receiving a letter from Witherspoon, up to the Ume he began to laugh. Now she said very soberly, “I hope 1 know why you did It, Mr. Suavely.” Snavely swallowed twice be fore he spoke. “Well, I was aim in’ to tell you jest as soon as It was settled. Last month when you did get enough cattle money an’ met the note, I jest flggered I’d let you go ahead an’ pay It anyways, an’ then su’prlse you.’’ His lips smiled. CoaglifiD SbmdxPa^ Laand^ New " Attack On Got^ Smith and Qiam Crusading Catholic Priest Dedareo Snitt “Has Written His Own Obituary Notice bi Maing Up WKh tine PUDosoidiy of the Morgamf*; Smitih Went To -^Morgan For Loan otaWaipb he remarked, guarded- pleasant.” said erspoon ly. “He seemed Ruth. , That morning Snavely did not ride: he stayed in the neighbor hood of the corrals. More than once Ruth saw him watching her. After the noon meal, Ruth sold? -^11(1 she wa.s cighly-fivc j jdown that-a-way, youlstariin' directly.” ‘Perhaps David and I will see | has been improved.” The lawyer pursed his lips. ,jgip “So crime, exactly, but it should -Hnw long did you say te plain to any one what his mo- father were going to be tfves were.” awav?" asked Ruth, as Will “What ought I to do ” asked barn. “.\liout a week. We’re leaving “I think, if I were you, 1 tomorrow morning and expect to ahoutd tell him that you liavo (,p home again next Saturday ••onsiilted an attorney and lliat (.veiling.” ■you intend to have the will pro- helping David, bated. Once that has been ,ad- ^vas more than half asleep, justed, I do not believe anything pgp thanked Will lUrther will be done; e.xcept. of ,,.jp -j-hen said hesitat- •ourse. the selling of llie raneh - i (vish you and your fath- wnd the' division of the proceed.^ e(,,„e over soon—I ran t according to both yoiir 'ntfrcsts.” jj yp,.y cheerful din-‘to her as though the very air was "Oh. " Until smih-il iiiieerl.iin-! but—” 'tensely charged, ly as she stood up. "Tlmf.s a r--( ■ i.hti,.:" Will interrupted tact-1 Since the evening before, Ruth ■apf. I think ni he going I fully. “You set the day and we'll I ly with the voice in the gulch; •If I had not been able to Nice sort of feller, that With-j meet ray note, Mr. Snavely, Is It ■ - • ■ not true that you would have had my entire Interest In the ranch?” asked Ruth quietly. Snavely spoke glibly. “Not at all, Mrs. Warren. Such a thing ain’t possible because we’re pard- ners. Parker "or anybody else could have took your interest away from you if you couldn’t pay the note. But not me; I’m your pardner.” It was a moment before Ruth could reply. She saw the deadli ness behind the man’s eyes if she could only keep him good- natured until next week. “It was very thoughtful of you,” she I smiled: ”lt’s nice to know I was I was jest she turned, "it's all over now; the note is paid and the ranch “I atasd acctiMd today by an emi nent cleric and likewtoe'by an a was en-1 went to the corrals and caught of the up Brisket and Sanchez. To her doubts j surprise, Snavely came from the about saying anything, whatever, i blacksmith shop and helped her to Snavely. His desire to have the saddle the horses, ranch and to lie by himself “Goin’ for a ride, eh?’’ amounted to a mania — whatjask^d with a strained smile, would he do if she were to tell | “Yes; the mail. Today’s Satur- him that the ranch was to he | day.” ^ „ .v woii gettiii’ set to go safeguarded all the time. Well .he myse'f. I’ll be you, then,’’ replied Ruth. Suavely did not speak for a moment; then said casually, “No use in you goin’—without you’re set on it. I can bring the mail.” Ruth ignored this suggestion and helped David to mount. It sure has,” replied Snavely. He watched the girl as she walk ed toward the ranch house, his pale eyes fastened on the re treating figure, suspicion and hatred mingled on his face. Tlie next morning after hreak- As she and David rode along: fast Ruth entered her room. She the falnty marked road, the I sat for a time looking at her gii I's mind was busy. The situa-1 trunk, thinking. Suddenly tion on the drawing to Dead Lantern was a climax; it seemed she and rose, unlocked the trunk, took out the Quaker Oats box on „ scrawled, for liveri, ^ ^ , w t Detroit. Nov. 29.