^PUBYM.AYRES
Thirteenth Instalment
? Hmu cotlasaa aad b aaat to tka coantn
tk? ?ara of Sr. DoaS
Ratkbooc. who lira near <ha c?U|i whan
?kaataya. Ska &nda karaalf fallina is km
?ilk tka doctor, but anil trjia* to kold Deaaia
afcctwa. li^. Daaaia' ^7?. t.0. ka, tk.
aka ogarad Dauua a diaanc bat ka ?Mk
?at a<xaat it; ka would kaaa (ah coasalkd t<
marry Diaaa. Diana'i lora for Doctor Ratk
baaa la taasarad kr iaakmar of a woaui
?aaaad Roaalie. wko liaaa is tka dactar'l
kawaa. At laat Ralkboaa ioda tkat ka ii
darplj i)t lara wttk Diaaa. bat ka rnaftaaal
la ter tkat RaaaUa ia kia wife.
Ha had aarriad bar oat of iratpatkr. wkaa
tuwiSS 2s
;s, NOW CO ON WITH TH* STORY
v She could not quite fathom the re
, Jftionship between Diana and the good
lpoking man whose voice made her
qwn lonely heart turn over with todi
wistful memories. She had once
thought . . . but, of course, that was
too absurd ; Rathbone would never
seriously consider a child like Diana,
though it was quite possible that she
might have taken a wilful fancy to
him. The Creature had known other
cases where patients had temporarily
fallen in love with the doctor who
looked after them, but it seldom came
to anything.
Diana went out into the garden.
She was full of curiosity to know
what Dennis would say to her; she
supposed cynically that there would
be more lies and pretense. -
He came quite early.
The smart two-seater raced up the
road and came to a standstill at the
gate where last night . . . Diana could
not pursue that memory. Last night
was like sane live creature waiting
to pounce upon her directly she was
off her guard and tear her in pieces.
She opened the gate and greeted
Waterman with a smile.
"You're an early bird," she said
calmly.
She led the war and as soon as they
Were m the sitting room Waterman
broke oat:
"What became of you last night.
Diana? I was worried to death. I
thought something dreadful had hap
pened. They told me at Palmeiro-,
that you had been and had left sod
deniy.
Dana met his eyes serenely.
Yes. I ran away," she said.
Ran away ? . . ."
"Yes, I found out that 1 didn't want
to see you after alt"
"What do you mean?"
. "While I was waiting, Linda came
ft was quite an accident she
was not spying on us."
*Lmda? She went to Paris yes
terday morning."
"She didn't ; she was at Palmeiro's
last night, and we had quite a little
talk together."
She was quick to see the sadden
suspicion in his eyes.
It was Linda who made you change
year mind," be said savagely.
Diana nodded.
*? her for a moment;
tben he broke out:
"I've told you again and again that
you cannot pay any attention to what
Linda says. She is a jealous woman."
TJh, no ; she's not in the least jealous
of you #r of me, if that is what you
mean," Diana said calmly. "I am not
*' ?"""J. Dennis, that you don't
really like her a gnat deal better than
she likes you."
"I don't understand what you mean.
Whatever Linda told you, you can
take it from me it is not the truth."
Isn't it? Not when she said that
sne had offered to divorcc you and
that you had refused? I thmk it ia
the truth, Dennis."
He took a step towards her.
"Its a damned lie, Diana. You
ft* I ve told you scores of times
that I would give anything I possess
it only she would grve me my free
dom.
Diana smiled faintly.
"I know you have," she agreed.
"But tkat is the damned lie? not what
Lmda said."
_Sbe ?w the dull colour rise slowly
to his face, and she tamed her eyes
felt nek and ashamed; not for
her own sake, but for his. She had
SSWWiSSlSSr.SyS;
"5?h?Wy to know that he was so
j?J?rthy? <?en^of her I she told her
After a moment she bated at him
Mam; in the last few minutes hs
??med in some unaccountable way tc
lost stafare-jto have giuwu oedi
1 ran awijr* she said again
"And I shall never nm back any more,
Dfflnis."
She n
> his lips move at be tried tc
male, but he could find no words.
Then suddenly ha went down on Ml
knees, encircling her with his arms,
hiding his face against her.
"Don't send me sway, Diana. . . . 1
love yow sa . . . HI do anything ym
want aiiji thing in the wide world?
it tfibr you won't send me away."
!>??
