Uu
tvdjB* thcr^,vu(,«
ellft, A flsaar^ with
that ottered « ae-
the sasamtt. It 8e«eM4L:
one trail ot ant^ latb I^-
Mcret rasxe: ther«~ sltht
They hoiated the dbg
the peeks with the rope ahd
Inled Pete ap.
the eint sammit Rusty
dlmb^ into » high, wild
near tlmher line, with a
ity that, conflieied Speed’s
and orv a trail that grew
amm and tubre mkged. The
tmmm was still tree ot hootmarks.
Basty*s climb ended at the
■iBi of a snoit-tronghed. rocky
OTiA. Where'the gulch -hroke
mamy, R^sty stepped to a ledge
wider than a sled track,
amt went around the clitt face.
Thap came out on a widening
■dap ef the ifibahtalh. A rough
■v cabin was perched on this
aRfllng rocky plstfortn. Prora
Ifta hrihk ot the mountain step,
■WRland looked down into a
Wswalng chasm. He shlrered to
tttak ot the odds that might ta-
■ODERN WOMEN
tSWhtmoatUypifa aaddalar doato
■itnun,ezpgwii«ordailat oauna.
■DiuioadfimadFOliueeleoaTs,
SoUby
■foron
ronreri&ymaiAd^ .
uHtSTER.'; FILLS
▼or a desperate man at hay
this stronghold.
In. the (iuestlon. , She parted her
tlips as 1! to answer; thdn ohang-
Though the' cabin seemed derjed her mind and shook her bead
serted. Speed mdtloned them to^ They did not Speak tdr a
keep baek, while he caretully ap-f while, hut-sat pondering in the
preached the door. His knock gloom orer empty ptsteS. Rolling
echoed In the hollow chasm. Thersnd lighting a cigarette. Speed
Nbw KIdtfeys.
■muamli tada yon siglwM, Urtd mt
t senatnd Doetir'* (.
_^MCY8TKX(Si»4a). Umt
emkldsysmsMsmbadt. ilSil
Williams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phene 334-J — N. Wilkesboro
Rente 60
Radiator Repairing, Body Re
Inildlng, Mcn'or Blocks Rebored
Xxtensions Welded in Xmel
Trmmes. General Repair Worl
a Specialty.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner.
HIKE UP, YOUR
UVER BILE-
iiriOUT CALOMEL
! ToaH Jump Out of M in
fte Morning Ratin’ to Go
m M ■oar u4 Hsk ssi Hw ▼
t th— to »«t» ywi wiSiuily iww«
lat and full oi leHUM.
»»Hd
rttiW Qu’t do it. Huy «ety man tt>»
Used « BNn moymamt tmm't g»t at
. 1m r»nnn lor .
: W your Uw. It tlwaM eour out two
Uqaid bil* lato your Dowola daily.
IMi bflo k Bot Sowlns trooly, your food
sCa mswa it ju*t domy* !■ Um bowols.
, limH eu your Wnnunb Tou Iut* ■
it M tuto sad your brusth ii foul,
mAm broukrout ia bloalriMr. Your baud
Mued you tool down and out. Your wboio
I good.
; UYZR AlXS to sot thoM two
■m of bOo Sowinc frooly und uuka you
I ied up.” They eoutsiu wonderful,
riMa contio Tecetnhio urtmcCn, anwilnx
n» Ananias to milrint tho bBo Sow frooly.
i*t ask for Ur«r pillo. Aok for Cortar'o
BT pi
ilinr Pills. Look for the namo Csrtor’t
I Utv Pill! on the rod Isbol. Rooent a
AAa.XSeatdruatortn. elMlC.M.Co.
door yielded stlttly to hla pres
sure." From the threshold he
nodded to the others. '
Not only wa»‘ the Intdrlor un-
ocbkptod, hut it erldentty had
not been in recent use. The
walls were cumbefed with tro^
phles ijhd tools; some of rather
erhde make; traps, dog hmess,
snbwshdes and canoe paddlw.
Opening the store. Speed found
wood laid in It, ready tor light
ing. He touched ft with a match.
"Ain't got back from up the
rWer yet,’’ he said. His Tol;e
had a deliberately casual tone,
as If he were trying to make
light ot a dark Sign. “Anyhow,
let’s eat.”