-‘The militaot Father OharifEiB E- Coughlin, atnmg defender of President Booaevelt’sf eminent atateaman of making monetary policies, tonight latmch- ed a second attack on Alfred E. Smith for his opposition to tbbse policies, declared that Smith “has written his own obitnary notice in lining up with the philosophy of the Morgans.” In the face of widespread con troversy following his New York address Monday night, the Royal Oak, Mich., priest, who returned from New York today, said bluntly that he was "not hed^ng at all,”! and reiterated his asserton that Smith visited the office of J- P. Morgan in an attempt to arrange for a loan for his Empire- State building in New York. “I did not say that he obtained the loan, or that he saw Mr. Mor gan,” said Coughlin. “I simply stand by the statement as I made it. In no sense have I borne false witness against my neighbor.” Reiterating his statement made in the New York address that he considers Smith the “outstanding Catholic layman of this country.” the crusading Father Coughlin said, however, that “Alfred E. Smith is banking-minded—he can not wriggle from the rock which he has cast upon his own head—j a letter which he published insist- Reidsville, Nov. ing that President Roosevelt and those who are supporting him in attempting to free this nation from financial slavery which, con sciously or unconsciously, the Smiths, the Baruchs, the Spragues, and the Warburgs are supporting, are crackpots, and so am I." The priest’s statement came at the close of a day in which he had been charged with “wild ranting iMuNhbl wheH struck HT CJ StatMviUe, Nov. 29^ jtoo CtorbW^ MviiB'^euvdi I of WlOiaa &Erie6, » toumt er, wu killed this aft«iiooii^ 8:16 o'clock when stmek by an; tomobile owned and drivm by H.I A. Knbn, an inaunuDce man, ofi Newton. The accident occurred on' No. 10 highway, five miles east, of ^ Statesvine. Hr. Knbn, acompanied by Snelling, of Lenoir, and J. 8-' .op, of Hickory, was retur ' his home from Salisbury the men attended, an insur ■meeting today. The little girl ’ standing on the shoulder of paved road, in front of her. hj with a bucket of water in hei^ looking toward the west an walked into the side of the soapbox use of my pulidt and of interfering in matters ^at do not pertain to a priest.” His statement referred to what he said was the “victimization of the world by international bank ers,” and declared that "the Cath olic church for once has very defi nite opinion on this matter, and the Catholic church does not intend to , . •- remain silent despite'the pussyfoot- seeing^ ers who try to preach the con- **** trary." “In no sense,” he declared, “am I bearing false witness against my neighbor when in this present crisis I expose a man or a group! of men who either through ignor ance or malice are casting rocks of | We read In a fashion note tbati] obstruction before the feet ofj“GQwn buttons mean a lot.’’ Tes;i ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt. !sister, and so do pants buttons? J “These men want the old racket | —.—r—— to continue. These men whether! they know it or not, are the Le- j ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE vites who by thinking the same as the Morgans and the Kuhn-Loebs, Having qualified as Admmit- and the rest of the international tra-tor of the Estate of J. A. Nor-* right knocking her some distance. Coroner N. D. Tomlin held attjj inquest this afternoon and crated Mr. Kuhn, the jury find the child stepped into the side the moving automobile. bankers, can no longer be tolera-l™®"’ deceased, this is to ,all persons having claims against W. W. Blackman, Reidsville, Killed the estate to file same with the undersigned administrator on or It, A^ijrA/before December 1. 1934, or this Auto Accident, plead in bar »f 29 W [their right to recover. All persons 29 (W. W. I I ' ' i owing the estate are requested to .J Blackman, 30-year-old employe of | mate settlement at once, the American Tobacco company here, was killed today when his automobile failed to make a curve and crashed at the entrance to Penrose park. H. C. -NORMAN, Administrator C. T. A., of 1-11^- Norman, deceased, R.F.D. Harap- tonville, N. C. l-l-34-6t • . .u I by the Rev. John L. Belford, Brook-, into the kitchen, ■’ . . • . * lyn prelate, and in which former I'll decide later just what I want So do. What ill) 1 owe you for your advice?’’ Mr. .Martin .smiU-d sliglilly. “You owe me nothing hut here fc niy card. I rather feel that wo Bhall meet again." NO-nCE OP SALE certainly here,'' raise the dust getting had definitely connected Snave- [he had been standing there by “Well, liow about coming over the fence when she and Will the day after you get back—Sun-, came home, and Ann had heard (j.jj.o-. jthe voice that same evening. She Will nodded. "Tliafll he all’tried to recall Snavely’s where- riuhi. We'll show up aliout, aboiits on the occasions when the noon" “I wonder--" Ruth paused. •Wbat? " “I hate awfully to admit it. hut By virtue of the power of sale »«t»ined In a certain mortgage Jeed executed to the undersign- sd, and default having been ■ade in the payment of same as tkervin provided, we will on Monday, the 4th day of Decem- Ser. 1933. at the courthouse iBOLV in Wilkesboro North Caro- •na. at one o'clock, P. M.. offer tor sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, the following described !«al estate, to-wit: Situated on Hie ■waters of the north prong of Reddies River, adjoining the Shads of P. J. Vannoy, the Poo Seirs, and others, and bounded M follows; Beginning on a bunch of mark-1 of'you should hav,. said something voice had spoken. At first, she told herself that the man had two or three perfect alibis—yet, were they? Did she know posi- I lost your father's revolver , tively that he had gone to Palo It was buried when the old | Verde on the night of the storm? house fell. 1 wish you'd try to (One thing get me another like .\iigeles me oiicc or which was fever." Going she asked Ann to keep an eye on David for aii/no\y’, and taking up a potato ^nd a p.sring knife, left by the front door. Sugartoot greeted her ynd for a moment the girl lookeOj down at the little dog. Once mo question which \had never been answered, "Sugartoot, why didn’t you die when yo\ ate the meat Governor Smith of New York de clared his statements concerning the Morgan incident “absolutely false.” USE COOK’S c« o« c* Relieves Flu, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Nervous ness and Stomach Trouble- I NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND In a separate statement he at-; Under and by virtue of power "k [tacked Mr. Belford for saying that! of sale contained in mortgage s e as e _ (Father Coughlin’s) bishop is | deed executed the 29th day of worse than he is becau.se the bi.sh. i-^bly, 1929, by J. F. Walker and | ed himself knowingly. (Continu«(3next week) to j One thing certain, he had not it in I.os I brought back any Mexicans. And Could you? He’s asked ^ that evening when she and Ken- twice why I didn’t neth and David had first come HE IS DEAD SI THAT HI IE vis ALIVE New Orleans, Nov. 30.—Peter A. Barros appeared on the witness stand today before the senate com op has it in his power to stop him j and has not done so.” The bishop referred to is the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Roman Catholic bish op of Detroit. “Father Belford should at least learn to respect the episcopacy of the Catholic church.” said the Royal Oak priest. “He is certainly taking a lot on his .shoulders to term as ‘wild ranting’ what has received up to the present date the imprimateur of a Catholic bishop, I care little what a priest says wear it when I went riding, but ' through the gulch, Snavely had naittee investigating the Senator (iidii'i wani to tell him.” .apparently been milking at the John H. Overton election and tes- ‘Gonil LordI Is that all you've! barn—yet, Ruth had never tified he was not “a dead man” been wori’ving about? Well, for--known of his milking .since. True, | at the time of the election and de-| about me, but I care very mightily right now! Dad's lost more | he alway.s avoided going through nied that anyone else had voted what he says about my bishop.’ or„i„v, oc though he were j under his name. But that did not: “It has been testified by a wit- gel it than one gun in his time -as a [ the gulch as inalt.