North Carolina Newspapers

{Golden f ^ I Dawn | Peter B. Kyne .r . "*? .. -L ! THE STORY I ___ CHAPTER L?Theodore Gatlin de cided to adopt a baby la a final of- . tert to solve bis matrimonial trou bles. But all bis love for their fos ter daughter con.d not shelter her ohlldbood from the hatred of his wife, who bad never wanted her. Their affaire ended in the divorce ! ooart bat ten-year-old Penelope was Ken into the keeping of Mrs. Gut exoept for two Sunday after noons a month. On thalr first day tosnthor they aet eat Joyfully to a base ball same. A ball, ait Into, the Maachara struck Penelope on the nose and the neurotic lire. Gat 11a removed her from the hospital to which her former husband bad hurried her. lira Gatlin spirited the child to Europe. Gatlin retired from baalaese. willed Penelope all his money, and was about to begin a search fer his daughter when a motor aoeldont ended his Ufa. ; CHAPTER H.?Some ten years la tar, la San Francisco, Stephen Burt, a rising young psychiatrist, was presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patient?Nance Belden, a girl whose terrible child hood had left her with a dual per sonality, for which her "saddle nose" was in part responsible. McNamara did not think she was a responsible criminal and obtained Burt's ex part testimony in court Even Lun ar. the doctor's faithful oflice nurse, was won over to her cause despite Nance's hard-boiled exterior. CHAPTER IIL?Nance's criminal record outweighed Doctor Burt's clear explanation of her case and she wee sent to San Quentin peni tentiary for two years Lenny vis ited her and Nance persuaded her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate stole from her handbag outside the prison walla CHAPTER IV.?Nance escaped, al though shot, by swimming out to a speed-boat manned by friends and went te Lenny's apartment Lenny told Chief McNamars, who ordered her to bring Nance to his apart ment and phoned for Doctor Burt CHAPTER V.?Ono of the men in the boat on which Nance escaped? two of them ez-convi^ta, the other a bootlegger?had been wounded and they went to Burt's office, where McNamara found them. The bootlegger he let go and he took the others to his home, ordering the uninjured one to care for Nance and his paL From them he learned that Nance's seal name was Pen elope Gatlln. Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti, seeking the reward offered for Nance's appre hension, went to Land^s apartment in search of Nance. Looking over her San Quenttn cell, McNamara found a blank check on a San Jose bank. CHAPTER VL?From the San Jose banker McNamara learned that the girl he knew as Nance Belden wss Penelope Gatlln, heiress to f750,000. The banker did not know 'enelope't whereabouts. Mrs. Gat lln was now the wife of a man named Merton. McNamara ordered Detective Sergeants Flynn mid An gelloti to "lay off" Lanny, whom they suspected of harboring Nance. CHAPTER VIL?When Lanfly got home one evening she found Nance sound asleep, curled up on her guest-room bed. Several days later the hardboiled exterior of Nance Belden suddenly vanished and the girl became the refined Penelope Gatlln. Her partially restored mem ory led ber to tell Lanny of her wealthy father, Theodore Gatlln. and of her girlhood In Franca "Tried slippln' her ont the back door, eh?" Angelloti exalted, and dashed through the house, with Lan ny at his heels. As he went out the kitchen door, Laimy slammed and bolted It behind him, and then, even as D*n McNamara had predicted, nature took her coarse. Nance dropped the remainder of the bombs and came dashing down the stairs. "Good-by, Loony, darling." she cried happily. "We'll meet again." Lan ny switched off the hall light, and Nance was through the front door and gone. Across the street two coopes stood at the- curb, the mo tors of both turning over slowly. Alternately the girl's finger was pointed st each car. "My?mother she murmured, and when, through tha aid of thla childhood formula, she had made her