Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, January 25, 1932, Image 7

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Henderson daily dispatch., January 25, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 25 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-01-25/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

DUpatch
WANT ADS
Get Regttlta
3TSTEM GROCERY
>ISI T t»® f ie te’. Fmfa **•-
*«" ‘ Ml.
ü bl**» *'* rJ „
--gSiTTepso-ginosk wiia
* “TJf !»««<'» " *~£2
* j *OJ refund your money- lUOt
-' es'new spring "hats. !
**' oß^ r K ood makes at SI.M and
OtUahirt.and
wau ‘ ns^ t ,
roß^c^w^~w
Office. 22-911.
•Sll corrected- W. gs. <~*«7
mini nrwrt and mart mod-
ParU for aH »dio..
goon Jewe'ry Co. M U
-SSetSS 1 YOU’LL BE PROUD I
„ wM r. not only the day you buy |
-but many months afterwards. Gen- )
* r*lf skin, black and tan. Spe- j
jjsb pair Watklna Store 25-2 t ;
can now be 1
Md in Store and home furnishings
On* special lot Including a lovely
millinery cabinet with large mli< j
fOJ . jeveral mirror doora for bed
raoOJJ a ud closets, several large and
,U sue plain doors. Iron safe,
display tables and fourteen
Crips of beaverboard going at s&crl
fjti prices for quick disposal Hen
d*r»n Ouctlon House William
Street 1 8- **-
roR rent SECOND FLOOR
i part me nt. Located on Gholson
A»enue For particulars apply to
gri Goode 'Cheatham. 25-*f.
apartments for
St>am heated. We pay for
tori »ud fire the furnace. Also for
o icrnileman one abeam heated
ruuia b»th adjoining. Erie G. Flan
nqu 25-bti.
PHO.Vt 29 FOR QUALITY
coaJ, prompt service and
forrect weights. Also dry
Wne wood. S. H. Watkins.
> 16-ts.
FOR RENT 5 ROOMS IST FLOOR
•seam heated apartment. 165 Hor
ner street. Miss G. C. Blacknall.
Mon-Fri ts.
FOR SALE-PUSSY WILLOW 30c
per dozen or two doaen for 50c Mrs.
W H Windley Phone 677-W.
25-111.
POR RENT-TWO APARTMENTS
oen to Or. Upchurch's residence.
Belle Street. Each has private en
trant? nrsge. P. H. Rose. Phones
llt-au-w. Pri. Mon. Wed-ts.
FINE IN FABRIC, CUSTOM IN
pattern and tailoring, smart in ap
pearance, and perfect in fit. Sctiae
f-r Made to measure suits 322. 325.
and 130 Now showing the new
pr.ng line. Watkins Store. 25-211.
EXTRA SPECIAL UNTIL FURTHER
notice We will give a free greas
ing with every brake l.nlng job.
Aulbert Service Station. Phone 193.
15-eod-lf.
LOST - SMALL BROWN AN D
?r*en pocket book containing one
ISOO bill and five 31.00 Mils. Finder
plea«e return to Mrs. D. Y. Cooper,
Jr's residence. 25-ltl.
WHEN YOU WANT COAL
consider quality, service
and price. We have all
kinds. Hight’s Coal and
Wood Yard. Phone 158.
eod-tf.
lOR SALE WHITE SECOND
*k*«ti, letterhead size, cut from good
»•*» stock. 00c per thousand. Large
tksntlties at lower prices. Hender
*» Daily t-lOt
notic*
the Creditors of J. 8. Albright:
This is to notify you that the above
has made an assignment to me
his Property for the benefit of hla
'editors. You and each of you are
notified to file your claims
*di the Clerk of Vance County Su
’r'^r Henderson. N. C.. In
that you may participate in the
9 c.nbuUon of the assets.
This 4th day of January. 1932.
J M. PEACE, Assignee.
special low
One Way Fares
HENDERSON TO
J Q «on, Arix 966.08
Francisco 66.08
ftt-Sg
7 66.08
c »rolL ol L? ,e ***** «>l North
Asi, L ÜBUI A P ril ». I** 3
d * *inte r °^ fU ? rerardlng Bplen *
r *V via f *** cruise at low
from M^ Stern ® te * mshl P Company
Cr ui3 , 7 iami to Caribbean Porta.
For a T 5 Peb «' 22 - M»rch 7th.