Diana tore his hands from about
her.
i "If? too late," she said again, and
? then, breathlessly, "Don't make me
[ hate you, Dennis.
t He stood op, his face convulsed with
; agitation, bat now she no longer pitied
t him: she was onljr conscious of that
I sick, ashamed feeling that was almo?t
> physical. : " ? _ , ^
He went OB pleading, imploring,
, reminding her of all rt>ey had been
i to one another? all they would yet be.
1 Diana put her hands orer her ears,
i She feh that it w^s more thM she
I could bear; she felt as ttl?e were try
| ing to strip her nskfd instead ai trying
Alreatty the felt a* if London tepr.
?rated her to completely from Uill
Starling and the cottage that it aaemed
as i I the could never really have been
there, other time* ft teemed as
if she were just in London marking
time for soma miracle to happen that
would five bar back the happiness for
which she longed
She had heard nothing of Rathbooe
since his letter: the letter to which
the had Written a dozen? twenty re
plies and destroyed them alL
What was the \ue of writing to
him. He would not answer.
Mils Starling had denarted for her
pilgrimage to Normandy with fifty
"Don't ?Sdm^way^Dian^^^^IoT^Ottj^^
toeow and protect tar. as Rathbono
would hare done.
???*??* "iMtbrolcfnly:
If you only knew bow you're hurt
fflf me.
He misunderstood that, eacerly
grajping it a* a sign that he was to
be forgjTw; be made the fatal mistake
of trying to take her in his anas.
Diana fled away from him, porting
the width of the little room between
theia staring at him with wild eyes.
TJcn"t touch me? don't ever dare
to touch me again r she stammered
They stood hwkiag af one another
y '*.$?* ^ mortal enemies;
then waterman said thickly:
"If I go ?way now Diana . . . I
shall never come bade.*
Diana felt her lip* twitching into
a smite, bat she repressed it and an
swered gently ?
"I'm sony. Dennis-good-bye."
Waterman left the cottage with as
rnnch dignity as he could command.
relied so often before, and she had
always been sarry. Soon? to-morrow
of, <Uy? there would come
1 ^tler from her. He knew so well
what its contest* would be.
"f 1?* she received a
letter from Dr. Rathbone.
"H* i*am Miss Guuiwth :
"Iww Shurey this evening, and
do not meet again before then,
and Ha unlikely, seeing that dur
?g the next few days I shaU be
rrrT busy, I want to impress upon
Jjwto Uke great care of yourself
ana not to overtax your strength. I
will read rather like
a homily, but you most pot it down
?J"7 S"* P?ww' ?f expression
rather than to any other cause. I
?'TW * look on the
bright side and believe that Ufe is
very largely what we choose to make
'V'?, t disappointments and
??Wfajfc I am preaching to myself
"to yon, seeing that we
brave
"Vours ever, -
?p c *ATnwaan."
"P. S. t have added die post
y0" ??**? about on the other
1 to'ratcr, aad thera w?t^
2^? tUfc&r a titS
I lovt onctrn //mvmm
1 lovt yam."
D> . ?HAPTER XX
She was stffl hi LidolTi ritfc V?
' b* ducovwe*', wonderful
? ?*wie who, bo ihe declared. ?lno,
? could cure ft ; so fcS
"IgZite*
1 DJ-TbHiA on her rftloi V*
' >iy.the *??">? cold.
pounds in her pocket. She had written
a pathetic note of gratitude to Diana
and had sent her a picture postcard
after her arrival, of the sea beating
against a gigantic rock.
The Creature had ihed a few tear*
when "he said good-bye to Diana, and
Jenny had wept copiously.
Diana had felt like weeping herself
when she looked from the window of
Mrs. Gladwyn's big Ralls to wave
Rood -bye to her little group of friends :
Mr. Shnrcy, Jonas, Miss Starling, Jen
ny, and one or two women from the
neighbouring cottages. ? s
Since then life had gooe on very
much the same as before.
She had not seen Dennis Waterman
again, bat she had been told that he
had followed his wife to Paris. Poor
Linda!
Diana had heard who the gray
haired man was for whom she had
been waiting that night at Palmeiro's:
Mrs. Gladwyn had got the whole star]
complete before she had been back in
London a couple of days. ^ k*
"His name is Anthony Jevoos," she
informed Diana. "Apparently he and
Linda Waterman have known one an
other for years."
"A married man?" Diana asked
without much interest.
"His wife has been in a lunatic
asylum for fifteen years," Mrs. Glad
wyn said with relish. 1 always think
it is iniquitous, tying a man to a lun
atic. That is a case where divorce is
stUsed ? if it ever is." she add
ed righteously.
"Ferhaps he didn't want to divorce
her," Diana said.
