Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A . i V'J -; 4 i n 1'age ti THE WAVNESVILLE MOL'NTAIXEEK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Hi. ly:;.; ItfSt ! . .I,r,t ,.ge with ,t,. I'"'! Kt ..w-,y :ad .i.,!,'y.,u. W' k iMf-1 N-w l.v :uu-,,::n. Tun, .y,ur right rjfefe: 'J A1 , I,,,!.. ',..J. eai -there, and- :-.!--.' ..: . Jt? 4 coon I . . rv .S3Tt1;?i-$,-i-,.? i iul Koeky p.'case don't et ii:m a..l - -W rWOW .mrnmimilml'T- L,,.t .iwav." U i P i,;,v,.. We'll -ti. k Li. 455 Families Were Heloed During Oct, ; , ; .. l ipf.fl 1 1 hf '('' J' demanded in said ct:n:,'ut-, - the -ume lot? desc.'iaea! in a Deed ,lu ...i Novembc , . W. M. Pru.tt and h.s w fe. K- 1 - " v BYERS V (-r prt in I nomas t.lalotk a.i i . ,:mV M. Ciulock. Jated Oeto-! Urk upen.r . ,.,,rN.,.vf lr. -n - , .!JV ..OVU .uum.v. i-'i. ,iu-t i-i-l(-:i.-c i rmrij Itttl.-isr i J -'i .v. ' f : :he r.iUiiK'v1! l'uiVi:iio- ' H ;. w,,.,d ("cuir.y dLiin U j f.-(.,- v. ! vmi ihan :! rniui'i " ! . : ; 'i-;,-- 'nlii :. In Si-pu iiil.i j ' ..-. a!-i ') - ' V " :.! 1 7 m n, I ,(" ;in- !:r U-r ct' Deeds lor c.ijat.v, .V..rth I'arvhna .11 J;J.:;'i ! lej. 'Nm. Vmi urt I'et away I'voni lo l .ilk (.'HAI'TEli i s;h.. not Diane Meire almost -milcd. Hclicf loDxt'iicd her nerves. She saw the youiijr man's dark eyes meet the constable's in a knowing glance. Slowly the old man made the motion of Brindinjr nt-ar his own riz aly temples. He winked, Ho thought nhe was crazy. The young man winked back Perhaps she wa crazy. Perhaps she was an escaped lunatic. A .subtle panic emanating from that dark nightmare face tore at her heart. This was the man in the cab. Why did she feat him? Why did he terrify her? "Come, dear, lot me take you home. Hp put a protecting arm out to touch her shoulder. She jerked away- Dear! There it was again.- As she stepped back he came closer, whispered, "For G d's sake come away from this old fool." Doris turned and began to run. She ran through the '.ree tunnel to the place where -he had hidden Heatnce's The man in the cab had said .-he-was not Diane Merrell. And the man in the cab knew. Why was she run ing away from him then? Because she hated' him. because she feared iim. because it was her instinct to run and she was behaving like a foot- Her footsteps -lowed. She bad lost her self once in a hpeles whirl by leav llie man in the cab. W she must face him. She stopped and turned around. The young man was not pursuing. He had"left the constable who had set tled down for 'another nap. under the tree. There was a -oft whir as the young man -started un his motor. She watch ed him back his car. He was turning around. Why was she afraid of him? If ho were her .husband. Rocky had said she could divorce him. She would talk wi'h him now. At least he could tell her who she was. She drew a long breath and waited for him to come up to her. Her heart gave a little leap ( pleas ure " She -was not Diane Merrell. And when she told, this young man she could never belong to him tin matter what their relation had been, she would be free. Then she would go 1ack t the St. Hardens. sl"' would go back to Unuky.'. The thought, gave her so much 'courage ;bat she. smilled as the car drew up be.-ide her. dot m. 'She shook her In out."' ""o. here." "I w : "We ran tall, belt : "No. J Vi-m-.'i '; to '(jet out1' -. He h. -!lai f.aied ;'gain and .(jot walk for a hit . , It'- "Why i - it i : -ky'.' "Might gel i :nirl thqugh. I'v- heel, everywhere," . "How diil y u I'm "Through' the St - (iana as I came ft you up the ri "I -hoa-b! me.".. "Ve !ui road. Whit car '. I''ir,a!l . front, of the ner - ehane.ed. shoulde'-.-:, "I ; forgive . i:" .' through lieli," Doris 'ch.