II i nf ° nnaUo n See Agent
J? JP L E A SANTS, DPA,
S r FH, ° W ' B<d^
c - Phona 27M
Seaboarel
*** Uftl MU.IMAV
Lipstick GirlffSvrrU
ROBB WCBSrCR BenUtmTh
W'».a' •JO»ETTA-.,^o Vt I
HEAD THIt n HUT:
Mar da Meyer U a very Irauti'ul
Voeap tfrl demoa.tr.lor es beauty
product,. traveling ever **« country
Im her email home city ,he ha, left
ter fpmOy and Ted Stanton, a vaunt,
mechanic who is in love with her.
But the %cant, to see the world and
. r ,?**" ca ’ After <l. leaves
UitcheJ field, a musterlovs aviator
lands there, lolls in lever with her
staler, V’L«on, and enpaces Ted tor
h%a mechaaio. After many regular
visits, Ae fads to appear er send/
tcord, and Vitian is prratly grievcdl
Meanwhile, on the train to Detroit,
Marcia meets a handsome and dis
tinguished secret service offical utho
is attracted to her and introduces her
to hia wealthy friends, the Bothicella.
They are invited to a party where
the girls wear pajamas, so she selects
a beautiful pair tor the occasion, and
enjoys the unique party of hmnan
hack-gammon and swimuting i« the
flood-liohted garden pool.
{SOW OO O.V WITH THE 81 JORT)
CHAPTER IS
KERRY WELLAND was specially
attentive, and cut In on hoc dances
with no attempt to conceal hla pur
pose. “Tell me. where have you been
keeping yourself all the tlm«?~ he de
manded with his lips close So her ear.
She laughed lightly. “Oh, you
wouldn’t know where It In if 1 told
you."
“Well, the Important thing ts that
you are here, now, anyway. Did Gil
more bring you?“
“Ha did.*
“Is there a posalbillty that I may
take you hocne?“
“Not a chance."
“Da yon happen to belong to him—
engaged?"
“Oh. no."
“Well, then there to always a
chance. But If I can’t drive you home
tonight, how about a date of our
own?
“I am only here In the city for an
other week."
“That makes It aB the more Im
portant that we lose no more time,
then. Please let me see you."
"What would be the nee?"
“How can we know until we get
acquainted?* he smiled encourage
ment
Marcia did not know who be might
be. but be was tall and blonde and
singularly attractive, and his pres
ence here at the Bothwells was his
reference But she was not particu
larly Interested In him. She had no
ticed. also, that he drank rather too
much. Perhaps his attentions to her
were prompted by Its Influence “I
don’t think It would be worth your
while.* she Insisted, end was relieved
when Turner cut In on the dance
“Two can play at the same game,
can’t they?* he smiled.
“No rules against it I'm rather
glad you did."
"Don’t you like him?"
“I’ve known a lot of people I could
like better, I think."
"Are you aware of whom you
speak?*
"Only that Ids name to Kerry Wel
land. and he rather loves himself.*
"Son of the automobile magnate
President of the Wellcar Company.*
"Really?”
“That’s right 1 See what you've
done. Didn’t you give him tbe least
encouragement V
“I’m afraid I didn’t.* she smiled up
Into Turner's face as ts ha were a
very old friend. It seemed Incredible
that she had known him only a week.
Queer, how some people Just fitted
into your life so naturally that they
seemed always to have been there.
That was the way she felt about
Turner Gilmore, but she was sura
that there was no place like that for
Kerry Welland. “Even since you
have told me how Important be la
I’m not sorry, though.*
Hto arm drew her closer, suddenly.
“Is It possible that yon still like me
better?*
“Oh, very much."
Jean Bothwell asked them to Join a
yachting party on the following day.
but Turner explained that they had
made other plana “Should you
rather go with the party?" be re
ferred the decision to Marcia.
“I’d love to be with you." she told
Jean, “hut Turner bad made bis
plana so I’ll go with him."
“Os course. I don’t Marne you In
the least," Jean approved, and there
was just a shade of wtotfulness In
her voice and expression, which made
Marcia wonder again why Turner had
not preferred Jean to a Use of lene
llnesa sometime ago.
“Were you really sincere about pre
ferring my motor trip to the yacht
ing party?" he asked when they had
started back to town.
“Why do you doubt me?" Marcia
asked.
“1 don’t. I just doubt my own
ssnsea Marcia. I wonder If you
know what you have done to me T"
“Nothing unkind. I hope." She
waited anxiously.