decision, she leaped into the coupe of Messrs. Flynn and Angelloti and went rapid ly away. Lenny, watching her from tha darkened doorway, saw that -she had taken tha wrong car, bnt was afraid to cry out and warn her. So ?he did tha nest beat thing. She locked the front door behind her. climbed Into the other oar and drove down town to a late motion picture show. She carried the search warrant with her and while - enjoying tha ehow tore it Into little Mta, Of the weeping, the groaning, the horning sensations in the eyelids, (ha bewilderment, the groping, vomiting, cursing and despair of Mam*. Flyon and Angelloti noth ing aaad be ?aid. Suffice that An- | filloti felt his way out of the gassed area and about two minutes after Lenny's departure, stationed himself on her front steps, while (ha valiant Fly on, dying a thousand deaths, stock manfully at bis post issuing up against the kitchen door. uadiiMni for duty's sake. Con vtnced they had Nance Belden cor nered, they waited for the night wtnd to dissipate the gas. Angel ica ceased to weep about half an hour After escaping from the gassed area, hut continued to gag for an hesr. About ten-thirty he was able to see. so bo rang Lenny's hell re - peatodly. but received no answer. Than ha noticed that their car was ?Mag, so h? summoned the mar tyred Slyns around front and told "Dent apeak *o me," Flynn com ?andad passionately. "I'm dead! Hunt op an all-night drug store an' phone for-? tait^'Vi^. "'Tj Angelloti hissed. +m Dhh licNamara's work. Where; would they get the bombs If he didn't > swipe 'em out of tha police ante i III! W (Ij)g County Agent. P. W. Edwards 61 ^ftynn commehced to sob asbe'| considered the barren fruits of his enormous sacrifice.' "Amadeo. swear to me. by our common faith, that, come what will. Mow high, blow low, come sickness or sorrow, happiness or health, fOhH ' nsTer lay off this Job antll we've landed that?that?that huzzy.'* "Right! " I swear."" Angeilotft - voice trembled with the sincerity of his purpose. The respective wives of the worthy i*lr telephoned down to the:. chief of the detectives next morn ing and informed him that their husbands were confined to bed with influenza. It was not a police car In which NtfQce bad escaped, but the private vehicle of Detective Sergeant Flynn, and its loss tronbled him un til the car was found, abandoned . out In the Mission, about twenty- ! flour hours later. A glance at the speedometer comforted Flynn. The car had been driven six miles. In company with Angellotl (both now happily recovered from their ter rible experience) he drove In the same car from Loony's house, via the most direct route, to the point where c patrolman had picked up the car; thence via the route fol lowed by the patrolman when he came off duty and drove the car; to > the central station and reported It The mileage was six and two-tenths miles I "She's holed up within a block or two of where she left the car," Flynn decided. .< "Not such a cold trail, after all," Angellotl exulted. "We'll Just have ] to patrol the neighborhood In our off moments. Fm sure the girl doesn't know she swiped your car, and that she gave us a clue to fol low her." U?z _ Zt J.U J ? A.? 1. JLX CTOOK8 UiUU k UUULC. LLlibUttvtr? andgivs us the break*, my boy, yon and I wouldn't be where we are." Fly tin reminded him. "I think It might be a good idea to Interview the druggist In the neighborhood and see If she's been In to buy a new lipstick." A round of the neighborhood drug stores, however, proved barren of a new lead, and as they had other matters claiming their attention, they were forced to abandon the search that day. Dan McNamara" was much too in- 1 telligent to make inquiries of the assistant district attorney who had Issued the search warrant, but when informed that Flynn and An gelloti were down with flu he called up Lenny at Stephen's office, and received a meticulous report "You say the girl fled in the car my dicks arrived In?" he queried. "That's terrible. A