Pete removed a gun stock and
a half-mended shoeehoe from the
table, and had lifted the cover to
shake It, when he paused to look
more closely at the table top.
The table boards Were made of
split logs with the hewn side
up, and leveled oft with some
care. But this smooth wooden
surface was discolored, tattooed
and smeared with a maze of
marks and drawings that almost
hid the grain. The drawings
had been made with lead, Ink,
spilled coffee, whiskey, lamp-
soot—almost anything, appar
ently.
The drawings were similar In
subject but greatly varied in
detail. They seemed .to repre
sent a gulch with a stream run
ning through it, and with the
ruins of an Indian settlement at
one end, denoted by the scrawled
words, “Siwash igloos," or "Si-
wash ruin." A figure like a pick
was posed experimentally at dif
ferent gulches.
"These all seem to be pictures
of the same gulch," Speed said.
“The gulch where he found the
gold ... 7"
He studied the table until
burning pans called him back to
the stove. When he served the
rashers and hot bread, they sat
down to supper with titty confus
ed pictures of U.olton’s gold pros
pect staring up at them from the
table.
“Must have been almighty
puzzled some time about where
that gulch was,’’ said Speed.
“I think he found It once, and
then couldn’t track it,’’ Pete
said vaguely.
Maitland noticed the veiled
question in Speed’s look at her.
“Did Bill tell you that?’’ he ask
ed.
“No.’’ Pete’s answer seemed
reluctant.
“Maybe tho Igloos are a sym
bol of something else.’’ Maitland
ventured.
“Then why are they drawed so
clear?’’ Speed said doubtfully.
H© gave the thought a more
mystical turn. “Yon’d think some
jinx was ridin’ Dalton. His hid
ing from ever’one because of the
gold, and the gold hiain’ from
him.”
Knowing the gambler’s vein
of superstition, Maitland was not
altogether astonished to hear
him ask her, ‘‘That strange figger
you seen, Pete, didn’t maybe
give you a whisper about Dal
ton’s reasons for keepin’ his trail
so dark?’’
Pete was visibly disturbed by
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said, “Anyway, It's a qnlet plaae
to Walt in. If we ,wait long
enough, somethin’ or other la
pretty liable to show.”
The night passed uneventfaUr,
During the next day they found
a distraction in exploring > the
single approach to the. cabin,
and examlnltig the traps and
tools that lay in open view.
Speed spent some time puzzling
over the ta’ole drawings. They
left the chest by the wall un
touched. ,
"What did you hear. Bud?”
Speed ‘spoke low to prevent his
voice from carrying to Pete, In
doors. It was before dawn of the
second morning.
Maitland told him.
“Do you reckon we’re both
bearin’ things?” Speed muttered.
“It listened to me more like a
louder sound way off. An echo
of gunfire. Or else froze trees
snapping In the thaw.”
Motlpnleas, they listened a-
gain. The silence of the shadow
ed chasm mocked them.
Speed stirred ”abruptly. “You
stay here. But, and wathc with
Pete. I may b© gone awhile, but
keep that cliff covered with the
rifle. It’ll call you when I come
back around it.”
Speed's reconnaisance took
him over a wider range than he
had expected. W’hen he paused,
halfway down a lofty slope, it
was to survey a long and unob
structed view of white head
lands, shining in the dawn. In
the center of one of the ravines,
about two miles away, a pair of
dark moving specks came Into
view. They were men; one of
them carried what might be a
rifle.
Very slowly, so as not to be
tray himself by a quick move
ment, he sank in the snow. The
advantage ot view was in his
tavqr, since he looked down on
them from above.
They were too tar to be recog
nized as anything but men, but
the image of Fallon had some
how leaped into his mind’s eye
at th© first dim glimpse of
them.
He lay along the base ot a
boulder, raising his head just
high enough to bring the figures
Into view. He fired the gun
once, at random in their direc
tion, and immediately covered it
to prevent even a wisp of smoke
from showing.
They kept moving for an In-
interval before the sound reach
ed their ejkrs. They stopped, as
he bad exp^ed. But Instead ot
looking up in his general direc
tion, they turned to stare the
other way.
