Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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- I ? . 1 | Golden $ Dawn | Peter B. Kjrae CHAPTER VTO.?Auu Engel bright. known as "Sapphire Susie," who had served a term tor black ; three II-carat sapphire rings out - et hock alter she had helped la her 2S3?3Sri?2*SrVS3S Penelope) had sailed tor Prance. He - also discovered he was ia lore with Danny, and learned that "Nance" waa living ia Parte ae Peaolopa Gai lta. Dootor Burt had been treating Mrs. Rudolph Vertoa. and HcNa mar* discovered that thl* woman was Penelope's toster-mothen re married. CHAPTER IX?Stephen warned Penelope by cable te leare Paris, slgaing his message "Vac." When Flyna went to Dootor Burt to ask him te Identity a passport photo graph et Penelope Qatlln as Nance Belden. the dectar hypnotised him and impressed an Ms subconscious mind that he mast never again men tion the two names Nance Belden aud Penelope Oatlin. CHAPTER X.?Warned through the joint efforts of VcNamara and Stephen. Nance fled Paris betore Flyna could pat the French police on her trail, and popped back iato isin's home ia San Francisco. Dan and Danny were married and ac companied Penelope to New York, where Doctor Bart had enraged the beat plastic targeoa la the coun try. to remodel her nose, da Vc Namara had destroyed all her crim inal reoorda this remaking of her looks woaM hary her identity as Nance Belden.. Daa returned when hi* OS days leave expired and re ported the operation a success but that three months woo Id elapse be fore Nance waa oat of the surgeon's hands. Stephen commissioned Vc Namara te look ap the girl's an cestry and Bring conditions in childhood. "I lope not I hope ffce hypnotle snggeattoo I gave her la strong enoagh overcome her acquired Instinct for tOneae." "Were the tktaga the told yon 11 huatnattogr "Very. I suspected most of tbem and she confirmed ay suspicions. We knew now that Penelope Is of sound ancestry. Her father was not a necrotic. If he hadn't been a normal, gallant fellow and physical ly fit, he would never hare become a captain of cavalry. He was killed in action. Bat we have arrived at a starting point. Dan?the reason for the mental shock that gave Penelope a disassociated personal ity." "1 didnt -get that?at least not quite, Stephen." "For some reason beet known to themselves, the Gatllns kept from Penelope the fact that she was oot their own flesh and Mood: However, while we have definitely established the date of the mental shock and the character of the shock, we have also established the causative fac tors leading up to the shock. Penel ope had a most unhappy childhood. From earliest childhood she was the victim of bitter, rebellious thoughts. Then that baseball wrecked ber nose. This was a mental and physi cal shock. The separation mid di vorce of the Qstilna was another terrible shock, because sbe lest Gat lin and there was nobody to protect ber. And GatHn's death was a se vere shock. Then, as she emerged from childhood late maidenhood, the knowledge that her nose made her hldeooa naturally became an obsession with her. "New, Den, by Ma tint* there waa a* tether necessity for con ceding the fhcta of Hie child's birth. Qatlin. dead, bed left his en tire estate In trust to Penelepa. and ^^?^"yji^SaA6 Shi that aha waa not flesh and blood of the beloved Qatlin caaMf as a tent hie shock and wftb tt of course, came other terrifying speculations" "More piling on of th* Inferiority compter." McNaiaara Interrupted. "4i*d she cracked under it Then ah* -asteap has art art to forget lfa Gatttn?and she did." . "A elenr cue of aoto-hppoosls. Pan. Now pou've got to ran down \ the record of onr Penplope and Quit ef her parents. She most have it and It moat to proof of the moat convincing character, because aucb proof is necessary If we are to re start to tor tor mental tranquil "Well." said Dan, "TO to back ; ? ? preeentip with the glrFs record, and "Out of the darkness Into the snn Mgt% Mae." "Wen, the next one-1 fed In Che , i darkneae wiH stap there.