-t:. -heil lier hands, straightened h'-i houldeis and . off his ari') The "h mv sweel too niueb. She inight as well come t the point, nuieklv. -.. "I-.oiik here," sh said abruptly, "who are yuu iinyway?" H0 looked at her in a -to'iishniont. "WTiat do you mean?" ; "I mean vvhat I say. What's yoiir .name?" "Are you kidding me?'.' "Absolutely not. I've ! . my nieni ory. I (ion't remember anything." , He : topped His brows drew to gether. "But but oh mv (! d! Do you mean that? Do you mean you don't remember what happened?'' "I don't remember what happ5ned." He camn close again. His (lark, un happy eyes pleaded with her, "But you remember George? You can't have forgotten " "George?" "Don't you remember?" "I don't rememluM-; Are you George?" - "Darling! Darling! You've forgot . "ten me?" ' Doris drew a long angry breath. "Yes I havebut tell m(. about Geortre." "I'm George- George aMortiiner." He took off his hat and smoothed the dark wiry hair back from his brow nervously. They had walked -away from the tiny village and were stand ing near a brook that rumbled over gray stones. George Mortimer. The namt. brought back nothing at all. She was afraid of her next question: Who am I? H0 would surely answer: Mrs. George Mortimer. She looked up at him, gathered her nerve, spoke calmly: "Who am 1?" He seized her in bis arms. "Oh my dm-Hryr, you belong to, 'hie ' now ', d. "1 want to get you you. r in t lie ,pi n'ed t h, ent out: i d;v I ear. You'll have door, hesi " VVe.' might t hough." glle. bing for not , Vol! on' ..-'..'. .i:iper.i. I i ante to saw you leaving just tli" t i:aio. I followed someone; wa-' foi iwmg I the i in I I .aw yoti irug :-tori-." i- ,-aag!-.-i any -.w ee:, i " r 1 1 1 'I'll ' rail up the i with your .Handing in . 1 1 is nian her by the an you ever have b"eu , She shook ' w;.as .n't " You're gether " "1 won't." She .stiuggl on a boat "Let me go." "We can be in Canada by nightfall. It's a miracle--that I've found you. Darling, .sweet. You're going to b,. all right now." She pushed him with ali her strength, .shoved at his shoulders until she faced him. "Tell me who I am." He crushed her close. "I wouldn't tell you for anything in the world. It's unbelieveable that you don't know." "There's a car coming. If you don't le; go of me I'll scream murder at the top of my lungs." He listened. The steady buzz of an approaching motor could be heard over the murmur of the brook. A car was coming up the road in n cloud of dust- Rocky'.; car. "For G d's sake, come on. We've go; to get going." "I won't go with you I tell you. Let go of me." "You're crazy. You don't know what you're saying. You've got to come with me." She screamed: "Rocky! Rocky!" Rocky's car slopped. He Hung him self on;. The man's hold on Doris relaxed. "You fool " Rocky neared them. The man be gan to run toward bis own car. "Rocky! Don't let him go. It',, the man in the cab." Rocky looked at her over his shoul der His jaw was -et grimly. He ran after the other man. 'George Alorti mer. The car wa,-, a couple of yards down the road. Doris watched with clench ed hands:'-. The man in the cab was run i lie- desperately.' Ha ky stumbled after him. Rocky was gaining. Din. George Mm timer would get to his car- He would get away. He had not told her who she was. II,, would di-nppoa.r. She would never lind out. George Mortimer reached his car. She could see his long legs disappear ing. Then his head showed dimly through the glass, bending forward. Ht. was turning on the switch She heard the motor. Rocky came up to thecal. He tuggial at. the dooi could not open it. Mortimer wa- : lipping the. car 'into gear. Rocky pu: bi hand through the open window and seized the man at the wheel lv th,, collar. The car tattered with Rocky mi tin (in in1- Mm : imer clutching at