Yet, in spit© of tile advantage
this gave him tor observation,
some vague and nameless in
stinct made him sink back out of
sight between the boulder and
snew trough. This wary sense
did not leave him; but after ly
ing hidden some thirty seconds,
he looked over the rim again.
Strange to say, the two figures
had vanished.
Slowly he rose into clear view
by the boulder, to tempt them to
declare themselves with a bul
let.
The shot that did come was an
utter and confounding surprise.
The roar of it burst in his ears
from directly behind him! He
dropped back instantly into his
shelter. The bullet had flattened
against the inner side of the
bouldei right next to his arm, in
the same flash of time as the
gun’s roar. This marksman was
not more than a hundred yards
away!
Nothing showed behind him,
either. He waited for a gun
muzzle to show; for some tre
mor, however slight, in the snow
above. Why didn’t the fellow
shoot? His ear, close to the
snow, detected the crunch of
running feet, receding from him.
He jumped up and ran to the
near-by point from which the
shot had seemed to come. There
he found a hollo i? in th© snow
where the sniper had lain con
cealed, and the marks of his
feet leading up from below to
this depression, and running a-
way from it. The fugitive was
headed for the cabin and had
left a moccasin track!
There was a spreading dark
pink stain in the snow where
he bad hidden, and a blood trail
all along his course!
A wild scramble along can
yon brinks and ledges brought
him to the head of the jackpine
gulch, and the absence of a blopd
trace ir. it assured him that he
had arrived in time.
Maitland stood waiting with
the carbine and with Pete close
by. He motioned them to back
in close to the cliff, in silence.
They had caught the alarm of
the shots, but bad no notion of
what was about to happen.
I After a still wait, a voice
spoke ahfuptly ftpm around the
Along tliA?^lffi:_ __^^^.
view, corered bjr
fur-cl*4 ’ *bd ■ BSOcAtoone^Pllg'xr*
groped ^ twh^ wl A
agony, aiaitl*^ recognized at a
glance the man who "had held
them np at their winter camp.
He_he!d a revolver In his
right hand. The other hadd
clutched at his side, and dripp
ed blood. When he raised hla
head and looked at them, h|s
eyes changed strangely from tj|^
look of a fighting animal broaght
to bay, to an expreeelon of . wild
astonishmeht.
‘.‘Pete!’’ he marmored,- almost
under his breath, VHow did they
•ftnd this?’’ , 0^
“They found your lead dog on
t h e lakes,” saW** Pete. “R
brought us here.”
The, deepening wonder In hip
fac4 was- a thing to see. “The
dog!" he muttered huskily.-There
was a choking In his throat like
a chuckle'^—It became a 'desper
ate, blood-chlUlng, mortally ex
hausted laugh. “We’ve won now.
aia'
....
' itaid^dHAld^oved
^al, b«*nqt,'hr IIP'logic, sgilr
weiw- wd^^whan^ ha .
••ware reached thet lunoston.
Speed, yon oiicTtatted of. .God
knows .I’U-never hnra a truer
partner. You knoif-that If thU
charge were hiade against you
alone, and there was no other
way oht than th© one you say;
Pd travel any road to help you.
But to escape by using force
against the police Isn't Just a
crime that wopld outlaw na for
life; It's a needless crime. We'd
beating them the real case
against ua that they haven’t got.
That isn’t all. We couldn’t take
Pete over that route; and I can’t
leave her to face this alone.’’
Pete would have spoken, hut
Speed’s ? brooding lopk .at-^ter
checked, the words. “How do you
figure It?”
“I don’t know,*’ said Pete, un
happily. “I feeL that Bud’s right
though when he says you’d give'
the law a Case.”. ,i,
“You’re an ornery yonng pair
kid!" h© chortled In' a hard ela- of cubs,” Speed muttered
tlon. “Beat the
damn—Siwash! ’’
game with
“Reckon yott'can’t help It. cornin’
from where you do. Now it’s the
When they would have caught same Junction, tamed backwards
him, he waved them off again, a'nd I can be Just as damned or-
mumbled nery”
Get this—Pete," he
thickly. “Somethin’ else — I’ve
got to tell ye, kid. And I will.