"Well, be is free at last, poor man,"
her aunt went on. "She died about twa
months ago, when the Watermans were
in America, so I suppose the next thing
we shall hear will be that there is a
divorce there."
She looked at her niece sharply as
she spoke, bat Diana's face was in
different
Diana and Mia. Gtadwyn were din
s' at the Fosters' that night
Diana had only consented to fo un
der extreme pressure. She disliked
Mrs. Foster: she was a "climber" of
the most flagnul type who shamelessly
"collected celebrities," and who scan
| daliicd them as toon as they had left
[her boose.
Jonas 'had written her that Rath
Wl house was up for sale, and
Donald was going to live in AmeAca.
Diana permitted herself on* moment
I^t bear it long
She greeted her hostess with a
gut smile and discovered her aunt
tnfartahiy seated in a big chair with
a large cocktail and a plate of caviare
at her eSww.
Diana looked around the room with
out Mfeswst The same old crowd one
always met everywhere. Diana spoke
tame* two of them and refused a
cocktail. People were still arriving,
? starchy footman announcing their
names at the door in stentorian tones.
"Sir William and Lady Marley."
Lady Marley had been a chorus girl,
and there had been a violent love af
fair with a minor prince to her credit
before she caught old Sir William on
the brink of Hie (rave and suddenly
became respectable
"Dr. Donald Rstbbooe??"
Cortmwd Next Week
SENATOR BAHKI.KV DEUVERS |
BRISTLING KEYNOTE SPEECH ,
(Continued from page one) |
able and unequlTocal. There la no I
reason why the people ihonld be de
ceived or deluded. There ia no reas
on why a political declaration ahould
look In every direction and eee^notfe
3a order, therefore, to -$btal"
. the nteeent will of ttm American
of snlreraal
c. sc &ka
controversy, this convention ihonld
In the platform hare to be a4orted
recommend the passage by C'Sngreee
of a resolution repealing the Eigh
teenth Amendment and IU submls
?ton to the p?>ople of- the mtetf"
through convention! whose delegates
shall b* <$ioMt? trpoa tMs Issue alone
"If the people are to paaa again
equivocal tertfesThtf to make; their
decision lntelllgenVtind certain.^
m
"If their verdict
of retaining the .Eighteenth AmenA
mqnL is Hut Conetltntton, let ere* y
true citizerffof the nation accept the
decision a oft*, abide by It In letter
?aA In spirit.
Rcmsl VeHlrt.
"It the Twtoct shall -be lor the
repeal of the"?HWW?fBl ' tBen let
e-rtxj brand* At the ?atfcnal. town
meil eiefc&2\l ?, Jowrf,
poMess to protapt fli f&tefc in the
obaerrimce and enforcement of
law which they shall enact to CO?
ymsi " ' 1 ' ' ?
tral, reg?late or prohibit Um tra?c
In Intoxicating llqaort."
The temporary chairman went
back to 1?I0 and reviewed the In
tervening years of Republican lead
ership.
The Harding administration he
described aa "the darkeat chapter ot
public botrayal.ln the hlatory of this
or any nation.**
On President Coolldge and Secre
tary Mellon he heaped the blame for
"an orgy of speculation and Infla
tion that had no foundation In real
values."
"Stocks were manipulated, prions
pyramided, then split up, then dis
tributed among Innocent people un
der the opiate ot fabulous financial
hopes built up by the. most gigantic
campaign of official ballyhoolng ever
witnessed In the annals of Amerlcau
history," he exclaimed.
Under President Coolldge. Berk
ley said, expqnsBft of the aatlonal
government lncrea^pd "more than
$660,000,000." He gave credit to
the present Democratic House for
reducing President Hoover's re
quests for appropriations "by more
than J100.000, 000." <?
Makes Promises.
He promised that the Democrats
would "abolish every useless office,
every unnecessary bureau and com
mission which haa grown by what It
ted on until the total has become
an Insufferable weight upon all the
activities and resources of the Am
erican people." ?
"They will never be abolished by
those who now operate them," he
said. "A new Hercules must clean
out these Augean stables."
In dealing with the tariff. Bark
ley proposed that the Democrata in
augurate friendly International trade
conferences with a view to reopen
ing normal trade channels In the
world and make the tariff commis
sion a fact finding body for Con
gress.
"For agriculture's relief, he ad
vocated the enactment of laws set
ting up co-operative agencies
through which thy farmer may work
out his own problems over a period
of years, taking the government out
of the "dubious adventure of specu
lation" In the farm products, and
installation at the head of the De
partment of Agriculture a Secretary
who has "some knowledge of the
subject and some sympathy for those
who struggle with It."
