ATEH^IrOSTH WIL^SBORO. N. C.
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CHAPTER TWO
Ab TTaweleome S«ri»rtoe
"Not Bttch « one ae this,” Peg-
tPttr Waa'saying sbrllly, “Mr.
Ooppertield wouldn’t have liked.
That 1 say and that I swear.”
- "Good heavens, you’ll drive
me mad.” Mrs. Coppertield cried.
"Was ever any poor girl so Ill-
vied by her servants as I am?
What have you got against Mr.
Mnrdstone?” She went to David i
and stroked his hair with a ca-
leaaing gesture. “Is it to be hint
ed 1 am wanting in affection for
my precious treasure—the dear-
^est little fellow that ever was!”
"Nobody never went and hint
popping another button in
ed ^ such thing—’’ Peggotty be-
her udignatlon.
"Am 1 a haughty mama to you
David?” Mrs. Copperfleld asked,
weeping softly, “Am I a nasty,
cruel, selfish bad mama? I don’t
love you at all, do I?”
It was all so frightening and
strange to little David that he
began to whimper. Peggotty,
contrite now, joined them and
they all clung together, crying
and laughing by turn.
In David's room, Peggotty
dampened a washcloth, then
went industriously about the
business of bathing his face be
fore putting him to bed. “Mas’r
Davy,’’ she said, with an effort,
while she explored a small ear,
“how should you like to spend a
fortnight with me at my broth
er’s at Yarmouth? Wouldn’t that
be « treat?’’
“And, what an agreeable man
he is.’’ She spread her hands.
“He’s a fisherman. And there’s
the sea and the boats—’’
“I say, Peggotty,” David inter
rupted, “but what would mama
do while we’re away? She can’t
stay in this big house all by her
self.’’
“Oh, bless you.’’ Contused,
Peggotty scrubbed a portion of
his face with alarming vigor.
“She’s going to stay with friends.
She’ll have plenty of company.”
David was satisfied. “If that’s
it I’m ready to go.’’
And that night, crocodiles had
no part in his dream. Large, ex
citing fish moved through them
instead, surrounded by great tall
fishermen with huge nets.
The next day, as the cart
moved over the country road
closer and closer to their desti
nation. David’s loneliness for his
mother subsided, and interest in
the passing scene took its place.
He looked eagerly about in all
directions, for he was feeling the
thrills of a boy on bis first jour
ney away from home.
Barkis, the round jolly driv
er, nudged David and indicated
the pasties they were all eating.
“Did she make ’em now?” he
asked, munching with audible
enjoyment.
Peggotty looked away, pretend
ing not to hear. “Oh, yes,’’ David
answered, “Peggotty does ail
our cooking.”
Barkis was immpressed. “Oh,
does she though?” He lowered
his voice cautiously. “No sweet
hearts, I believe? No person
courting her?”
“Oh, no.’’
Barkis puckered up his mouth
in a soundless whistle, and slant
ed a look at Peggotty. "Are you
pretty comfortable now?’’ he
asked her ingratiatingly.
Peggotty laughed. “Yes, pret
ty comfortable.’’
"But really and truly, yon
know, are you?” He slid closer
to her and touched her elbow.
But be had no time to press
the question further, for the
Yarmouth beach rose suddenly
before them out of the sur
rounding landscape. A busy
scene met David’s eager gaze.
There were fishermen on the
beach selling their wares, their
casks, barrows and nets strewn
out before them. An auctioneer
beside a flagpole sold herring to
a group of town people; and
finishing off the whole were the
ships themselves, proud sailing
vessels well out in the water.
Ham, Peggotty’s nephew, was
waiting expectantly for the cart.
He was a strong young fellow
with an honest boy’s face and
curly light hair.
Just as David was « about to
move along with them, Barkis
drew him aside, and engaged
him in a whispered colloquy.
Then Ham swung David to his
shoulders and strode along with
him and Peggotty.
’’Yon’s our house, Mas’r Davy.”