But—give me time—but first—
get this. The gold is—” He lost
his voice and •found It by sheer
UiB TWiVC »as\4 -awv***»* -V •,,/>av'Vvn w w,, ,
force of will—“I saw It—^jnst to a long pendent spruce cone on
now. Two men—in the gulch. In a tree neirt the ledge. Without
bright snow—’’, His voice ebbed aiming, he fired. The cone fell.
from '"im. His ’’discolored and
racked >.\c© turned gray with a
deathly pallor of weakness and
stupefaction at the failure of his
tongue and his brain to answer
his will. "The gold—!”
With an agonized, astonished
curse at his defeat, he slumped,
held rigid an instant against the
wall, and then with a slow, lurch
ing slide, sank down.
Speed, who had taken a step
to break his fall, caught him,
and leaned over the still body.
“He told the truth about his
last shell,” Speed mused aloud.
He was tryin’ to reach the cabin
and his shells for a last stand.
But he saw our marks In the
gulch. Who did he think I was at
first? And where did he get
that wound?”
“The two men In the gulch he
spoke of—” said Maitland.
“It’s what I was wonderin’. I
saw them, too. About four miles
off. from here. He must have
dodged ’em. But they’ll pick up
UUUKCU cm. X-»04V ** “X* «\/ »n vnnv
his blood trail. In half an hour possible he Iras wounded by one
_ VTiO. * .^$1
from now, they’ll—’’
Here Speed unaccountably
broke off short, spun about with
a gun drawn, and (in a flash had
leaped round the narrow cliff
ledge out of Maitland’s sight.
“Hands up!” he shouted, “or
I blast you into the canyon.
Throw that gun down!”
A man with hla arms raised
came around the cliff ledge by
which Dalton had approached so
short a time before. Maitland
was too confounded to utter a
sound. He wore the uniform of
the Mounted Police.
There are no braver men than
the Canadian Northwest Mount
ed, but they are neither immort
al nor impervious to the menace
of two .45 six-shooters at blank
range.
Speed emptied the mounty’s
holster and kicked the gun be
hind him into the snow.
“This only makes it worse for
you,’’ said the officer. “I de
mand that you and your partner
surrender to arrest.’’
Hfere was just the 'ricious turn
ot fate that Speed had feared,
with an extra twist to make It
worse. After evading the suspi
cion of Cathcart, who had mis
taken Dalton tor a Siwash, were
they now, by a climax ot irony,
to be charged with the murder
of Dalton himself?’’
“This looks compromisin’, I’ll
concede,’’ he said. “But you boys
is on the wrong track. While
you’re stalkin’ us, the real game
is likely heatin’ to cover. There’s
two more men in these moun
tains, and they’re worth traitln’.’’
“Where did you see them?"
the officer asked, without be
lief.
Speed pointed his gun. “Four
miles that way.”
“You saw ^6 and an officer
who trailed with me, perhaps,
though we didn’t come from that
direction. You’ve got oar dis
tance and bearings twisted. If
you have a hope of setting us on
a false trail, you can drop it. The
game’s up for both of you. Should
you refuse to return Our guns
and have heard the warrant, you
will be hunted down to a finish.”
Speed picked up the police re
volvers, emptied them and threw
them into the chasm. “It’s a dif
ference ot opinion that makes
gamblin’,” he said. “Get me two
lengths ot rawhide. Bud."
The request brought Maitland
out of a trance. “Don’t do It^
Speed," he said quickly. “Let
the law straighten, this out. In
vestigations will clear us of what
they suspect.”
“You’ve got delusions about
the law, Bud. I can’t argue with
yoii. I ain’t got no wordi but a
low-down gambler’s linso, and 4
don’t just fit with what I’m try
in’ to show. But I’ve, got a hunch
and I’m askin’ you now, if ever
31w»h’s lead dttg,” '
jfl did sot 4ake the UoantlM
laag4i|^et thisgs tf ehapa for
the trip down to keadqngrtwt
Pete, waa delegated te serve
breasfMt-whlle the officers dte*
pbse^ of Dalton’s body In a crude
grave near the moustidh hideout.
At last they started, close
ly guarded,- ghvd^^hei^ no cause
for concern. He was meeting
the law unafraid.
f Continued next weekLj^'
He pressed back th^ gun ham
mers, tensely watched'by the po
lice officer who had followed his
argument with a fateful Interest.