description of the car must have been broadcast to all outlying police and the surrounding country stations Immediately by Flynn and Angelloti, and Nance will be picked up somewhere down state." "We've done our damnedest," Lan ny replied cheerfully. "Angels can do no more. I borrowed the car you left'out front It's in a garage. Fll send you the claim check." For a week, the chief waited for news of Nance Belden, but no news came through beyond some gossip around the central-station that the car had been driven but three miles and then abandoned?for which evidence that the Almighty was still on his side the worthy fellow was grateful. > So Nance was still In the city! McNamara's mind worked so auto matically he did not even have to ?. . tell himself that, undoubtedly, she had taken sanctuary within a short distance of the spot where she had abandoned Flynn's car. nor did be have to remind himself that Flynn and Angelloti would come to the same conclusion. He had no diffi culty In ascertaining the spot where the car bad been recovered. "Folsom street and Sixteenth, eh?" he reflected. "Residential flat buildings and cheap apartment houses, cheap rooming houses and worlringmen's hotels. No. she wouldn't go to one ot thoge. Not what she is?she has class?and she has two hundred dollars in her pos sesion. She's holed up with a friend. What friend? Why, Ella Cates, of course." "* (To Be Continued) ImSStflffl^HHPfkS fl^Blli^^sS^i ?' t' ~ ? Jr RITE for a Fret copy ? ~ I Planting Table, etc, T- W. ^ , U| BBQOdp {sCTBwffimfflBrHWPHfi ? ?:, ? ' R. L. Davis & Bros. J. C. Brock ft Co. PARMYILLE. N. C. B ?. M B- H' W ? B ^B? ^^B H B V^^^B ? i E II 1.^1.^^1-111 * ^18 H Hrfl ^ 1 ? . i> ?;? ? Vlli k? '? B-B Bfl HL V Jm Iff fci ?iB M BB^B B ^^B^ j; ^^BBtrBWy rfiVlif ywBp BQn^p[' ? J ? ? 1 ' 1 1,1 '? " ? 1 ! ' 1!' ? -. iSAci^Si! NEWS [^JtBy MRS.<?iW. PEEBLES^ ; [ fm^S^ERSONALS i Miss Selma Anderson of Pinetops was the guest of Mrs. C. K. Griffin the past week end. Mr. Jorh Winstead of Mitchel Field, N. Y., is at home on a short tTip? ::j .. Mrs. Battle Webb, Mr. Josh Moore and Mrs. G. W. Peebles spent the past week end with their sister, Mrs. Paul Hinson of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren of Tarboro and Mrs. Minnie Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash Warren of Farmville were guests of Mrs. J. W. Peebles Sunday. Little Milton Webb who is at a Rocky Mount hospital ill of double pneumonia, is much better and it is believed that he will be able to come home* by the end of the week. fll Mr. Gaston Owens, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia is some better. Mr. Oweris is at home under the care of Dr. S. H. Justa and not at the Park View hospital as previ ously reported. *2 j*/- J- ti**: .".v, MISS HEARNE ENTERTAINS Miss Martha Hearne graciously entertained this week's bridge'club. Mrs. R. L. Corbett was winner of high score prize. Miss Hearne, assisted by her mo ther served an appetizing sweet course. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Christion Church met with Mrs. Rilla Price Monday evening. Miss Bettle Lewis was leader this , wjwssgrg: yara/qw month and the program,; consisted SB* Pdw, Snct play by Mw, R. M. Lewis. Sirs: Thad Harrell and Mrs. Alice Lewis; Paper on foreign Missions by' Hrs.' NorvfBe; Heading by Bliss Geneva Winstead; Religious paper by Mrs. C. E. Pridgen, ^Mtsi Price was assisted by Miss Lewis and Mrs; Alice Lewis in serv ing.? sweet course with drinks./ ' ' ? ? . The peanut sign-up campaign has about been completed in eastern Carolina. County agents report a more than 95 percent sigh-up. NOTICE OF SALE I Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested in me by the execu tion of that certain Deed of Trust by J. A. Holloman and wife, Addie Hol loman, to John Hill Paylor, Trustee, on the 19th day of Jan. 1928, record ed in the Register's Office of Pitt County, in Bode F-17, at page 450, and default having been made in the payment of the notes therein secured and by demand thereof, the under signed, Truste, . will on Monday, March 18th, 1985, at 12 otoek, Noon, in front of the Courthouse door, in the Town of Greenville, sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in Pitt County, and more par ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at the mouth of Church Branch, at a corner, an Ash, on the run of Jacob Branch, and runs the .various courses of said Branch to a dead pine, formerly Allen Bynum and G. W.