David looked and saw, high
and dry on the beach, an old
barge, bottom side up, with a
protruding iron funnel for a
chimney. A beautiful little green
door and windows to match,
were cut in the sides.
“Oh,” David exclaimed,
boat that’s been in the
But its upside down.”
A half hour later, he was still
examining the contents of the
“a real
water.
dropped the apron. “0h drat the
man. He wanta to marry me.”
She was obviously pleased. ’Then
her lips set firmly. "But I would
n’t leave you or your mother for
a basket of buttons now.”
And before David could ques
tion her further, she hurriedly
left the room. "
The friendship between David
and Little Em’ly grew strong and
steadfast. One day they were
rambling along the beach stop
ping now and then to pick up
pebbles and shells. Bm'ly would
dance back and forth moving
around David like a graceful lit
tle spirit.
“Oh, look.” David bent over.
"That’s a starfish,” Em’ly
said. She threw it out to sea,
laughing gleefully. “I want to
go over there in a big ship,” she
cried, waving her arms excitedly.
“That’s France where my blue
beads come from. And Spain’s
there.’’
“We’re only poor fisher folk
but perhaps one day I’ll be a lady
and go everywhere.”
“And take Mr. Peggotty. He’s
a good man.”
"Good?” Em’ly clasped her
hands tight. “If I was ever to be
a lady, I’d give him a sky blue
coat with diamond buttons and
a cocked hat and a box of mon
ey.” She danced about. “Look!
I’m going to France.” She dart
ed to the end of the jetty. The
sea, as if responding to her, rose
higher. She seemed to be almost
a part of the light-filled waves,
as she perched there, balancing
herself precariously.
“Em’ly! Em’ly! Come back,”
David called, alarmed. She laugh
ed, then ran to him and caught
his hand. He clung to it tightly.
“Oh, 1 was frightened,” he gasp
ed.
ADBONlSKRAraaX'S
Aavtot- qMlIfiad ^ sd^hila-'
tratrix of the estoto of ZolUe C.
Shell, deeegeed of Wilkes coun
ty, North Cer^ias, this r la |o
notify all ftersons having claims
against th« estate of eald de
ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Hendrix, North
Carolina, on or before the 28th
day of February,, 1936, or this
notice will he pirad in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Im
mediate settlement.
This 28th day of Feb., 1936.
MRS. MARGARET SHELL,
Admrx. Bstii.te of Zpllie C. Shell,
Deceased. 4-4-6t.
None*
North Carolina, Wilkes Coun
ty. -a*, Si '
_ In the Superior Court.
^ Town of North Wljkqsboro vs
0. W. SUolin, et al. "
NOnOB
To Depositors-and other credi
tors in the Deposit A Savings
Bank, North \Wlkesboro, N. C.
As required of all banks oper
ating under the laws of this
State by the Act of the General
Assembly (duly ratified and
known as House Bill No. 185)
this bank hastens to give you
due notice of the effect of this
legislation, according to the fol
lowing statement specifically set
out in the Act: .
“That on and after July 1,
1935, by virtue of (Chapter
Public Laws of 1935. the ad
ditional or double I'liabillty here
tofore imposed by Statute upon
the stockholders banks, in
the event of the iliquidation of
such banks, doing business un
der the laws of North Carolina
will be no longer imposed.”
C. T. DOUGHTON,
4-ll-4t. Cashier.
SALE OP PROPERTY TO
SATISFY LIEN
“Good-bye, Davyi my love. Drive very safely, won’t you, dear
Mr. Barkis?”
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone 3S4-J — N. Wflkesboro
Ronte M
Radiator Repairing, Body Ro-
bnildlng, Motor Blocka Rebored.
Extemmons Welded in Truck
Frames. Gener^ Repair Work
?flfi?ILLIAMS.
Owner.