Speed’s eyes , however, strayed
clipped from the branch, and be
fore It reached the snow, four
quick bullets had broken It to
fragments. TlUl remaining shells
blazed at these pieces as they
spun down the slope.
The outlaw waited, listening,
till the last echo died out of the
canyon. Slowly then, he Invoked
at the guns, and rubbed a spot
from one of the clean blue bar
rels. They were still smoking
when h© handed them to the po
lice officer.
“Well, go ahead and read your
warrant about our supposed
shootln’ of this man,” said Speed,
indipating Dalton’s body.
“We have a warrant for your
arrest,” said the mounty, “but
not for killing that man. Since
you’ve’surrendered, I want you
to understand that we don’t rail
road men, or even arrest them,
on merely' presumptive charges
We had a brush with this fugi
tive—nodding toward Dalton,
down the creek. It’s more than
of our guns. The inquest will
show. My warrant la'to arrest
you and your partner for the
murder ^ s Siwash on Lake Le-
barge, timot about the twentieth
of last ^vember. The native’s
body was disposed of through a
hole in the ice, and has been re
covered since the th.aw.”
Speed’s eyes sought those ot
bis partner and Pete, who looked
dumbfounded.
“Tour own warrant?’’ he de
manded.
“Mine would be sufficient.
This one happens to be signed
by Cathcart of the Mounted Po
lice.”
"Well, I’m a son of a—!’’
Speed mumbled to the hollow
chasm with a note ot doom.
At the same moment, a clatter
in the jackpine gulch swung their
attention to that quarter. In
these echoing surprises they had
completely forgotten Rusty. Now
a slinking wolfish head nosed
round the cliff and cowered back
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FRAME’S RHEUIiIa-LAX
FOR miEUMATISM^
IjQlitels Reiter
R. M. BRAME A SON
Nmtb RTittesboiw, N. C. jv
ADamnSTRATOR’S NOnCB
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of J. H.
Jones, deceased of Wilkes coun
ty, North tttrolina, this Is to
notify all persoim having claims
against the estate o* taid deceas
ed to mchlhlt them to the under
signed at Kings Creek, North
Carolina,’* on or before the 15th
day of April, 1986, or this no
tice will be plead In bar of re
covery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make-im
mediate settlement. *
This 15th day of April. 1935.
' 0. M. JONES,
Administrator Estate of J. H.
Jones, Dec’d. 5-80-6t
.i fffr'* ' havttg- ^
iftld eatgtd .pr jdtketT
pmenl^tltom to Uto
OB or before the It.
April, IMt, or tkto
b© plead In bar of tht
recover. Ail persons t
said estate, or either
please - make Immediate l.
lids 16th day of A*?!!
B. r. 8T/^'
Admr. of Estate of
SUiey, de^d. and Brusn'’
dec’d.
, HaviBg^ditallftod as
trator of the estate of i, -P. ,
mmb, late of Wilkes county,
Is to adviae all persons ;who
Indebted to said estate td' pal. ..
Immediate payment to the nnde^
signed administrator; and
persons who have claims agiMi^
said est^e will pment umO
the nndersigned admlnisn^
on or before the 22nd day
April, 1986, or this notlew-
be^ead in bar of recovery, j
Thla 2lnd day of April, J9l
LINVILI^ HOLCOM^
Administrator J, P.
Dec’d. 6-2T-6ti
IfOWCB OP SALE
North CnroHna, Wllkee County.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed on
the 21st day of October, 1933,
by and between Odell Wyatt and
wife. Nettle Wyatt, to the under
signed trustee, said deed being to
secure the payment of a certain
note which is past due, and de-
faul having been made in the
payment thereof, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, on the 4th day of
June, 1935, at 12 o’clock noon,
at the courthous© door in Wll-
kesboro, Wilkes county, North
Carolina, the following des
cribed land, to-wlt:
A certain tract ot land lying
and being in Wilkes county, and
more particularly described as
follows; Beginning on a stake in
Nora Ellis’ line (170.69 feet
from her northeast corner), and
running north 20 degrees 36
feet to a stake fence; north 69
degrees 24 feet east with Ridge
street 50 feet to a stake; thence
south 181.72 feet to a stake;
thence south 74 degrees 56 feet
west with Nora Ellis’ line 60.23
feet to the point ot beginning,
containing 9,000 square feet,
more or less, being Lot No. 11 in
R. E. Shepherd's plot.
This the 3rd day of May, 1935.
