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v^ENTH INSTALLMENT' • -.O- "Timber!'’ he called sharply. "Here I be, Barry. Want me lb till the two buzzards after an? ’ "Herd them out on the back porch! Then t;et on your horse; 1 giuess it’s there handy, Isn’t ft?" "Neyer handler,” said Tlmber- Rne. “I’m not going to talk all Bight to this girl. And when you and I go—well, we’ll go fast.” "Suits me,” said Tlmberllne, and then barked out to the Judge and Tom Haveril: "Yuh heard ft? March, yuh two. I reckon what Barry’s got to say to the bdy can beat be said tater-tate.” "Lucy,f’ said Barry, "first you’ve got to believe this: Tom Haveril is the Laredo Kid.’’ She scoffed at him. Then she said, brightly beautiful, as she, BO much smaller than he, gave the impression of looking down on him from some lofty height, "Torn told me all that he knows about you as we drove here to night.” “He's tried to make you think C.at I’m Laredo?” He heard the three men out on the back porch: he heard a door close. A moment later Tim berline called out, "Ready to ride when you are, Sundown." At that Barry suddenly caught Lucy up in his arms and ran with her. She tried to scream: he clamped his hand tight over her , mouth. She bit him but he kept her still. He threw her up into the Judge’s saddle, held her with one hand while he managed his own horse and mounted, then roared out to Tlmberllne: "Ride, pardner! Spck your spurs in and ride.’’ he started his own horse and the Judge’s off at a run. heading back toward the mountains. It was a mad thing to do, but mad ventures have a way of be ing won. After them, not know ing what It was all about, yelling like a Comanche, came old Tim berline. “I love you. and you’d better know It,’’ said Barry. “I am Tom Haverll’s wife." she reminded him. That was a good half hour aft er they had raced away from Tom Haveril’s ranch house. "HI, Timber!" he yelled. “Shove along hack to camp. Tell Ken March to have anyhow a dozen men on our payroll to take care of the Judge and Laredo If (hey come out that way looking for us.’’ three or^j^f little words. Ready, de- Luey?’*,,,..^ “Have you gone crazy?’’ manded Lncyx> •y' - ua Barry aaid simply: "Judge Bluifc isn’t your father. That’s true, dear. You’re not Lucy Blue at all.” ■ " "Barry!" "That's a part of what I’vetgot to tell you,” he went on. "I didn’t know until that night Tom Hav- eril and 1 shot each other. He knew. He had proof of all this hid out at that cabin where we were. I got away with what he’d hid. As soon as he could, he tried to make sure of you, marrying you—” "He love me!” said Lucy, try ing to sound defensive, but her voice faint. "That’s natural," conceded Barry. "Any man would.” "But tell me—’’ "You’re going to ride with me. I’m going to show yon." “What about Timberline. "Don't know. you?’’ yipped Oh. I’m all NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Elvira Pierce, dMeased, late of Wilkes County,/taking good care this IS to notify all persons hav-i ” „ ing claims against the estate tO|"f ^ucy here, present them to the undersigned Barry stopped to blow the administrator on or before July 8,j hardridden horses; he had also 1940, or this notice will be pled ini a thought to I.ucy whom he had bar of their right to recover. All p„t through a difficult thirty persons indebted to said estate! will please made immediate settle ment. This July 8. 1939. R. M. PIERCE, “I'm not afraid of you!’.’ said Lucy. "I’m glad of that. Lucy." said IV. i I III III 111 Administrator of estate parry gently. “Of course there's of Elvira Pierce, dec’d. g-16-6t im) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court of Wilkes County in a Special Pro ceedings entitled W. 0. Watkins et ai ex-parte, the same being No— on the special proceeding docket af said court. The undersigned commissioner will on the 7th day of August at 12:00 noon at the court house door in Wilke.sbnro, North Carolina, of fer for sale for cash to the high est bidder the following described| land, to wit: Lying and being in him.” North Wilkesboro Township, Wilkes County, adjoining the lands of Will Watkins and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at the South West corner of lot No. 2 and imnning South 3 degrees West with the Highway 150 feet to a stake, then South 89 1-2 degrees East 236 feet to a stake, then North 2 1-2 de grees East 150 feet to a stake, then. North 89 1-2 degrees West 238 feet to the point of beginning. Being lot No. 3 as shown in the division recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of W’ilkes County in Book 185 at page 447. This the 8th day of July, 1939. T. R. BRYAN, Commissioner ■I-31-4t. (m) ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Ci’-oTna. Wilkes County Having qualified as administra- Wr of the estate ”f Mrs. Phoeb i B^d, de-ea-' d, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, thi.s js to notify* ail i'er.