IF YOUR •
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CANT FEEL WELL
WkcB w« ««t too nmcli, ota food
ia our bowfJ*. Onr (neado
rttfT eomlJis oat of oar mooth and w it
had hraatk. Wa feal tba poiaon of thli
danr'all ow our body. It mato oa
glooav, sroaehy and no good for anything.
Wiiat maJeea tha food decay In the howMt
W«IL when wa eat too mach, oar bile
* MMcanTmgeat It. What ta the bUe juleeT
Itta the moat rltal dlgaatl»e Jo^ in oar
body. Cnleai t pinta of it are flowbut from
MW »T«r into oar howela eeery our
M^gacnta get hard “1
^aSTov fbod doeays *8 f^ of
iSvcIa. Thla deeay aenda polion all over
•US body overy tlx intaatM. •
When oar frienda ameil oar hod breath
bot wo don’t) and we fael Bka a
toseat, don’t nao a ““"^bwaah or trte a
Get at the caiua. 'Pake CMtoa
1M.U Urer PiUa which gently atnrt the
aaww tj.- i> «*(amcthing
It, for
wUdi
" tacth. gripca and aealda the rcctom
Aak for Cartar'a Little
OWCJLCs.
little house. The sitting room
held an indescribable fascination
for him with its cheery fire, its
Dutch clock and the innumerable
pictures placed in every conceiv
able spot.
Tea had been served. Mrs.
Gummidge was sitting near the
fire, disconsolately complaining
of the smoking chimney. Ham
was trying to recollect a system
for telling fortunes with cards,
while Peggotty bent indusLious-
ly over her needlework.
Em'ly, a little girl of David’s
age, was pointing out the pic
tures, in a carefully lowered
voice. She stopped beneath one.
“That’s .\braham and he’s kill-
Isaac,’’ she said authorila-
ing
tlvely. Then she pointed to an
other. “And that’s David.”
“But Em’ly,’’ David answered
in an awed whisper, "I never
knew lions hed such kind faces.’’
The door was pushed open and
Dan Peggotty, a large hearty
man, entered with a duffle-bag
which he placed on the floor.
Immediately, there were laugh
ing greetings on all sides. Then
Dan brought out a string of
beads for little Em’ly.
"Blue like your eyes my pret
ty,” he said fondly, “They’ve
come in a big ship from France.”
"Mr. Peggotty,” David asked,
“did you give your son the
name of Ham because you lived
in a sort of ark?’’
"Why, no sir. Twas give him
by his father—my brother Joe.”
There was a pause.
“Dead, Mr. Peggotty?’’ David
asked timidly.
“Drowndead.”
“WieU—”
“Come Davy,” Peggotty cut in
hastily, “I’ll show you your
room.’’
Alone with him in the white
washed little bedchamber, Peg
gotty explained to him. “That
Mrs. Gummidge—her husband
was Dan’s partner—but he was
drowned. And Ham and bis cous
in Em’ly, are orphans, ray prec
ious. My brother adopted them
—and Mrs. Gummidge too. He is
as good as gold and as true as
steel but he gets very angry
when anybody talks about his
helping people.”
“I’ll be careful,” David prom
ised. “Oh Peggotty, I’ve just re
membered. I have a message for
you from Mr. Barkis It was—
well, all he said was, 'Barkis is
willin’.”
Peggotty threw her apron ov
er her head, shaking with em
barrassed laughter. “Like his
impudence,” she chortled, then
Em’ly voice thrilled with mer
riment. ’’That's fun! Dancing
near the edge!’’
David squeezed her hand and
they ran off together.
But the all-too-short visit was
over and David and Peggotty
were off for Blunderstone again
This time, the journey held lit
tie interest for him. He had
missed his home and his mother
more than he had realized and
now his eyes ached for a glimpse
of the cheerful little cottage. It
burst on him suddenly, through
the Autumn foliage, with renew
ed charm.
He jumped down from the
cart, half laughing, halt crying
with nervous excitement.
But the door opened, only to
disclose a strange woman serv
ant with a forbidding face.