R. G. CALL,
6-27-4t iS-astee
NOTICE OF SALE OF LBifD
By virtue of the power of tale;
contained In a certain deed of
trnst executed on the '7th day of
November, 1929, to the under
signed 'trustee, tsaldj deed' ot 'iJ
trnst being recorded In Book No.
167, Page No. 81, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Wilkes County, said deed of
trust being given to.secure the
payment of a- certain note, and
said note end deed of trust liav-
ing- been assigned by Com Miller
to C. E. Shepherd and default
having been made In the pay
ment of the note, the undersign-
ed trustee will on tb© 30th day
of May, 1935, offer for sale at
nubile auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Wilkesboro, North
Carolina, the following describ
ed lands lying and being in
V.’^ilkes County, described as fol
lows, to wit:
Adjoining the lands of H. R.
Taylor, R. J. Taylor and N. M.
Handy, and being situated In
Mulberry Township, Wilkes
County, and bounded as follows;
Beginning on a Hickory and run
ning an east course with H. R.
Taylor's line to a sourwood In A.
M. Handy’s line; thence with JHs
line to the Big Road; thence
with R. J. Taylor’s line to a
stake; thence to the beginning to
be on saiile degree of H. R.
Taylor’s line from the Black
Gum Corner and containing 20
acres, more or leas. This being
the same tract of land that was
conveyed to A. J. Ballard by Vg
C. Owens and wife under date 01
April 8th, 1920, and being re-/
corded in Book 114, Page 476,
in the Register of Deeds Office
for Wilkes County.
'm^ia 29th day ot April, 1935.
EUGENE TRIVETTB,
Trustee for Com Hiller,
C. B. SHEPHERD, ...
6-20-4t Assignee";--,,
Travel
Three bases daily are now operating on a 'schedule through
North Wilkesboro to Winstim-Salem and Bristol, Va. Bqses
leave North Wilkesboro for Winston-Salem rod points east at
9:45 a. m- 3:30 p. m. and 7:20 p. m.
Leave North WUkesboro for Bristol 8:30 a. m„ 2;30 p. m. and
At vFfaiston-Salem direct oonnections are made with Greens
boro, Etaleifh, Richmond, Norfolk, Danville and all points
N«^b, At Bristol connections are made for all points west.
Leave North Wilkesboro 9:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. rod 7:30 p. m.i
for Lenoir, Morganton, Marion and Asheville.
East bound buses make direct connection for Statesville, Char-
lotte rod points south.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LOCAL AGENT
GREYHOUND BUS UNES
TELEPHONE 216
NORTH WILKESBOO, N. C.
Home Grown Plants
WeU Started and Stocky Plants That WiU Grow and
Make Big Crops.
Cabbage Plants, Bermuda Onion Plants—Early and
Late Varieties
100 Plants 25c 50« Plants
LOGO Plants $1.50
80c^
SWtiET POTATO PLANTS
Porto Rican, yellow meated; Southern Queen, white.
100 Plants 30c 500 Plants $1.25
1,000 Plante $2.25
TOl^TQ PLANTS, SWEET PEPPER, CELERY
Fium Si^ Beds Priced as Fdlows: Now Ready
^2 Plante 20c 100 Plante 60c
26 Plante 25c 500 Plante — $2.00
60 Plante 40c 1000 Plante $3.60
Early varieties of Tomatoes—Earliana, June Pink, the
New Break O’Day, Wilt Resistant. Later varieties-—
Briminer, Marglobe, Stone and Golden Ponderoaa.
Golden selfrbleadiing Celep^, Ruby King and Pimento
Sweet Peppers, Qiyenne Hot.
Will have ready May roth transplanted Tewnato
Plants that are well start^ large plants with
roots. Very early.
12 Plante 86c 50 Plante 80c
25 plants 45c 100 Pitots
We pack all plants in damp moss, insuring ddivery in
fnah (Saidttion,' All plants delivered-postpaid.
Prices at beds are lower. Omie atod get nic» if you
...
’ABSHER’S PLANT FARM
DOANS Pi LLSl
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Miles ^orth of TowR oa
V
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