t lie " he iui!e reach it Roc I him, Irving to drag window. Doris was paralysed. The car nut ning slow-ly ill lit' st speed was waver ing straight for a deep ditch. Rocky': bauds were -tigging at Mori im, r, pull ing his shoulder through the win Mortimer ; f D.ri, w:ilke into a li'tle path. ge, and leads to a lit. meet you theie." He hul stepped into bis csr. ind ijeady turning on his ignition as i,. iini-hed. George Mortimer lay calm ami sun. Sul Rocky ptease don't get away." He was off without a -mile watched him tru. Then she briskly back along the road and got into J.eatnce car once more. She drove steadily, at a slower pace than the one she had come- Even if she were Diane Merrell, Mortimer would not have given her away to an officer of the law. not if he loved her as he seemed to do. What a fool she was! Why, if she was not Diane Mci-rell. had he been afraid to stop on i ' .i'l? Why had he whispered in Ikm '"' "For G d's sake conij. way fiom this old fool." lin if In- were Diam- .Merrell, what had George Mortimer to do with her? Why wmiM he b, :!ing in a cab with another man on her wedding day? Could it be that it was only cleven o'clock She looked at the watch on her wrist. It was five minutes of the hour. So many things had happened that morning. It seemed as if a day must have passed. She wondered what had happened to Molly. And how had Rocky found her? iTo be Continued.) i VJTJCK OF TRI STKE'S SA1.K . ... ?,.,t,. 1 1.-, ..mlii-.- Is: I. . "','..,. i "l,ei',- -r R-rai ('oi ii-aa-1 a- ta,. court house door .a the I , ;,,",,.';. i' " ,'vi' -:-.i:-S:,!v-:,: ,.: Wayneville. N.a.th Carolina, i - 'j- i .,.!; ;o the highe-t bidder :. ':., ';.'. ',..,.;.,. - vv- R-Jlit:.- - ,,ua:;,- i.att--r;. . i:-c ro!:o-.vii:g ii-:, : A'.ir.ev .!....,..;.,,.. tvi::g :.ivl being in Way-e, v.- : ,-:,,-li:.-. T 1)V.-:: -!.-!'. !lavwu-i i1-... ' , X r1.: ':- ' ti'ia. .::t tt. . : : ; 5 i ' ' : ; . ; -.i i r. , ;,, , ., .-.,, ,-. .. - No rit i: s i.' !,V '. il'te , .' , ,',1,- f. i-o. r. ! ia a -: ' .n ' n r., : I'( :,:: C ' l y Thoaia- 1. !;'a' , '1: it! da.-w. to In.-.ured Moit- ('(iiporation of N C. Winston-Salem, N. ('. Trustee, Aae-h I .-aid deed t trust is registere , :.' "ae I office of the Register of Deeds u: Hay wojd County. North Carolina in book made in the payment of note and made in the poyment of notes and. or bonds .-ecured by said deed of trust), the undersigned Trusttv will on the lKth day of December, 1W, at. 12:00 o'clock noon at the Court House door in the City of Waynes ville North Caia!in:i, offer for sale at public auction :u the highest bid der for caoh the following described lands and premises to-wit: Certain real estatP situated in the City of Hazelwood, County of Hay wood. Statp of North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake at the in tersection of Laurel and Poplar Streets, thence S. 7,'i East 150 feet with the side line of Poplar Street to 185 feet with the side line of said to a stake; thence N- T, W. 150 feet to a stake in the Southeast side line of Laurel Street; thence S. 17" W. IX.'i feet with tne sidP line of said Street to .the Beginning, and being : ,:-- !l .- am e-t -i-iiiiigediatv- .V! per,-.,.: iialcbted ; w.ii uiea-e ma!. i- pay .'ia-!,'. Thi- lUth dav of November, VJ'M C N-. ALLEN, Executor. f the estate of J. M. Mock, dc-e'd. No. l:;- Nov. Hi-2.J-:iO-Dec. 7-14-22 XOTICK oF SERVICE BY Pl'BLI CATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Dewey Rogers vs. Pearl Rogers. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Haywood County to secure a divorce absolute on the ground of two years separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court in said County on the 20th day of her and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for K. : '---. K. Mi lee! u with said li a .,-: " It'.tiee .s . ti - ;aki ; thence N. b-'i . .stake; thence N. , aid Melton line; there N W U0 W. VH tv. :. . . . . I V- V- I J - lin, tv 1,.T - . , . to tin- i;r.ii.,-i-''u -"n, and two of the .Jerry Liner East Wa, -nc-.-,vi!u' tract a.s subdivided June- ( . ii.-ii: it, .in. ihe same land as th.v. conveyed in'a deed from Jerry Liiu- and wife, (ieorgia L,uier, aim nugi. .. Sloan, to D. S. Cabe, dated the 17t' dav of January, 1927 and which I recorded in the office the Regis.; of Deeds of Haywood County. N. C. in Book of Deeds No. 74. page 279, to which said deed and record referenc is hereby made for a full and w. plete description. Sale made pursuant to power of oait conferred upon me by virtue of a deo of trust executed by D. S. Cabe and wife, Mary Cabe, dated October !). l'J28, and recorded in Book 23. pagv 89, Record of Deeds of Trust of Hv? -wood County. This the IStU day of November. 1?' . (5EO. H. WARD Trustee N... l.i9--Nov. 23-30 Dec. 7-14. slowly forward funning hoard. wa-: helplessly Hg . .ml,! hot v wa.- pulling at m hiii-i h 'h tin eet we awa - I n dow the brakes. .Nothing could-'- .-to. th,. -If Rocky would only eel away , Tie- car would fall over. Thecal- plunged' earae .o an awful stand-still hut stood upright. Rocky braced himself against, the -ide. Doris ran toward them. She saw Rocky yiraightcn himself , He was all eight then. .Mortimer's head had -truck against the window frame. H, wa limp now in. Rocky's grasp! ..'.-. Rocky let go of him and opened the car. floor; Mm I imer' lay .with closed eye -.: a streak of blood, running down hi., forehead. "Rocky,- is he .lead?" 'I don't , i.r-i w." " Rocky. I'm out of one .' murder. And now I've gol you in another," Rocky looked at her blankly. "What do vmi mean?" "I'm not Diane Merrell?" . Rocky hardly seemed to hear. lie. was looking at the man with whom be had been struggling. "I've got to get him. to n aloctur." He loaned oyer and Pent his head over George Morti mer's heart. "He's still alive. I think he's only stunned-'?-. I'll move my . car up here and put him in if." He ran back . to his caiv. Doris ex amined the wound on Mortimer's' head. It came from a small cut. Oh, surely he would l.v all right, lie. would come to his. senses and tell them everything. The blood was .already drying up. If only he. weren't so pale. If only he would open his eyps. . Rocky's car came up'. In a minute 'Rocky had. Tioir-"cd him Into the rum. file. Rocky turned to Doris, . Hi j face was stern. "Now- Doris- You are to do exactly as I say. You disobeyed me this morn'-' ing by running o , and I -don't want that to happen again." Doris' heart throbbed happily. It was nice being with Rocky again, and nothing much mattered now. George Mortimer was going -'o live, and she was: not Diane Mcrrc!'. .: "I'll do any thing you say. Rocky." "All right. Where is Beatrice's car?", " "It's parked up a lane ve-v near' "Go and get in it. and d-ive back toward the St Gardens placg. ' ;',.... "But I'd rather come With you. I want to find out if this man is all right. And I want, to know - "It's' not safe.,".; "But I told you I'm not a f ugitivq IFImsiIl Nottne PA YE' A 11 Property on Which 1932 Tax es Have Not Been Paid Will Be Advertised for Sale Thursday, December 7th, And Will Be Sold on The First Monday in Jan. InOrder to Prevent Property from Being Sold And To A void Additi onal ' Cost, we NotPaidI932 Taxes To 'Eqt3:'-i ; .-:.r;'' :;,.. ..;;- II Giving This M Money By atter Attention Mm if Go mmnssioeers ywood Gounty :i' .... .? i .;.y.. yp El.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1933, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75