For strengthening the banking
structure, be proposed giving con
sideration to revision of the federal
reserve act to insure more direct
contact with commercial banks and
borrowers.
Speaking ot unemployment. he
ridiculed "fine spun" distinctions
between local and national respon
sibility and deidored "sophomcfrlc
dispute over the identity of first
aid" while the nation's "defenders
or their dependents suffer from want
or neglect."
Society, he said, must find a way
by which members displaced by In
ventions and advance# may sustain
tbemselvea and their families In
Comfort and self respect.
Five- Day Week.
He advocated the consideration
of the five day week or the six hour
day as a possible solution of employ
ment problems growing out ot the
country's Industrial advances.
Concluding, Barkley said " In all
the generations of American history
the people In every great crisis have
turned to the Democratic party to
lead them from the wilderness of
disappointment and disaster."
"It will be so In 1932," he shout
ed, "when the principles here an
nounced and the leaders here chos
en will In the name of a people be
trayed, bewildered and misled re
deem for them a land despoiled and
made barren by those who know not
the ways of wisdom or of providence.
"Such a nation, such a people
need only the glimmer of a new
hope, the Inspiration of a new goal,
the stimulus of a new battle-cry,
and the marching orders of a new
commander.
"That hope, that goal, that battle
cry, that commander we shall pre
sent to them ere we shall adjourn
this convention. He will be the
choice no less of farm than of city
dwellers. He will be experienced
and tested no less in national than
in state affairs. When chosen to the
high station whereunto we shall
nominate him, we pledge his dedica
tion to the service of the whole na
tion without regard to class or creed
or section."
? HOME DEMONSTRATION ?
? DEPARTMENT ?
? __ ?
? Asm Bomob Priest, A Kent ?
July t ? CentervlUe Woman's
Club.
July ? ? Pilot 4-H Club; Pilot
Woman'* Club.
July ,7 ? Maplevllle Woman's Clnb.
July ?? White Level 4-H Club?
2:S0 P. 11. ; Justice Woman's Club
? 4:00 P. M.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
NOTICE OP SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST
Under and by vlrtpe of authority
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by Joseph J. Barrow, and
wife, Pattie B. Barrow, to the Ra
llegh Banking and Trust Company,
Trustee, on the 4th day of October,
1922, recorded In Book 244, page
627, Registry Of Franklin Connty,
North Carolina, default having been
made In the payment of the indebt
edness secured thereby, the under
signed Commissioner of Banks, hay
lug succeeded to "the rights and
duties of the said Trustee, will of
fer for sale, at public auction, for
oMbi, in front ot the Franklin Coun
ty Court -House door on
TUESDAY, AUOUST 2ND, 1?I2,
at twelve o'clock noon, certain
' i mtw \
TO THE VOTERS OF FRANKLIN
COUNTY
I WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO EACH AND
EVERY VOTER THAT SO GENEROUSLY SUPPORT
ED ME, ROTH WITH YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
ON JUNE 4TH. I WISH t COULD SEE EACH ONE
AND THANK YOU PERSONALLY.
A SECOND PRIMARY HAS REEN REQUESTED TO ?
RE HELD ON JULY 2ND AS NO ONE RECEIVED A
MAJORITY FOR SHERIFF. I WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE NEXT PRIMARY
AND AGAIN I PROMISE IF NOMINATED AND ELEC
TED THAT I WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO SAVE
THE COUNTY OR TAX PAYERS EVERY DOLLAR I
CAN BY DOING ALL THE WORK I CAN MYSELF. I
WILL DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE OF
SHERIFF TO THE BEST OF MY ARILITY.
YOURS VERY TRULY,
F. N. SPIVEY.
Yw Have to Make Noise to Be Heard
GUKSlllim.TO
O.T ONI or THOSL
ir I WANT
TO BLIUBD
pieces of land lying and being In
Franklin County, State o I North
Carolina, and described and defined
as follow*:
Adjoining the lands of Howard
Ivey, Wiley Perry, J. J. Barrow and
the Henderson and Cedar Rock or
Irjr or Ivory Road, bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at rock on the Hender
son and Cedar Rock or Ivory Road,
corner for the church lot, thence N
85 W 350 feet to a stake; thence
N 88 W 382 feet to a stake and
post oak; thence N 89 W 2330 feet,
crossing the creek, to a stake;
thence 8 E 645 feet to a stake
on the creek, or branch; thence
down said creek or branch south
westwardly about 2440 feet to a
stake on the creek; thence N 30 E
2200 feet to a stake; thence S 89 E
2860 feet to a stake on said road;
thence along said road about N 12
W to a rock, the point of beginning,
containing 62 acres, more or less,
and being Lots Nos. 5 and 6 accord
ing to the Plot and Map of said H.