* the chief She s*??u*t of the capable Us . j to Pee elope GetUn. and when Dan ; ICeNamara emus rod at the offlce w "WW " one dap to saw hp the aatHfled ?| ?t2? toffSfSSr1^ 1 - | '^EwSSSf^toinded over the pBs jntiYt rtonn yonr (oB dotar " tth^ h*M Wnn? ek* fWhKeWh ?IflUM * - ' .J.' L WAISTONBURG J NEWS L. J PERSONALS Mrs. W. E. Moye was in town Tuesday. - Floyd Sutton is painting in Bethel this wart. H. R. Phillips has purchased a Luew V-8 Ford Mrs. Ray West visited friends in Farmville, Tuesday. Miss Ora Mae Shackleford. is nurs ing Mrs. Robert Bynum. H. R. Phillips attended the Movies in Wilson Saturday night. ^ Mr. Jasper Shackleford of Farm ville was in town Monday. Miss Majorie Craft of * Wilson i spent last week end at home, j Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe were in Wilson on business Monday. Jason Shirley and Johnie Whitley visited friends in Wilson, Tuesday. A. J. Craft atad W. I. Shackleford were in Farm ville Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs. I. J. Rouse and children spent last Saturday in Wilson visiting friends. Rev. C. B. Mash burn of Farm ville was in town Tuesday evening on business. Misses Jesse Gay, Estelle Bailey and Isham Gay were in Farmville Friday. Mrs. Pearl Johnston of Farmville spent the week end with Mrs. Ray West. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. S. Dixon at ! tended the Movies in Wilson Satur Iday night Henry Burch, Sam Corbett and Earl Bailey spent Monday at Bay view fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and daughter of Wilson visited Mrs. Fred Beaman, Sunday. Miss Edwina Burch and Uharies j Floyd of Roper were Rocky Mount visitors, Sunday. "? Rev. Newton and L J. Rouse at | tended the conference in Scotland Neek last Thursday*. ' Master Cameron West spent the week in Farmville with Ids aunt, Mrs. Pearl Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dixon and children of Mars Hill are visiting relatives in town this week. Rev. Newton of the local Methodist Church was the dinner juest of Mrs. i Tina Mae Dixon, Sunday. R. G. Rogier and Henry Burch spent the week end at Lumberton [visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. J. Craft has returned aft er a short visit in Key West, Fla., where she visited her sister. Mrs. Ivey Brantley visited friends and relatives in Rocky Mount, Elm City and Battleboro, Sunday. Mrs: G. W. Bailey and Mrs. Estelle Bailey and Miss Evelyn Holt were in Wilson Monday on business. Ray West, Jr., Henry Burch, Cal vin Jones and R. G. Rogier are spend ing a few days in New York. L Misses Pauline and Frances Moore Dixon spent last week .in Stantons burg visiting their grandparents. We are sorry to learn of little Evelyn Holt Bailey's illness; we are [hoping she will soon be out again. Mrs. Salhe Mercer and Mrs, Dal las L. Bate man of Rocky Mount, vis ited Mrs. W. L Shackleford, Sunday. Mrs. T. O. Evans and little daugh ter, Betty, of Maxton are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and i fkjfTT T V, IMIIA U i iors* H6111 y Wfl6Ci?r?^> P^|ppp^W. L Shackleford and -Miss Neta Marie Sutton were viators of [Mrs. Bennie Wheeler of Fhrmville, [Saturday afternoon^?'-^^ Mrs. R. D. Gay is reported to be getting along nicely at this writing. ReguhUr aervices were held by Rev. iC. B. Mashburn of the Christian Church, Sunday p. m. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society met With Mrs. I. J. Rouse Wednesday p. m. A special talk was made by Rev. Newton of the Methodist Church. After the business the hostess as sisted by Mra C. T. Hicks served delicious ice cream and cake. HOLD DISTRICT MEETING The Fuller Brush District man agers held their regular meeting at the home of L J. Rouse Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Talks and discussio&a Were coC- j ducted by various members. During j Dm discussion Iced tea and sand-J wiches were served by the hostess,] Mrs. I. J. Rouse. \ Mrs. Kent of Wilson and Miss*Nor ville of Fountain. As guest, Roscoe tian Sunday School held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the , I . . .i*_ , Sf ?, I . ' > "' m '? 