-r of fact, he was forced to | afraid of It. one or two of 'em away.! prove tliat lie had nothing to do : ness put on the stand that you are 1 can get you one. But say, | witli the voice. Perhaps tive wi maples on the vest hank Ruddies River. J. C. and R. L. Ixanoy's corner, running south ward with the center of the crook !» a -willow, P. J. Vanno. s cor-, ■er; thence westward with the Kiel P. J. Vannoy'g line, to a! white oak in the Poe line. Van-, *py and Poe’s corner; thence ■orth'ward with the Poe line loj m Week gum in R. L. Vannoy’s toie, J. G. and R. L. Vannoy’a •Bwncr; thence westward with R. L. Vannoy’s line, to the begln- ■ing, containing twenty acres, man or less. This 2nd dav of Nov., l!i:!:i. EUGENE TRIVETTK. RALPH G, BINGHAM. n-S0-4t. Mortgagees. uiioii! i bis b'-ioi-o. Here”—Will drew a revolver from the pocket of ih'- car "keep this until I SCO you again.” Ruth took the gun without :ii ich urging. She stood watching while he lurned the car about. He leaned from the seat. “We’ll voa next week —good night.” “I want to know if he went | a dead man and that he had read around, merely to give her the | of your funeral in a newspaper,” idea llial he was afraid. She he- said Senator Overton in explaining gan to feel that the only thing I the witness.^^ Which definitely m i t i g a t e d ' that is true.” against Snavely being responsible , for the voice was that the legend jros as the audience roared of the whispering rock was very j laughter, old—there was no getting around. “I don’t believe so,” said Bar- with “I want you to be positive,” said M'l NOTICE OF SALE -North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court. Octob- r Term, 1933. Mrs. Lula Kilby. Plaintiff, vs the had She doler- , Overton. “I am positive,” said Barros. that. Every one knew of legend; even Don Francisco As she an.swerod. Ruth saw | heard of it as a hoy. the slowly moving lights swing, mined to explore the gulch, toward the gulch, and gasped; j But Ruth did not explore the .Snavely was standing near the ,• gulch that day. In the mail was |■.■n(■e. panly concealed by a bush. | a letter addressed to J. B. Snave-j fJealth .She ran hack to the house, ly. In the upper left-hand corner i’' Survey Will Be Made Bishop Gallagher, informed of the Brooklyn prelate’s statement, declared it was “not worthy of comment.” “I think Fath"r Coughlin -was justified in concluding from the re wife, Sina Walker to the under-1 signed mortgagee to secure the I payment of a note which Is past [ due and unpaid and demand hav-! Ing been made for payment j thereof, I will sell to the highest | bidder at public auction at the 1 courthouse door, Wilkesboro, N. C. at the Hour of One P. M., on the 9th day of December 1933, for cash, the following described real estate: Lying and being in New Cas tle Township, Wilkes county. North Carolina, and adjoining the lands cf R. C. Younger heirs, Carl Redding and others, begin ning on a pine running north 80 poles to a black gum, R. S. Younger’s corner; thence south 75 degrees east 75 poles to a rock on the South bank of a branch, Redding’s corner; thence south ten degrees west Redding’s line 62 poles to a rock; thence west Don’t be misled by old time brands "marked down to 5e.")OHNRUSKm always was and always win be Ametica't, OtwMca* agar Vahw* at 5c. It Is the se^ rssf lOe. qnality dpr - ^ I selling at 5c. ijOHN RUSKIN M than 60)5 detoe k n Mato MB I aOkaowB. Bny afaw today i learn for yoc KfY ABM Bteis KXOCeaiABLX port he received that Mr. Smith! 64 poles to the beginning, con- approached Mr. Morgan for finan-: *^*“*“8 3-4 acres more or eow Said mortgage deed recorded in Book 149, page 208. In the of-| ‘How about being alive Septem ber 13, 1932?” “I was alive that day,” the wit ness replied. cial assistance,” he said later. “I do not believe Mr. Smith is a tool of Mr. Morgan or that his at titude on the money question was influences by favors,” he added. Asked if he were going to put house, ly. In the upper left-hand corner j What had Snavely been doing in of the envelope was the business the viciiiiiy of the gulch? Aa she’head of the broker, Witherspoon, stood on tile dark porch Ruth Snavely had evidently changed .suddenly decided to find -\nn. j his mind about fixing the gate. She knocked on the giantess' He was near the saddle shed ' -.vhen Ruth and David returned. .\fter a moment Aim slowly!Ruth nodded to him but made no Raleigh, Nov. 29.—North Caro lina’s plan for a dental health sur vey of the .schools was announced today by Dr. E A. Branch, of Ra leigh, president of the North Caro lina Dental society. Dr. Branch has sent out letters any restraint on Father Coughlin the bishop said; “I have no intention of interfer ing. No heresy has been preached. Father Coughlin in his addresses is advocating the principles set down by Leo XIII and Pious X. He is perfectly justified in doing that.” Father Coughlin announced his intention of continuing a strong campaign against men^who, he de clared, “because they hold and con- lamp had you drcsscfl': been anywhere? the r..ek?” I “I got to go- ' opened it. A low-turned The Mountain View Institute, | l)U!'