=on- having dnims Zgaiiist the estate of deceas ed to e-xh'hit them to the unHer- signed at 2423 Pa'.ria St’-'cet, Win- rton-Sa!em, N. C. on or before the no reason why you should be a- fraid of me. but I thought you might he anyhow. I'm glad.” That made her defiance seem a small, unnecessary thing, and so it angered her. •‘Let me go!" she cried furious ly. “I say, lot me go; do you hear me? I am going back to Tom—- to my husband.’’ "He's not your husband, Lucy. You know that. A preacher just came and said a mouthful of words. Nothing could make you and him man and wife. And if he was your liusband, you wouldn’t Iving. I’m going to kill him. They rode, Lucy for a while In the most profound meditation of her life. Not Lucy Blue ut all— not the Judge’s daughter. “Barry! Tell me eyerythlng!" “I’ll not tell you everythnlg because I’m going to show you what Tom Haveril had hid at the cabin In the mountains: and you’ll know as much as I do. “I’ve another place, where I’ve been hid out. getting over the at tack of hot lead I caught from Tom Haveril. I left the things there that I want to show you. Sarboe’s there, too.’’ After a long, long while of treading devious ways through wilderresa intricacies, Barry lift ed his arm to point; she saw a flickp'.- of light across an inky hollo ;v, on the far side under cl’ffs. “There'.s Sarl/oe,” he called C:.eerily. Before Barry had the vaguest inkling that anything was wrong, men sprang up all about him rocks and bushes of a :if rtir ao^”. , , ;'AW,” a«i(f *i4't ;onlfht,%n’ ftmdjr 'join; )tdo fly lodBet Hi, II I , 1 J* need • for -WM to iny 2 ibajlW',” . f th'bzo. two meii;,5„__ there’s no' dsnger from Oiwll.'' "Might ni well aD«of iw'^^ rldln’, said Jake,-«nd added eoin- fortably, "bnt ther^ ain’t any ry. They’ll be a moon later." -'J :i"No; we’re to keep lha two men here until Tom cornea. Tl^ bate something hidden he wants. Better tell tlfa to scatter as ther/ ^d ^k, so they’ll he sure not to miss Tom.” ‘‘How about you?” asked Jake. Ton’ll stay here, waitin’for Tom.” There were many ways in which she might have said yes. Still thinking of the rag doll, she answered, "If you want me to, Jake.” His hand crawled along the log like a crab and fastened on hers. For Just a single loathsome sec ond she let It rest there: then she slipped hers out from under It. At that moment one of the men beyond tho fire called through a yawn: "Hey, Jake! Come alive, will yuh? What’re we doin’ squattin’ here all night?” And he spoke In a low tone. ■What he said Lucy could not catch. They laughed and one of them slapped Jake on the back,, and off they went, dragging their spurs clanklngly. Then she noticed that as Jake came slouching back and the oth- «r Hetjpnt I' ipd. h* h'Mpfnl t« •:«»»• ■ ^o-*^ , g-::’: This eonn^ ir m hl^lQi»'if ths^liieuade^w&feb M- general mRuger ,ot .C^eTrplel,^ llyered tn the sf atadents "the Poat^Oradhate School of IferchandlBlng Mgnagehient at Its Inncheo^ in tW - Seeew Club here this week. The^iCh^l la nearing completion of the sixth’ session held since its organisation hr W. E. Hollw, general sales manager of Chevrolet, in 1938. off with a whoop and i r^'h, one the man had remained behind; and action, this man went straight to two prisoners. (Continued next week) "Yon will graduate and even- EpmlU of 'eiLliis ions nwlaa... and ^innd It jbk s ih»e3 JK A.., dfisti execntilil!^ .,.. ^ •uKHsw tllfe Wths'40th>darof -Fibrutor to D. B. Swnrii^, .the same bwg^''to secure the' payment of a nehb^and the same being recorded in tbs office of the S^d>ter ot Deeds of Wilkes county in book 161 at page 40 and default having been mMe in the payment of same. I will therefore on the 7th day of August at the hour of 12:00 noon tually becopie the heads of- your places of business as dealers,” said Mr. Coyle. “1 do not like the word ‘boss’ for those who bead any establishment or de partment. I have worked for many people, and many people have been under my Jurisdiction, and the ones I remember best are those who were helpful to me. 