11 f I course eoosisviiusr oi inut jeiio saq t 'xM u ? , . V * ?t- I q?vm iicihl*' truewhpinii i WW tr r f . I; I u*v wi at nxuithiy times? Thd tiunref li that thsy want results such ad MM. i Herbert W. Hunt, of HallsviUe, Tvxa*. describes. She writes: "My health wasn't good. I suffered from cramp ing. My pain would be so intense It would nauseate me. I would just dreg around, so doggish and 1Kb - less.' My mother decided to give me Cardul I began to mend. That tired, sluggish feeling was gone and the pains (Nseppeared. X cant praise Cardul too highly because I know ? It helped me.",.. If Cardul does not hdp YOU, consult a physician. . ? v , ? V I . ? ? I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. r % ? ? NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County I ;?? ?. . -Vi - '?"* ??l*? * 1: In Hie Superior Court: ROBERT LEE ^ vs TANSY BELL LEE The defendant, Tansy Bell Lee will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to secure for the plaintiff an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the Slst day of May, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 1st day of May, 1935. J. FRANK HARRINGTON, Cleric of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Order made by Honorable J. F. Harrington, Clerk of the Superior Court! of Pitt Coun ty, on Monday, April 22nd, 1936, in that Special Proceeding No. 3507, entitled Jarvis Holloman et als., against J. A. Holloman et ahu, the undersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, in front of the Town Hall?Courthouse, in the Town of Farmville, N. C., on Monday, May 27th, 1935, at 12 o'clock, Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: ? 7 - K . A certain, tract or parcel of land, situate in Pitt County, Farmville Township, State of North Carolina, bounded on the North by the lands of J. W. Parker and I. B. Oakley; on the South by the land* of J. W. Parker and William Boyce lands; on the East by the lands of Fred Pollard and the Tugwell land; on the West by the lands of J. W. Parker and J. W. Allen and, being situate on both sides of the Public Highway (the old dirt road), leading from Farmville to Fountain, and contain ing 198.5 acres, by actual survey, as shown by map of said survey made by H. L. Rivers, Civil Engineer, and more specifically described as fol lows: ? .. . . ' ? ? ?? * ' beginning at a state, uir aT Bynum and J. W. Parker's comer and runs thence N. 44-30 E. 1963 feet with J. W. Parker's line, to a iron stake; thence, with William Boyce's line N; 44-30 E. 1268 feet, to a ditch; thence with said ditch, formerly Church Branch, as follows: N. 18-30 E. 212 feet; N. 21 E. 70 feet; N. 34 E. 40 feet to East Caro lina Railroad center - line; thence crossing said railroad, N, 35-30-4&> 166 feet; thence N. 62 E. 95 feet'; thence N. 48 E. 112 feet; thence N. 13 E. 50 feet; thence N. 89 E. 160 feet; thenee N. 84 E. 100 feet; thence S. 53 E. 68 feet; thence N. 89 E. 80 feet; thence 59 E. 55 feet, to ^Jacob's Branch;" thence with the isMd w! 11*7 feet; N. 57-80 w! 181 feet; N. 36 W. 136 feet, tothe fprlc. rfth*Bf*nch; thence . with "Jacob's IhrafcA'Vand Fred Pollard's line, as follows:. N. 88 W. 118 feet; N. 27 W. 95 feet; N. 3 E. 171 feet; N. 41-30 W. 128 feet; N. 17 W. 129 jteet, to e the fork of the Branch? thence with aaid^Sriiach again & 87-80 Vir. 68 feet; N. 77 %. 180 feet; N. 88 W. 189 feet; N. 87-30 W. 119 feet; N. 86 W. 32 feet, to the center of tiie East Carolina Railroad right of-way; thence S. 85-45 W. 117 feet; tfce*f fc. W-45 W. 284 feet; thencdf 8. 