H. Bobbitt farm made by A Corey,
C. E., and recorded In Registry of
Franklin County in Book of Maps
I, p. 92, reference to which is here
by had. "
Being the same tract of land
heretofore conveyed to J. J. Barrow
by Wm. H. Ruffln. Trustee, by deed
dated August 4, 1922, recorded in
Deed Book 233 at page 301.
This 28th day of June, 1932.
GURNET P. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks.
Smith ft Joyner, Attys.,
Raleigh, N. C. 7-l-4t
N St W 2800 feet to a stake; thence
8 SO W 2200 feet to a stake on the
creek or branch; thence down said
branch sontheastwardly 480 teet to
a stake; thence S 88 1-2 E 10S0 feet
to a stake; thence N 1V4 E 379 feet
to a stake; thence N 30 E 1270 feet
to a stake; thence 8 89 E 2800 feet
tp a stake on said road, corner for
W. O. Stone; thence along said road
N 12 W 600 feet to the point of
beginning, containing 60 acres,
more or less, and being Lota Nos.
3 and 4 in the Plot or Map of the
E. H. Bobbin farm as surveyed by
A Corey, C. E. and recorded In the
Registry of Frankltn County In Book
of Maps 1, p. 92, reference to which
Is hereby had.
Being the same tract of land
heretofore conveyed to J. J. Barrow
by Wm. H. Rutin, Trustee, by deed
dated August- recorded In
Deed Book 233 at page 801.
This 28th day of Jnne, 1932.
GORNEY P. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks.
Smith St Joyner, Attys.,
Raleigh, N. C. 7-l-4t
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OP TRUST
Under and by virtue of authority
contained In a Certain deed of trust
executed by Joseph J. Barrow, and
wife, Pattle B. Barrow, to the Ra
llegh Banking and Trust Company,
Trustee, on the 4th day of October,
1922, recorded in Book 244, page
629, Registry of Franklin County,
North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the Indebt
edness secured thereby, the under
signed Commissioner of Banks, hay
ing succeeded to the rights and
duties of the said Trustee, will of
fer for sale, at public auction, for
cash. In front of the Franklin Coun
ty Court House door on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1932,
at - twelve o'clock noon, certain
pieces of land lying and being In
Franklin County, State . of North
Carolina, and described sind defined
as follows:
Adjoining the lands of J. J. iB|>
row, Wiley Perry, W. O. Stone.
the Hsmdsrson * Cedar Rock, or
Ivy or 'ivory Road, bounded as Lji
derson ft Cedar Rock or Ivy or Ivory
Road, corner for Lot No. I, thence
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
tDd authority contained In that cer
tain Deed, of Trust executed to the
undersigned Trustee on the 13th day
of May, 1981, by Julius Lehman, Wid
ower, which instrument is recorded
la the Public Registry of Franklin
County In book 299, page 75, default
having been made in the payment of
the jiote therein secured, and at the
request of the holder of said note, I
will, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 1ST, 1932
at ct about the hour of 12: o'clock
noon, sell at public auction at the
courthouse door ia Louisburg, N. C.,
to the highest bidder for cash, that
certain lot or parcel of land situate
In Louldburg Township, Franklin
County, North Carolina:
Beginning at a stake on the nor
thern border of sidewalk on north
side of Nash Street in the Town of
louisburg; thence .along said border
of said street S. 49 l-2<f E? 167 to
stake. Pleasants' corner; thence N
:0d E 289 feet to a stake, Pleasants'
v'crner In Williamson's line; thence
along Williamson's line about N 77d
W 128 feet to a post, formerly called
line or Mrs. E. Babbitt; thence along
what was formerly Bobbin's, Boddle's
and QrlSin's line S 16d W 323 feet,
more or less, to the beginning, con
ta'nlng one (1) and 2-100ths acres,
according to survey of J. T. Inscoe,
surveyor, in 1918,' US8S about one
fourth (1-4) of an Mrs conveyed by
Julius Lehman to Mrsi JMKbeth Mur
phy by .deed dated mStoF 14, 1981,
and recorded In Book STI, page 563,
Registry of Fraaklln County, North
Curoltea, The said Murphy lot being
exTepMLfrom this Dtti of Trust.
This die 80th fay Of June, 1932.
h- ? w' *?"?&.