'That is the best advice I can give you—try to be helpful to those around you. Do this un selfishly. Be sincere. "Have courage, and confidence In your job. The world Isn’t fin ished yet, and it is filled with opportunity for everyone who has these qualities. From this school, you have received not only the background of the Industry, but also the broader view which comes of contact with others from different part.s of the country. Develop this broader view in your minds. Learn to evaluate and 24 i LI U vrll 1 lA ^ oBAu vv ers went to their horses and rode weigh, to form your own opinions and decide your own course of SWINE SANITATION M. E. Porter, a young Colum bus county farmer, has just mar keted eight pigs that were raised under the sanitary method, clear ing 13.80 per 100 pounds of live pork. Coward and mnr- “Mnrderer! dprer!" "No. t wouldn’t be murder,’’ said Barry cp.lmly. “Not even if I came up on him from behind and killed him before he knew It. It would be what they call execu tion. Lucy girl.’’ She rode along with him a- siain. making no attempt to e.s- cape. “P.en'ember that night more than three years ago, down In TylersvillP?” said Barry. ‘‘Well?’’ said Lucy. “You saw what happened.” continued Barry. “You saw the Judge hammer me over the head. You didn’t see the man in the barn, bnt you heard the Judge call him Laredo. That man was Jesse Conroy, my Cousin Jesse; and he is Laredo and he is Tom Haveril.’’ “I don’t believe it!” “Yon understood that the Judge took a hand when he did, putting me out, to keep me from the chance of being killed if Lare- 15th day of July, 1940. or this no- ^nd I fought it nut a® we tice ■will be pleailc.i in b.ir of their' ^new w! recovery. -All persons indebted to. ago seemed to turn into men. He saw here and there the faint glint of starlight upon their -weapons. “Both hands up, high, Barry Haveril!’’ shouted an exultant voice. That was Jake Ooodby, Tom H.averil’.s foreman, a slack- jawed. slope-browed killer. Barry obeyed, saying nothing, his eyes darting everywhere at once, seeking to make out how many there were, looking for some avenue of ■■scape. Lucy felt a gun barrel driven into her side. A man called sharp ly to her, “Get your paws up too! ’’ “I’m Lucy Blue. I am Mrs. jTom Haveril. Tom Haveril’s wife. We were married just tonight.” Lucy ran on excitedly: “You’ve got Sarboe? You’re not to hurt him. you know.” “Sure I know! Tom wants him to talk first. I’m wonderin’ If Sarhoc’ll ever talk again! He’s so scared he can’t say a word. This hero Is Barry Haveril, ain't it?” “Yes,’’ answered Lucy hurried ly. “And you’re not to hurt him either, Jake. Tom wants him to talk, too.’’ “Say! You’re all right!’’ laugh ed .Take Onodhy. “Mr.s. Tom now, hub? Say, that’s fine.” Disarmed, Barry came down out of the saddle and stood still as a rope was double-hitched a- bout his wrists and his hands were tied at his back. Six or eight of Tom Haveril’s young hellions I dragged him off to join Sarboe VARIETY TE.ST J. W. Hudson, Youitgsvllle, Franklin county, reports N. C. Experiment Station 400 Is the . variety showing the most prom- moment (ise In a tobacco variety test being conducted on his farm. GOOD PROFIT Thomas A. Kornegay, Kinston, ®oute 4, has just completed a successful broiler project, .from which he made a profit of $91.51 after subtracting all expenses connected with growing his 284 birds. • FRESH An enterprising middle west ern grocer sells a “fresh fruit sal ad” packed in a 3-pound cello phane bag. each bag containing one orange, one banana, a bunch of grapes and a pear, enough for a salad for four people. “You win learn that you must do your own work. Nobody ■will, or can, do It tor you. Those who have created in the past, and those who have carried on. have had to learn (hat early. Those who have been leaders, these past 40 years of rapid change, built on that foundation. It will be the sarpe In the future." at the Court House door in Wilkes- fAfca If/ boro, North Carolina ,offer for gale for cash to the highest bidder, the following described lands, to- ■witf Ljring and being in Traphill To-wnship, Wilkes County, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the forks of the branch, thence running up and ■with the branch to Hort Bau- guesses comer, thence Elast with the said Bauguesses line 33 4-5 poles to a chestnut oak Baugues.s- es comer, thence North 3 degrees Blast 49 1-5 poles to Hort Bau guesses comer, thence East 6 poles to a maple, thence North 65 1-3 poles to a Bourtvood at the branch, -thence down and with the branch to the point of beginning. Coni taining forty acres more or less. ■niis the 8th day of July, 1939. D. B. SWARINGEN, Mortgagee. T, R. BRYAN, Attorney. 