78K W. 100 feet; thence N. 67-80] W. 245 feet; thence N. 69-80 W. 279] feet; thence N. 72 W. 69 feet* to tie] public road leading from Parmville ] u6pOSlV.XXI6 nwtt .iu D To OX JEUS OlQ w | TAETW M-TT-~T ija vt- 11 *ICABLE S^estat VALl lllMer fcf <fc? pbwe* of Mte costaHied in thatordar of re^sale issued on Msiy 9th, 1936 by. IBs honor, J. Frank Harrington, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Cikmty, N. C., in that action en ?W,' "Town of Farraville vs. W, J. Rasberry and wife, Clyde Rasberry, and J. T. Harris#, the undersigned Conunissioner, a prior bid of S66-.00 made on April 19th, 1985, having been raised by 5 per cent, will, on Monday/ the 8rd day of June, 1985, at 12:00 o'clock NOON, sell to the highest * bidder for cash/ at the CooTthoUse 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 Farnmlle; said lot being on the west side of the T. C. Bea man garage building. Bidding to begin at $579.00; and said lot to be sold subject to exist ing County and Town taxes. This the 14tH day of May, 1935.' JOHN B. LEWIS, Commissioner. ? ? H NOTICE OP SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ? 1 Under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in the judgment of those two certain cases entitled "Town of Farraville vs John Hill Paylor and wife Alice Paylor," the purpose of same being the foreclos ure of paving assessment liens, the undersigned Commissioner will on MONDAY, JUNE S, IMS 1240 o'clock, Noon sell for cash to the highest bidder, before the Courthouse door in Green ville, N. C., the following described real property: t One vacant lot situated in the J Southeast corner of the intersection of Main and Pihe Streets, said lot j having a ninety foot (90) /rentage on Main Street and an eighty foot (80) frontage on Pine Street This the 1st day of May, 1935. JOHN B. LEWIS, Commissioner. DR. H. B. SMITH GRADUATE VETERINARY SURGEON" FABMVILLE, N. C. Residence on Belcher Street ? Offices at the Laboratory . At Residence. ^Lore cold with less cur . rent" naturallymeans a string in refrigeration costs. Norge dots save that w*y. And that is only one of the ways it saves. The Norge Rollator Re frigerator it powered to make more cold than you'll ever acted.- That means that, no matter how much you may store in your Norge--no matter how hot your kitchen may get?you have absolute certainty that your perishable foods will remain pure, fresh and wholesome till you are ready to use them. Think what an advantage that gives yon in marketing! You buy at special sales ? stock up to lsfcf you till the next sale. And, of coarse, you have the additional*advan tage of "quantity" prices? large cans instead of small ones; a half dozen heads of lettuce instead of one, a whole < box of tomatoes instead of just enough for one meal. ? ' . . Buy a large roast instead of a small one, meats for an en- ; tire week at Saturday bargain prices. Left-overs represent a definite, measurable saving . instead of a waste. Do you wonder that Norge owners report hoududd sav ings up to $U a month? Many tell of even ' savings. investigate Roliator Re frigeration before you select your refrigerator. See the Norge before you buy. I "J. ? ? . ' 1 -' t r * rolling pmmrer hutead4 kmrhd. baKhs^d-fmrtm. diction. Result?more cold /?r the cmrrbnt mud. - xvX-17 tJP' N O RG E ' ' 1 ? FARMV1LLE MOTOR CO. <?.v' ' " it? v. ?- : ? C , ? '-wn 7: ? ? - :? ' ? : .. . ? ? "| *"? ? ' ?' ? ' V ? ' ' ? . ? I I Ml SSI T SS^^^l^ ^ WAYS | WOILPJ ? ?. > VALVE-lfl-HMI r a, AftWT ? V ??Ar?, Ill * will Act better rumuMB servtce ot lower cost igiFm - ?i01-- 4W1 i 9vr-flfrT*1''UMlJ ti-'. ' m -1. %"'- i-? J' ^.: tykv lfciiyiyig ?n ' .Qftyfp'rt i!nNK; 06CAU8C 01 - TW 1~1 w^o m*a oil m 'SsJMIIP-'Pf lte?ui? they i?e B<mer#ii '; ; HWfWLWa,^<?'-- ? ' [~ ?r .tt: ?^TvJT - ^ ' ffiSF !?? ih . i.ii..,iKffifci?"Ai^' ?**cyuaa? iwi?-iu?ua^ engine*. 2SB5-*litt?' '1vifBi: ffT*'-v ?>iP'--&v jfrif'??'i-^>?;-?" ,** . r'a * ;>>V-T "?r 3E < v_- - L>.SfV^4 N-fc-1 jv lft.*' JS. i ^ it. product.. L,?Mm?.tlii.Jvta.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1935, edition 1
4
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