- Parker's corner; thence with said Parker's line North 3 de grees West 340 poles to a dead oak, tn the dividing Branch; thence down i the, yiWoua course* ,of said dividing i Branch to the run of said Branch, J known as "Jacob's Branch or Gid- < eon Branch;" thence down the vari- ] ous courses of "Jacob's or Gideon i Branch," to the beginning 290 acres, 1 more or les. Less that certain por- i tion conveyed November 25th, 192? by Stephen Holloman and wife, Mol- I lie V.? Holloman to I. B. Oakley, said 1 to contain 80 acres, reference being 1 made to the said Deed duly record* i ed in the Registry, of Pitt County, i in Book Q-14, afr page 167. All of i said land being a part of the tract < of land conveyed by Bennett Fields j and wife, Lncinday Fields, to Ste phen Holloman, September 21st, 1892, and duly recorded in Registry 1 of Pitt County, in Bode M-5, at page 609, reference being made to said deed for further reference. The three shares herein convoyed are as follows: One inherited by the said J. A. Holloman from his Father, Ste phen Holloman; One purchased from Louise Holloman (unmarried) and One purchased from Stephen Ray mond Holloman. The interest herein, sold is a 3-11 undivided interest in the aforesaid described premises, and'is sold sub ject to all prior liens. * This the 8th day of Feb., 1985. John Hill Paylor, Trustee. R. T. Martin, Attorney. | NOTICE OF SALE~ F*' j ?'?/.. -V.. [ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Mortgage executed by Mrs. W. C. Moore, to R. A. Fountain and Sons, on the. 18th day of January, 1930, recorded in the Registry of Pit$, County, in Book E-18, at page 620, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein, reared, the undersigned, Moitge-lj loori in The Town of Greenville, Sorth Carolina, at 12 odoclt Noon, sell at public auction, to the highest rfdder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: 1 A certain piece or tract of land \ tying and bring in Pitt County, 1 State of North Carolina, and Farm oille Township: One piece of land { adjoining the end of Nellie Hollo- ,? man, Mrs. Mary Russell and others, ? and said to contain 24 acres, more ' or leas, cleared tod about the same number of acres in woods, being a total of 48 acres, more or less. This ' land being part of the land I inherit- , ed from my Father, Stephen Hollo man, and same I bought from my ' Brothers, David and Arthur Hollo man. ? [ ? Said sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances. This the 8th day of February, 1936. \ R. A Fountain k Sons, Mtgs. D. F. k R. 0. Lang, Owners of Debt. R. T. Martin, Attorney. NOTICE OF RESALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that order of re-sale issued on February 14, 1985 by His honor, J. Frank Harrington, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, N. C., in that action en titled, "Town of Farmville vs. W. J, Raaberry and wife, Clyde Rasberry, and J. T. Harriss, the undersigned Commissioner, a prior bid of $425.00 made on Janu'ary 28th, 1935, having been raised by 10 per cent, will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of March, 1936, at 12:00 o'clock NOON, sen j to the highest bidder for cash, at I the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., the following described real property: One vacant lot situated on the southeast corner of the intersection of Wilson and Walnut Streets of the Town of Farmville; said lot being on the west side of -the T. C. Bee man garage building. Bidding to begin at $467.50; and said