7-31-4t (m) in Im4 ;. . ^^drtoibaooo fiwqun^ bciaBi 4e ^ •B over-«dd condition-in tfa« ■temurfi, Qu on Stomaeb, Bndndbi^ Port Stoouidi, MltD% Hoenlar, Bheumstie mnn 9i rid od 4m dltconifart md flHMl 1b0 ttdd ooDditioii| tikft *■ ALKA-SELTZIt ■ Aoutgl-' tftx >nnlndlc) ia I wsgufiblu and At ysor dn* Mt»n, at ■oda fOTatalai, la m BE WISE'ALKALIZE : Ada. sret attention—and raanlti INM«N $%•%$ POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES n.OO to t3.95 ALARM CLOCKS n.OO to *2.95 o LOOK FOR ON THE DIAL IK)\VN Farmers’ cash income from marketir-i In June of this year, was 3 f — cent smaller than the’ $514,000,000 reported for June, 1’’38, says the U. S. Bureau ot Agricr’tnral Economics. SAl 1 where the latter, hound like him whv he I self, was propped up against a - , ■ , . lent in to save my life long; uj_ said estate will please make im- mediate '-ayment. ! enough to find out where I’d got j jammed his shoulder a- This '■k^e*l7th dav of Ju'y. 1939.1a fistful of gold.” ! gainst Sarboe’s by way ot com- *MRS. MARI’ R. WISIION, j He gave her her chance *o j panionable greeting and spoke Adm’n.stratrix (rf Phoeba Byrd, ^pgak but she had nothing to say. | ■Hedge & Wells, j ..you knew him that day for ■ “Xhey got us all right, Sarboe,” R 0. Box 1157, ^ robber, for a man to ' disgustedly. “Like a fool, foTAdministratiX ' run in double harness with the j eyes shut.” " rt /«a. / \ T owaHn 'VaII AflTTIP T>rPttV ^ ^ ||^ IllS bOndS, ' run in double harness with the 8-21-6t (m) killer. Laredo. You came pretty Sarboe. writing /Close that night to running away eo„ld only grunt. NOTICE OF sale OF ’ ... — . —— a _ ... • „ with me. Lucy: with me, .. YOU wir. .c,.d.- Wilkes^County.’ 1 She spoke up then, and sharp- Under and by virtue of a judg-;ly enough. “What about to- ment of the Superior (5ourt of Wilkes County in a Special Pro teedings entitled, Mrs. Lizzie Min ton vs. Roby Minton et al. the same being No. — on the special proceedings docket of said court. The undersigned Commissioner will, on the 7th day of August at 12:()0 noon offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Wilkesboro the fol lowing described lands, to wit: Spinning on the Summerlin old road at a Spanish oak, J. T. Nichols comer, then running a south east course with Nichols line 23 poles to a black oak. then a North East course 58 polfe ^ a pine saplin, then a North ^st course 13 poles to a Spanish oak m the forks of the Summerlin road, thence a South West course witn the said roa4 to the point of be- jfimtrnfr. Containing 12 acres more tire 6t^ ... Commissioner., ,, ,, «)- night?’ "You saw him kill a man. And you knew It was murder. And Tom Haveril came along, the good-looking, murdering hound- dog, and you married him! And I tell you,” and his voice rang out fierce and strong, “it wasn’t be cause you were in love with Tom ^ it was because you Just | Ha.Teril, it wa© ucv»i4ov ^ , Jjei mt? ©CC IL, oexavs 1-»I had to run away from that big j «how would I look, wearing white house with its Judge Blue | gpj, ijjjg that?" Barry could hear Lucy’s voice, and It seemed to him that she had never been so gay. After a I while he heard her say; “Jake, I want to talk with you.” Barry saw Lucy and Jake Goodby move somewhat apart, to ward the farther rim of the un certain circle of flickering fire light, to sit on a log and talk to gether. Jake had Barry's gun, dang ling It by its heavy belt. “Let me see It," said Lucy.’ a "It wasn’t trimmings.’ “No!" said Lucy, that—" “Don’t He to me, girl!” “You’ve got to let me go, Bar ry Haveril.’’ I’m going to let you go—set Jake admiring, let her buckle the weapon about her slim waist so that It banked low down on her thigh. "Say, why didn’t you’n me ever gang up afore now?’’ he said playfully. ' “You mustn’t forget that I’m you free—turn you loose,” said I married now,” laughed Lucy Barry, and she detected the deep I ^.nd there, she thought, bclh tenderness in his voice. "Not from j frightened and exhilarated, she me, Lucy girl. Free from the hor- jiad set her hand to the plow, ror of the whole thing. Fm going]she even said to herself, "I aai happy ^ -wtttLSxhdit making myself’ m^ cImap'as * OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtJe of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed I on the 15th day of November,! 1938- by C. J. Duncan and wife,. Ruby Duncan, to the undersigned ■ trustee to secure an indebtedness of sixty-five dollars, and the sti-i pulatiuns in said deed of trust not, having been complied with, and at: the request of the holder of the j note secured by saW deed of trust,', the undersigned trustee will on, August 8, 1939, at twelve o’clock; noon, offer for sale at public auc-f tion to the highest bidder for cash,! the following desribed real estate, at the courthouse door in Wilkes-, boro, N. C., to-wit: i All that certain piece, parcel or tract or land containing 22 and 108-160 acres, more or less, lying! and being in Wilkes county adjoin ing the lands of J. H. Johnson and others: Begiinning on a stone int 0. M. Johnson’s line, known as J. H. Johnson; deceased, line at one in plot the S.,W. Comer of lot No. 6 and running North with said line crossing the road 7^ 3-4 poles to the comer of a stone, in the line of said lot 6 at No. 2; thence West crossin ga small branch 42 poles to a stone or a ridge at No. 3: thence South 47 poles to a stone on the North bank of a public road at No. 4: thence South 73 degrees West with the meanders of said road 4 poles; thence South 64 deg. West ■with the same 2 j/oles; thence South 63 1-2, West with same 6 1-2 poles; thence South 62 deg. West with same, 5 poles: thence South 68 deg. West with same 5 1-2 poles to a stake at thej bend in the said road at No. 6; Thence South 31 1-2 deg. West ■with same, 3 poles to a stone on the North bank of same Beu!a Moore’s comer at No. 6; thence South her line crossing said road; 12 poles to her comer a stone in' 0. M. Johnson’s line at No. 7; thence South 87 deg. East crossing a small branch ■with his line 64; poles to the beginning, said deed of trust being recordOT in the of-, fice of the Register of Deeds off Wilkes County in Book'189, page BA '**-.• I ''1 Tnhffii 80. Tlus the MEMBER’S EMBLEM Protect Yoar Credit Rating! By Paying Your Obligations Promptly When Due You make your o\'n credit rating by the way you pay your obli gations. If you pay your bills when due, you are building up a good credit rating. If you are slow in paying your bills, you’re destroying your credit rating, because no firm wants to extend credit to people who are slow in paying their bills. So meet your obligations when they are due or go to your creditor and make satisfactory arrangements as to when he may expect his money. Your creditor is fair and will al ways co-operate where consideration is due. This Bureau was created to act as a credit clearing house for all members who conduct a credit business; their credit customers are li:^t- ed with us so we can keep our credit data in our files right up-to-date as to how credit customers are paying their bills. We require monthly reports from all members as to how each credit customer is paying his or her obligations, so each debtor can be systematically ratea in the class he or she belongs. The members of this Bureau hold monthly meetings to compare their lists and discuss credit problems. If one or more members have a list of credit customers who are behind in their payments, thev dis cuss these customers among themselves, as to what legal steps they shall take to collect their slow paying accounts. ■i This Bureau has organized a Collection Department to work in conjunction with the Credit Department. This department will take legal steps in collecting all accounts that are referred to it by the mem bers. When legal steps are taken by this department to collect ac- .counts, the debtor will be subject to costs provided by law. Pay your bills when due and save yourself embarrassment. A Good Rating Is Like Having Money In The Bank “Pay Others As You Would Like To Be Paid” North Wflkesboro’s Division Of The NORTH WILKESBORO*S COMMERCE BUREAUS, Inc. Northwest^ Bank ;^North Wilkeiboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 31, 1939, edition 1
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