“Not at aIL But you have upset
my whole llfa I’m like a fellow who
was perched on a ladder of tranquil
existence which he bad climbed by a
perilous rung at a lima and thought
he was safely content. Then some
one upsets the ladder, and he picks
himself up, stunned and bewildered.
BIG SISTER— On Their Home Grounds By LES FORGRAVE
BETH and think what'll AN' SAY * what \f he tmen sdj get out of ltall l Hl]
QvjDDV v/e do? »f we cffer 'im Me?we's(sooo in next room! 2 there he ts! goodne«! ' ijf
ARE. IN A MOMey FORTH’COAT HE'LL AN'SOREATME! / ANCi a An' DON’T WORRY !I LL 3 I’M «0 NERVOUS \ CAN WAROLV I
ooanDaßV want to know why! ip he savj Mt we o never syyyyA take care o' thing's nowth‘f»rst » )\ |i
THE TRAMP MAY KIOT TO EVERYTHING (SET TV*' j AN CSET THAT COAT 9 THING \5 TO (GET HIM rfnTT'Tjj ■I I
WEARING IT,'QUICK, WOULD BE COAT ! Jf I HEAR HIM \ -SOMEWAY. 1 ’ c 3 INTO THE HOUSE 1 . T !. i
oaSsccw 'GEE!i\wHwav«eoo? -? ovf; W 3 . 1
RPTOBR3ON. (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1932
"Tell me, where have you been keeping yourself all the time?’
and finds that he has to start all
over again.’* He was driving slowly,
as he talked.
“And you want to climb back to the
top?"
Hs slowed the cor to a stop at the
curb of the deserted boulevard, and
turned to face her. (Suddenly, she
was In his arms and his lips were
kissing hers between a confusion of
words "No, I don't 1 want to be
right here with you. darling!"
Ear a long, dazed moment, she
yielded to the thrill of his kiss. It
was intoxicating fire that swept over
her tn a flame of emotion which she
had never known before. This was
nothing like Ted’s fierce, rebellious
kiss at her departure. This dis
solved her senses and her strength,
so that It was a long moment before
she could draw away from him to
protest, “riease. Turner—don't—do
that!"
“I’m mad about you. Marcia. It
has been a real effort not to do that
before." Hla voice was shaken with
emotion.
"Then why should you—now?"
"Lost control" tersely. Marcia
thought she had had experience with
masculine emotions, but she discov
ered that she had no precedent by
which to deal with this man. who had
seemed so easy to know, and to be
friends with. A man who admired
you aloofly or boldly, and a man who
lost his emotional control In your
presence were two very different
problems.
“And you didn’t want to —V she
ventured timidly.
"Na~
How very extraordinary he was,
Marcia thought. He sounded like a
small boy, who had been disobedient,
and was being questioned about it
His arm was still around her shoul
ders, and with tbe monosyllable, he
drew her closer; which puzzled her
even more. With all her young wis
dom, she did not know that love and
passion involve strange contradic
tions and emotional reactions that
not even the person, himself, can ex
plain. Turner’s head was still giddily
light, and he spoke slowly, haltingly,
as an engineer gradually applies the
brakes to a speeding locomotive.
“Yon won’t know what I mean,
dear, when I say that I want you.
and yet that I wouldn’t know what
to do with yon If I could have you.
I’ve been thinking about It a great
deal since T met you. It doesn’t seem
possible tbs* it was only a week ago.
does itr
"It seems much longer than that.”
Marcia admitted.
“I only wish It were much longer
than that. I might know what to do
about It, then. You can’t know what
It means for a man to build up a self
sufficient existence that Is dominated
by a career, and then, suddenly, to
find that the whole thing is an empty
shell compared with what might have
been. I have known my share of
semen, had my Illusions and disil
lusions. Nothing has ever been quite
so satisfactory to roe as my work
It has been my thought, my Ufa mv
love. Now, 7 find myself forgettin-:
It to think of you. To be with •.m ■
is sweet torture. Is that love. l!n.
cla?"
She was amazed. This older man
worldly wnse, was asking her to do
fine love. It was both amusing and
pathetic. *1 car.’t tell you. Turner.
1 thought 1 was very wise, myself,
but there seems to be so much to
learn, yet. Life is like opening doors
Iqto new rooms. Because we know
enough to open the door, we think
we know what we are going to hnd
In the room. But we always are
surprised when we get In."
