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WantedLow/*' W T b» an Untmplwgd CM BE Ml ill I* FfHuTi l.tUiam Abbott. leaunjyf *Yglr epa, runs U way fit Sen c York to foie hfr i,r <1(1/0 and becomes • workTnn ptrl. I >/«,• :« inHuenccrt to make the break I b, handsome Thomas Hlnne, n o**J k.m (< »•'•. icho steals all of her money 1 , ...» pi out! to oo bark home and admit ,i. '*.il she decide* to buck Sen l ot k Seen wkcp Uouard Harsh hotel manaoeri apeak s to her about her hill she M wot discouraged —and trarf<a] him her dU* inond t*,riat untrh. Hf- I trail'd to him. the accept-* hla Inn. I lotion to dinner. Xhe confides that the is broke, lie anas he nHI uet het I a j"b. but la uiiialcrioua about it hhr 1 r«vj U:es. in the undst oI a humiliation I situation, that she ia hoed at a pro- I n.Mioiiat host’s." at <i dmc-and-dance I pitne. (florin Lnici.ll. another hot-I N't*, c onsolea her uith her own | philosophy. Lillian determines to make the best ot the tab tihe t* I forced to work, tihe hasn't even tart I fare to her hotel Bui when tito tel- I lout v't in a ftaht oier her she ton; she ui/f near oo hack to the tob Ihe mauii'jir i /lies her cub lure to\ the hoh I • s h : laces Howard Harsh I in hit offica the meet dou —ami hi r I xauttu receives a dent, lie tells h. r I us hit wife and that his trclino to- I uui<i Lillian is moat paternal. (\ou‘ o'o i)N with rut: stout] I CHARTER U LUXIAN TRIED to seem nuual I as site gathered up her gloves and I started to leave Howard Marsh's pres- I truce She had come into his office with ( several things to say—but having him tell her about his Wife had suddenly 1 made everything else seem of little] consequence. ] He thought her a silly school girl ] with a crush on him. And while he I was enjoying It all he only felt pa-l rernal toward her That was what I hurt "Here." he -aid “where are you] going?" He caught her arm “Oh —I've several things to do —" “You're not mad —with me. about anything —are you?“ he ashed, still resting his bond on her nrm. "No —of course not. Not at all." “S.t rigid back In that chair, young Inil> “ he said, forcing her back Into the (hair In front of htin. “I want to 1 talk to you. Where do you think you're going? 1 mean—ln New York'? VVthout money 7” Lillian tried to look Indignant—and tailed. fit* tried to Interrupt with some kind qt a stammered answer But she failed. “You are trying to be very mysteri ous. aren't you? Veil. ¥° u aren't You are no mystery to me.* “I —how dare —" “Hu? hi jfou'ry— ■'On thy contrary. I will not hugfef” She ptood up. “Now hold your bor»ea I’qa trylijK J to be your friend I know what then* j If In store for a yountf’ girl—wbo| thinks New York Is a big playground j and —“ “Stop being a Dutch unclel I'm ] not asking your adviea. I don’t want ] father s neckties or mother's apron | strings on me. I've come here toj sork. 1 guess you think I can't takel rare of myself. I can—“ “You'll find out —" “That's my privilege." "Very well “ he said, moving around to the other *W* of hls-deek H«h ga\<* her a glance dripping with an - ] noyance “What you may do for me Is this: j Give me in cash wbar you said you'd j fllow me for another week on my I wrist watch. That should pay whnt I 1 owe here—and give me enough to] move on. I'll go to a cheaper place—“ “Why not wait a while longer— think about It a little more?” fie ad vised I "No! Now —I know what 1 want!”' The very thought that sped through her mind that he believed she didn't know what she wanted—that she was staileaa and oerhaps. brainless, served to charge Lillian with courage. Her bright eyes flashed. Her face took on Matured, determined lines She met Howard Marsh's eyes with out a quiver. He tapped a finger on bla desk thoughtfully. His eyes showed his irritation. Lillian, as a sweet, young girl, lean For Better Printing Phone 62 ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP The lurgeHt mid best equipped job shop in town. I Feed it NOW I Vieoro, the square meal for lawns, gardens, flowers, shrubs and trees. Complete, bal anced Formulated by Swift & Company experts. ■ ■ The largest selling plant food. Order from your ■ garden supply dealer today. The "Gahi,** Bourn” ! Famous artists singin* and plying tile aoncs you k>yp- With the Master Gardener. Sundays, 3:3<>T¥f.. y E. T., 2:30 P.M., C. T., over your NBC station. IH KITTUU * HARRIS . ph(jne 733 Henderson, N. C. i i \ iub, aiiaiiig, believing, had appealed to | the chivalrous side of Howard Marsh. Hut as a girl with a head of her own, with set Ideas, contrary to his | own. Lillian Irritated him. He was ] eager for her to b?