!i*’d >i' and Mountain View College, Inc., taken off her shoes and shirt. Befendants. | 'Oh. are you up yet? 1 just Under and by virtue of a J‘*dg-j i',i tell you that we've seBt rendered in the above en-■ i,ack Have you been rcacl- Mtled cause at the October Term. tS33 cf Wilkes Superior Court, |' undersigned Commissioners -'•e- ^ ^^n t read. ■ttily appointed in said judgment.! ' Hut why are will sell to the highest bidder at Have you Courthouse door in Wilkes- Imto, North Carolina at 1:00 y«rock p. m. on the 9th day of Beeember, 1933. for cash to sat- fefy the judgment rendered in mid cause for the s'')u of $9,- #(70.00, with interest on the aame from November 5, 1924, and the cost of the suit, the fol- towfng described real-estate: Lying and being in the county •f Wilkes and bounded and de- Acrfbed as follows: All of the land of the said Mountain View College or Moun- Uin View Institute. Inc., in and ■round the said Mountain View OtAlege or Institute either in one parcel or several, together with the buildings located thereon among said buildings being the hatlding known as the Adminis tration Building, the dormitory (or girls known as the Pearl Kil by home and the dormitory for boys and all the out buildings appurtenant thereto. All situated to the immediate vicinity of Hays poetoffice, specifically described to a mortgage deed of Trustee’s teed duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes county in Book No. 130, ■age 510 and Book 153 page 79. Xhla November 9th. 1938. T. C. BOWIE, t2-4>4t. Commiuloner. KUin nonaea lo nim uui iiwuc uu ur. nranen nas sciii, uuv -re able also to eovem other answer lo his questioning, dentists of the state asking ^ ^allot- credit and determine its allot ment.” “I have gone so far and intend luch as the scnoois are to oe ou. f^^her.” he said, “in ■orkshops, he writes, the help of, ^t the very in- she said, looking him full m (he superintendents, grade teachers ^ eyes, until she and David had their cooperation and also that of turned out their horses. T!ien schools in all divisions. “Inas- Ruth w'alked up to Snavely. the „,^gh as the schools are to be our letter in her hand. “Well, ’.lere i’ u- is ■■ ■ • - ■ ■ - and principals will be sought.” the e.ves. For an instant, he was going to pretend sur-jj,ig of the stata into prised, but he suddenly began to ' ^yith a director for each of them dividuals who concentrate wealth Ruth inot.gln The plan ^«"templates^the dwid- and who welded, link by link, th' economic chain which has bourn us to the floor of a hellish pover- oach in'^y- entering into this conti^st flee of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes County. This 6th day of Nov., 1933. EMMA MATHIS, 12-4-41. Mortgagee. J. A. Rousseau, Attorney (or Emma Mathis. John Rushin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR VALUE The huge woman lowered her laugh. It was a desperate ’ There -will be one dirMtor^^cm^m, financial freedom for slowly nodded. somehow horrible: yet the laugh‘all the 100 counties. Have you been down to was meant to convey that he was ' rector works with the county d:rec- greatly tickled, as though he had tor. A complete survey of dental down there—,a tremendous joke on Ruth—a health will thereby be made. the people of this country, and r.3 a matter of fact for the people of the world,” Father Coughlin said. Travel By Bus SAVE TIME AND MONEY SCHEDULE: A. M. P. M. Lv. North Wilkesboro 9:30 6.30 For Boone, West Jefferson, Mountain City. A^ngdon, Bristol, Johnson City, Knoxville, Bluefield, Charles ton Cincinnati and Chicago. A. M. P. M. P. M. Lv. North Wilkesboro .—10:30 2:30 7:30 For Statesville, Charlotte and all points South; Win ston-Salem. Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh, Danville, Richmond. Norfolk, Washington and New York. Lv. North Wilkesboro 7:30 P. M. For Lenoir and Taylorsville. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PHONE 12 LOW BUS RATES ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 1 MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET 5 By Charles McManus !M (JOIbW TO want L^YouR home Mt PAPA‘S Work
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1933, edition 1
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