"And what did you find when you
opened this Inst door? Were you
surprised, too?’’
’’The most exciting surprise 1 ever
had."
"Do you love me. Marcia? Terhaps
you can help me to decide about my
self.”
She sighed and was silent for a
moment. “I don't think 1 know any
more about it than you do." she said
slowly. "Perhaps we are being tn
too great a hurry about deciding such
an important question."
“Probably. But how about this
love at first sight we hear so much
about?"
“That may be more imagination
than fact"
"Isn’t marriage the Important
test?’
“Not always. Marriages on short
acquaintance are not always success
ful Neither are those which result
from long acquaintance. 1 don't sup
pose there Is any sure test to apply
to this thing," she laughed softly.
’’Love Isn't Just a substance that can
be analyzed or a science that can be
proDed into, or a germ that can be
Isolated, It seems.”
"Would you be willing to marry
me. now?” he asked so abruptly that
she turned quickly to look Into hla
face. In the dim light, his keen eyes
burned down into hers with an In
tensity that confused her.
“Why—l—no. Turner. I am not
ready to marry—anyone. I want to
go on seeing the world for awhile,
being Independent"
“But I could show you anything
in the world you wished to see. dear.
' Perhaps more than you could see
alone."
“I don’t doubt that But I prefer
to go alone for awhile. Turner."
“Which, probably. Is as good a
, proof aa any that you do not lova
i me." He sighed restlessly.
"It may be.” she admitted. "But I
, do like you very much.*' she added
, softly.
He laid his face against her cheek,
soft and fragrant "That's nice. If I
answered that question right now. I
1 should say—that I love you—madly.
It Is when the other problems come
crowding to the surface that I doubt
myself. Shall we both wait. then,
until we know more about this—this
lovc7*’ hla voice laughed uncertainly.
' “It seems to be the only thing to
do ” she replied.
. “You are—pteclous." he whispered,
straining ter against him, suddenly.
' and kissing the top of her shining
hair, gently.
r “ would be very pleasant to be in
r lev. with Turner, Marcia knew. But
, ! stir ia* not sure that she wanted to
It" t.ove was the beginning and the
■j. t;«* of all things. But would it be
■ > .mi of ambition and Independence
, •’ c, cr _t'iose things which she had
• cherished for years, and had only
"■lirnpsed for a few short weeks? Then
iit would not fulfill the law for her.
She was net ready to sacrifice any-
I thing for ■ man's love.
(TO BE COKTIKVED »
THE OLD HOME TOWN Refiner* U S P*t*m OISr» Stanley
Jj /THIS VJPOLDMT A-HAPPENE E> J^"j!
I IF YOUD MIND YoUfe TRAFFIC \
INSTEAD op WATCHING ITfS ® ‘\ T ( Hft t
"THAT D12.2.Y PLATINUM BLONDC;/ \v'//\ jV
te \ AUNT EMMA FLIGHT ~ -V ' y /f
EYE OFF HIS WORK JUST
ENOUGH TO <SET INTO A REAL-
jam'" \a/itk AUNT
VARAVA PEA BOP V <gg^>
DID YOU KNOW? - -- By R^LScotT
‘I? . "ALOH. OE
\ IB UESSIt JOLLIFFE. OF HOK.<;AMfovdM tW.VA,
Had a row with An uNDEeTAKER,
\ OVER-THt cost of his own^
V s' I WAS SENTENCED
— FOR tv MOWIH*.
i .»i>vi., i.i i'i;: I . «,i,n„i is. —a
ramsE
-
€«“■>** VQO CHANGE (\
— 'T-M LL ?
M 1
Aoah Numskuu^
DEAR NOAH- DOES
STARE THE
MOON IN ITS FACE
WHEN IT STAYS OUT
'TIL IT SPENDS ITS
LAST QUARTER?
DV.aitUNTON
GPOV* CITY, B*>.
DEAR. NOAH » IF A DOMICEY
LOST HIS VOICE, WOULD
HIS VERTEBRAE?
FRED A.wmTCHBSP
ELKHABT. IMOIAM/A . ty+xf*
serno >h you*. mum«7otu«*
to Dees t olp noah
ca»6 ne nfwantrm.
PAGE SEVEN
IAONSENSE
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jC) jg .O’iw
C(V 5H
onuv Acc^pT^xV:
IcweoiT j
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C*tO.: _ , ? *

Henderson daily dispatch., January 25, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., January 25, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995