> away. "lie Her be reasonable.’* he said. “You weren't reasonable You had I the audacity to take me out when | you had a wife. I never would have ] gone out with a married man—had I I known." “Ob.” he pretended a smile, “don't | be foolish.” I “You thought 1 was foolish." she | came bark. “I think you had your I nerve! “And. besides, you hired me as a I professional hostess. You didn't tell | me. You kuew I'd think It was too I cheap—that’s why you didn't tell line. It teas cheap. Sherron only gave Ime five dollars!" I Howard Marsh came back around lhls desk and stood facing the apark- Jling Lillian. He tried to catch her | hand, which moved nervously as she I spoke. I “listen." h.e said, “listen to me. I Calm yourself. We'll settle all this las a couple of friends should. Why I—” Ho tried to capture her hand. but only succeeded In grasping her empty glove, which she held. There waa suppressed fury In her silence as she looked at him. His face flushed It was evident shat he believed he had been exceed ingly kind and that his kindness had been unappreciated, wasted. "What do you want, now?” hts voice flat, hurried. "I told you." Lillian eyed him grimly. I The door of the office opened. They [both turned startled eyes—to those of a blonde, plump woman, who I stepped into the room and calmly ] closed the door behind her. 1 "Well." she said. I Howard Marsh reluctantly turned !t* Lillian and rather awkwardly I made the introductions ] “Miss Blane —my write,” he said. ] looking rather as If he had been j caught in a shameful ac t. He dropped j Lillian's glove over on his desk. I “How—do —you—do." said Mrs. j Marsh cooly. rather amused it j seemed by tlie situation and noi at | all surprised. | Lillian nodded and took a step | back I “Miss Blane is—er —stopping with r ] us." Howard said, walking back to i Hts desk chair. “I've been—er— tr>ini ■ ] to make suggestions that she rtnv on la bit longer—" nervously. : I “Yea—“ said his wife, walking ,up 1 1to the desk and looking Lillian over boldly. . j “Yes." said Lillian, returning the HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932. boliook of the woman. “Hut I am leujig. This afternoon—" turning heifeyea expectantly to Howard. H wife’s eyes turned to him. •dan realized she had a situation rigl In the palm of her hand—a ver delicate situation Tor Howard One which had completely rented hla self-assurance for a mine, any way. "nil we make arrangements then —ks?” he asked Lillian. He stood at desk as both of the women renhed standing. “prefer not. Mr. Marsh. 1 plan to lie immediately." she said, "and if 3(11 be so kind as to refund me my|xt week's payment—" Hiesitated. Lillian's eyes flashed Shdt hot and prickly for a second, she finished. Th, as if he suddenly realized he had> alternative he sal at his desk, tooim a check book and filled out a bk. He tore out the Inked bit ofter and slid it across the glassed surp to Lillian. fan's eyes scanned It hurriedly. “Ttk you.” she said. Icily.' Tcheck was for fifty dollars. AJie turned toward the door her tern/ subsided a little. She wa? ten»d to turn and thank him again anebd to his wife, but she didn't, rerjs he expected that. She pulled thepr wide and walked out. Hfinger clutched the crisp b« of Er. Fifty dollars! T;asbier needed only one glancp at 1 signature and Lillian received a fiof bills Id eychangy for thy picqf paper. 8-had new courage, then. Hai mlrteethed with ambition. Tilery was feeling as pure triumpi about pos Ing money again. L n wap never to receive money so Y'as thfct-^But'lt #ouffl tyke but few weeks In New Yorji to real that In spite of everything sheftoughr about him Howard Mm had been a prince compared wltjrhat some men might have beerlth bis opportunity. TJ very afternoon Lillian se en rfrom the Y. VV. C A. an ad drepf an inexpensive boarding hound ajso the names of several eminent Qgcndes "»t kind of work do you <?0?" aslj tlie prim, shlngled-halryd at the Y. “fwelt. not office work I’ve a business course." *H did you nave in mlpd. the* eyeing b«l without Intyiypt. ‘filly hadn’t