• Peggotty,’’ David cried agitat
edly, "where's Mama? Why
hasn’t she come out to the
gate?’’ And at the tense look on
her face, his heart leaped with
fear. “What’s t h e matter,
where's Mama? Something’s
wrong. Peggotty.” His eyes star
ed out of his white face. “Is she
depd?”
(David has had a startling
home-coming. What ia the mean
ing of the strange face at the
door? And what does Peggotty’a
silence portend? Be auie to read
the next exciting installment.)
(To be continued)
“David Copperfield,” Metro-
Goldwyn - Mayer picture from
which this story is based, will
be shown at the Liberty Theatre
soon.
Mrs. D. R. Hayes
Mrs. Marjorie Ray Hayes died
at her borne at Moravian Falls
March 18. Sb© was born Decem
ber 15, 1870, being 64 years, 3
months and 3 days old. She was
a daughter of the late John and
Frances Ray.
She was married to D. R.
Hayes September 2, 1906. To
this union were born three chil
dren. She leaves her husband
and the three children, Millard,
Marie and Anna Hayes; also one
sister, Mrs. R. V. Wright, of
Hunting Creek. She professed a
hope in Christ in early girlhood
and united with New Hope
church. Funeral services was
held Tuesday afternoon at two
o’clock at Moravian Falls Bap
tist church by Rev. Noah' Hayes
and Rev. Hubert Bnllis. Burial
took place in Moravian Falls
cemetery.
State of North Carolina,
Wilkes County.
By virtue of authority vested
in the undersigned by reason of
section 2017 of the revisal code
of North Carolina, I will sell for
cash at the garage of The Gaddy
Motor Company in the town of
North Wilkesboro, N. C., on
Wednesday, April 10th, 1935, at
2 o’clock p. m.
One Chevrolet Coach, motor
number M82873, serial number
8DC0 6-4230.
Said car being the property of
L. G. Gregory. Amount of lien
for storage and repairs $32.53.
This 21st day of March, 1935.
GADDY MOTOR COMPANY,
4-4-3t. By W. F. GADDY.
NOTICE
To Depositors and other credi
tors in the Bank of North Wil
kesboro, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
As required of all banks oper
ating under the laws of this
State by the Act of the General
Assembly (duly ratified and
known as House Bill No. 185)
this bank hastens to give you
due notice of the effect of this
legislation, according to the fol
lowing statement specifically set
out in the Act:
"That on and after July 1,
1936, by virtue of Chapter
Public Laws of 1935, the ad
ditional or double liability here
tofore imposed by Statute upon
the stockholders of banks, in
the event of the liquidation of
such banks, doing business un
der the laws of North Carolina
will be no longer imposed.”
K. W. GWYN,
4-ll-4t. Cashier.
NOTICE OF BALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Tinder and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed
on the 30th day of January
19.S4, by Dewey Yates to the
undersigned. Trustee for E. L.
Chambers, to secure the payment
of the indebtedness therein men
tioned, and default having been
made in the payment thereof,
and demand having been made
on me;
I will. Therefore, on Thurs
day, April 11, 1935, at the hour
of ten o’clock, A. M., at the
courthouse door in Wilkesboro,
offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Dewey
Yates, James Byrd, deceased,
Mary Huffman and others, and
bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning on a stake on the
North bank of the road. T. J.
Coffey’s (deceased) corner, and
running north with T. J. Cof
fey’s line 35 degrees east 5 poles
6 links to a stake; north 1 de
gree east 62 poles and 18 links
to the three chestnuts in said
Coffey’s line; thence continuing
with said Coffey’s line to a stake,
the J. O. Wilcox corner; running
northward with said line to a
hickory on a cleft of rocks, the
T. J. Coffey corner; thence
south 88 degrees east 64 poles to
a big poplar; tbence north 25
degrees east 28 poles to a white
oak; thence north 3 degrees
west 28 poles to a Spanish oak;
thence north 29 degrees east 22
poles to a spruce pine on the
bank of Jones Creek; thence
south 22 degrees east with the
creek as follows: 26 poles to a
large spruce pine; south 21 de
grees west 41 poles to an oak
on the bank of the creek; down
said creek, crossing same, to a
maple on the east side of said
creek near the mouth of a small
branch; east 31 poles to a stake
On the top of a high ridge;
south 85 poles to a white oak;
south 76 east to a stake on a
small branch; thence a Sonth-
west course down said branch
through an old pine field to
Jones Creek; thence down safd
Jones Creek to a stake, -the T.