lot to be sold subject to exist ing County and Town taxes. This the 14th day of February, 1935. , JOHN B. LEWIS, Commissioner. Easy Pleasant Way ?: ? -v -(* - - - v - .? ., How would you tfkt to lota 16 jounds of fat in a month and at the wine time increase your energy and mprove you- health? ? How would yon like to Lom your iouble chin and your too pnmiiie&t ibdomen and at the same time make pour skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scale* today and see iow much you weigh?then get an 36 cent bottle of Kruachen Salts which will last you four weeks Take one half teaapoonful in a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. , After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends,? "A quarter pound jar of Kruachen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money." Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts?You can al ways get it at Whelesa Drug Co. JpOR the third successive | year, in accurate, impartial and lit P. CUNNi..? sdentihe tests of leading brands I Plot Wo. 1 Compc. of tobacco fertilizers, made by competent and highly reputed U p. SCAKB0I0U6H. XINSTC growers. Orange wins?and wins I Plot No. 1 Competitive Ferti hands down' I Piot No- 2 SnuttrORANGF Hands down. I Pbt No. 3 Competitive Per In 1932 Orange won a series of 6 |c- H. S??f!? . ? ?, ?]? _ I Plot No. 1 Competitive Ff tests against 10 leading fertilizers to II pIot No 2 Smith ORAN' prove itself $46.27 per acre, over $92 .1 Plot No. ^.Competitive f per ton better! It produced more to- |iUN7AN MEJt6ifc *- No " I PlotNo.i.Caapmmve bacco and better tobacco. , I piot No 2 Compear T . ^ I Plot No. 3 Smith ORA In 1933 Orange won a series of 8 tests | Plot No. 4 CompctM' against J4 leading fertilizers to prove itself 151.71 per acre, over $100 per ton I ?Jot JJ?- * Compear ?-'ii ; ? . . ? ? r. I Plot No. 2 Smith C better! Again it produced more tobacco | piot No. 3 Compel and better tobaccol krri&fiHffr^ . I Plot No. 1 Comp And in 1934?last season, Orange made I Plot No. 2 SmiF its greatest record! In 1? tests against IDORSIY L ADA! 31 competitors; Orange produced more | Pht No 2 tobacco and better tobacco 10 prove it- I Plot No. 3 Cc self $62.64 per acre, over $125 per'ton |c. W. PklTWf better than its competitors! J Never in the history of tobacco grow- I 4 ing has there been a nfcord like this. fe* yt ^ Never has any fertilizer manufacture' | Plot No. proved the worth of his goods as wt I H?Jvf? L , . b , I Plot Nr 7, have done for Orange?never has any 'aTXhc manufacturer dared to publish the re- j Plot f suits of tests, as we have in the past I JJf0* ' three yean! L^g Orange gives the finest performance be- ip!/ cause it's made ro be the finest tobacco J PI fertilizer there is. It wih produce cfaam- Lf :v 5" year r?? H it, and ir will be* those result# each I t%Prod#?W 1^^ n I it ? IN COMPETITIVE TESTS! // is BASIC. It does not let add form in the land. It offsets the acidity produced by crop growth and leaching, and leaves the land in the suae neutral condition as it was before the plants were set. Use Orange! In good years or bad, in years of high prices or low, Orange is worth many times more than the few ' j H J I. extra dollars it costs because it pro* duces not only better leaf but more leaf I It will outgrow, outproduce, out qualify and outdo in every way, any fertilizer made! ? A a u * And the facts prove it. ? ? * Orange is packed in white cotton bags. ? * * S-D also proudly makes Jamaca; next to Orange the finest tobacco goods we know of. Jamaca has been one of this territory's lead ? / i j ing fine tobacco producers for many years, and is highly rec ommended to those who, for one reason or another, can't use Orange. Jamaca has many of the fine qualities of Orange induding its BASIC vadd preventing qualities. 25f'l8^ The record of tests *19.70 shown in the chart H2A4 is a complete, full, and accurate re* port of every test ; of.Orange that -modem 1994 COMPANY, INC. NORFOLK, VA. luags^^^: .. j MdM: ^rm