J. Coffey corner; thence a west
course to the beginning, contain
ing 150 acres, mon hr less.
This 12th day ot March, 1935.
A. m GABBY.
4-:4-4t ) ,'vfi TNmra.
Ths dsfendaots hereinafter
named and set out below, with a
description of the lands listed Ilk
their names, and aU. other
sons having ot ciainiiiBK to hk
an interest in the subject mat
ter of various actions institnted
by the Town of North Wilkes
boro during tbs months of Feb
ruary and Harsh, and now pend
ing in the^ Snpcrloc ...Coatt of
Wilkes county. NorthV"0ifoUna,
for the purpose of havlifR^ cer
tain tax' oertlfleatea ot sale and
tax asaessments paid by the
plaintiff declaring a first lien on
the lands herein after described,
and that the premises hereinaft
er described be sold for the sat
isfaction, of said . Ucies, costet
penalties’, allowance and a rea-
sonrble amount for attorney
fee; that the defendants herein
after named, and all other per
sons having an interest in said
lands described below, will fur
tber take notice that they are
required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wilkes County, at the
Courthouse in Wilkesboro, N. C„
within six months from the last
advertisement of this notice and
defend their claims, if any they
have, in said actions instituted
in the Superior Court, upon pain
of being forever barred or fore
closed from claiming an interest
in the lands described as fol
lows:
msmTONmuFiT
THA’PS WHY SO MANY WSmB ABE
TURNING TO
ElectriclRefr^nrators
H. O. Absher, defendant. Lots
30 and 32 in block 39, lots 2 and
6 in block 30 and lots 14 and
16 In block 62, North Wilkes
boro, N. C.
W. A. Bumgarner, defendant,
lot 2 in block 414, North Wil
kesboro, N. C.
C. C. Faw, defendant, one-
half of lots 2, 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12
in block 34, and lot 27 in block
27, North Wilkesboro, N. C,
T. B. Finley Bankrupt, de
fendant, block 93, 105 1-2, 139
and all block 94 except lots 1
and 3, lots 1, 2 and 3 In block
106 1-2, and block 130, and part
of block 61 unallotted, and 7
acres, and 55 acres, and lots 17
and 19 in block 27, and lota 7
and 8 in block 36 and 2 lots
bought of Annie B. Thorne,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
D. P. I Fletcher, defendant, lot
2 in block 124, North Wilkes
boro, N. C.
W. H. Foster, defendant, lot
No. 0 in block 209, North Wil
kesboro, N. C.
W. F. Hnaks, defendant, lots
3 and 5 in block 408, North Wil
kesboro, N. C.
C. R. Higgins, defendant, lots
3, 4 and 6 in block 40, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Mrs. G. W. Hinshaw, Admin
istratrix of the estate of G. W.
Hinshaw, defendant, lots 2, 4,
6. 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and
16 in block 110, and lots 2, 4,
6, 8. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and
16 in block 114, and lot 9 in
block 114, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
Mrs. W. A. McLean, Adminis
tratrix of the estate of W. A.
McLean, defendant, lot 29 in
block 27, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
R. A. Pardue, defendant, lots
31, 32 and 33 in block 51, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
James Piperis, defendant, lot
No. 9, Kensington, and lots Nos.
28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33, Kens
ington, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
G. W. St.John, defendant, lots
13 and 15 in block 62, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
J. C. and C. C. Smoot, de-
fendantr. lot 1 in block 141,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Eugene Trivette, defendant,
half of lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and
12 in block 67, North Wilkes
boro, N. C.
Mrs. J. E. Vannoy, Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. E. Van
noy, defendant, part of lots 2,
4, 6 and 8 in block 34, and 73,
74, 75, 76, 77 and 78, Kensing
ton, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Paul Vestal, defendant, part of
lots 4 and 5, Kensington, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
C. E. Wallace, defendant, lots
1 and 2 in block 401, North Wil
kesboro, N. C.
Clem Wrenn, defendant, lots
38 and 39 in block 410, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Lee R. Bowers (col.), defend
ant, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
and 10 in block 116, North Wil
kesboro, N. C.
Logan Carson, (col.), defend
ant, lots 6 and 8 in block 48,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
A. J. Cowles, (col.), defend
ant, lots 29 and 31 in bloci: 25,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Grant Denny, (col.), defend
ant, lot 14 in block 120, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Gord T. Ferguson, (col.), de
fendant, lots 16 and 16 in block
48, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Grant Ferguson, (col.), de
fendant, lot 6 in olock 48, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
L. Fred Harris, (col.), defend
ant, lota 1, 3 and 6 in block 114,
Nbrth Wilkesboro, N. C.
Rebecca Kilpatriek Horton,
(col.), defendant, lots 2 and 4
In block 48, North Wilkesboro,
N. C.
Lillian Myers, (col.), defend
ant, lots 4 and 6 in block 122,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
H. D. Reed, (col.), defendant,
lots 9 and 11 in block 111, North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Elizabeth Tomlin, (col.), de
fendant, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in
block 300, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
Emma Transou, (col.), de
fendant, lots 27, 29 and 31 in
block 30, North Wllkeaboro, N.
C.
This 13th day ot Manb. 1985.
, C. C. HAYES,
Clerk of Superior Court, Wilkes
Coibty. 4-4-4L
! AcUul tqvenuueilt teats praved tkat WEST1N6H0USB
operates OB 25 to 57 per cent less carrent than nsed^j
by seven othm* Irading eleetiteal refrigenters. '
C Conte in and see tbe IMS Models New On Display,
Wilkes DectricCo.
nione 328
N«rtil Wilkesboro, N. C
ANNOUNCING
Improved Bus Service
Effective February 1, three buses daily will operate
on a new schedule through North Wilkesboro to
Winston - Salem and Bristol, Va. Buses wffl
leave North Wilkesboro for Winston-Salem and all
points east at 9t45 a. nu, 2:85 p. ra. and 9:45 p. m.
Leave North Wfflfcesboro for Bristd at 9:10 a. nt
2:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.
At Tl^netott-Solem Srikt connections are made with
GioeimbMn, Rat^h, -Richm^iid^^ Norfolk, Danville
and an points nortii. At Bristol cminections are made
for aU p^ntfi west.
Leave Noyth Wflkesboro 9i45'-a. m and 2:45 p. m.
for Lenoir, Mmsantmi, Mkrion and Asheville.
Leave 9:45 a. m„ 2:55 p.-m. and 9:45 p. m. for States
ville, Charlotte'and points south.
For Further Information Gall-Local Agent
GREYHOUND BUS LINES
Why Risk a
Badly Worn Roo'f ?
Y ou never know when a badly warn roof
will spring a leak. But yoa do know that
die leak may be coady.
Check up on any doahtful roofa, and gat aor
money saving prices on Carey Roodnga or .
Shinglea to replace them. We cen mpfiy the^ |
right roof for any btiilding, largo or
Wilkesboro Mfg. Co.
- ROOFINGS £. SHINGLES
STANDARD h'Ofi OVLR GO Yl^ARS
—
Scientists Fincl Fast Way-
to Relieve a Cold
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Ask your doctor about this.
when yzw buy, bo saro that
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They dimolve (dUni
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