thought. To be p mpperhapa —• Corner of the woman's mouth ape repeated. [TO BE OOtlTlHnutH About Daily Bathing And Tyranny of Habit ty LOGAN CLENDENING, M D. THE INSTITUTION ot th# daily nth has become so regular f part of fe in America that it i? likyly to be bnsldered an ordained necessity of nature, liky three m 7M {■t • mm, Dr. Ckndening one. considering >e long, long time the world ba£ .sted. It was introduced naory by :onomlc pressure than hygieng—by ie fact that modern mythods in ilture produced more fQod which Mice becarag cheaper and bad to by i insumed. As for dally bathing—when the akin young and freah T aod can supply enty of natural oil it lg 9JI Very ell to bathe daily. But fg ilmp Jvancea the ekin, like everything •e. tends to atrophy. It b&xmgy inner and the gland? aeccgfp fggp L Bathing, especially “if soap Ca led. removes this oil and IrritgijoD Id itching follow. jAftpr forty-flvg II || wpll to ft one day a week of tpp dgii,’ bath r every ii\c years passed- Poly Ie hatha a week from 50 to bb. oply lira week from ka to 60, etc. Aftt/.r venty one hath a week In the Inter, and not mors than two or lUpatfib Advwtiiiiif ftjri CENTRAL SCHOOL'S HONOR ROLL GIVEN Rc ««d far Fiffa iwd §i*th bnmwced by Prof Barabartlt Thy fipoor rqli Iqr tfie fifth ?nd sixth month? at (Central school was announced today by tile principal. Prof. Frank ty. Rgynbarijl, a,s fol lows: First Gra«J(e, Blanche McDa.de, lesch er. Randolph Faulkner, Joseph Las siter, Douglas Rogers. Milly Slach, Pat Smith, John Tysor, Alma John son. ! schn*uahip Honor fßoll* Annie Plain Mitchell. Dili? Parrish. Perfect attendance. First Grade, February, March, Klizabefh Finch, teacher. James A. Johnson, Dorsey Johnson, Lewis Watkins. Louise iFinch, Josephine Newell, Ann Pril l/nan. Dixie'Poythress. Scholarship, First Grade, February. March, Elizabeth B. Finch, teacher John Stewart, Lewis Watkins Dattqu Harper, Edith Bobbitt, Louise Fln“h, Nad lan McFarl&ne, Ann Prillman, Geraldine Rogers, Virginia Nelson. Second Grade, Scholarship, Maude Winston, teacher. Mary Ann Cooper, Jeanette Faulkner. Deioris Hinton, Dorothy Lindsay, Lois Maynard, Nel lie Gray Mustnin, Frances Sattti white, Julia Zolllcoffer, David Coop er, Asa Kittrell, Billy Neathery, Elmua Pegram, Cullom Roberson, Gus Zol licoffer. Second Grade, Attendance, Maude Winston, teacher. Jeanette Faulkner. Deioris Hinton, Dorothy Knott, Dorothy Lindsay. Nellie Gray Mustain, Mahaluy Ramsey, Doris Rooker, Frances Satterwhite, Mary Sue Smith, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Julia Zolllcoffer, N. 42. Clopton, Jr,, pavid Cooper, Ralph Faulkner, Edison Harris, Her bert Jordan. Attendance Honor Roll, Third Grade Miss Franklin, teacher. Furman Dick erson, Marshal Garrett, Bobby Johnson M. T- Jessup. Jr., j. t>. Whaley. Mil dred Clark, Mary Harrison, Mae Belle Lindsey, Virginia Dare Poe, Francis Farris, Albeit Hester, Kermlt John son Bruce Long, ScottJe Marie Ayscue, MoJlie Bugg Ellis, Dorothy King, Dorothy Newton, and Lucille White. Scholarship Honor Roll, Miss Wig gins, teacher. Fourth Grade. James Kittrell, Joyce Nelson, Jane Newell, Dorothy Brinkley. Edna Faulkner, Mary Faucette, Antigoni Zapantls; At tendance, Eugene Bobbitt, Murray Clayton, Sterling Fowler, George Jor dan, Graham Jordan, Bobby Jones, Charles Stewart, Harold Watkins, Edna Faulkner, Jane Newell, Evelyn Pittman, Antigoni Zapanti, Jim Young JCffie Neal Lassiter, Gladys Ream, liazel Woodlief, Ruth Young. Honor Roil. Grade SC, Mrs. Rux, teacher. For Attendance: Mildred Rowland, Louise Wiggins, Veldrie AIo/m Nwmskuuu THIS BABY uj WAST OH BEAR. ALWAYS WALK in His bare feet? STahucmt miltom, Toledo, o. Oea|& Do'You HAVE’ To BULLY To COW HIM Z CYRUS koomtz, (?ocJ<wCLL,i®ya PEAR NOAM = WHICH HAND SHOULD » USE TO *\AtiO IN. A SECOND HAND- HANDOUT? SALLY VAN lATR, North coNwXy. h ,Hampshire. three f. ygek In thp summer, is the proper amount Many of your mys terious sjUn troubles and itchings will clear up automatically if you follow this advice. QUESTIONS FROM READERS READER: *T pould liky 9s know if it is considered dangeroqp for one afflicted with leakage of the heart tg attempt childbirth?” Answer: Last year ft doctor showed my a patient with g leakage of thf heart and asked bow wppy children ( thought she could h£.ve I replied I thought tbr.ee or four. Big answer was that she had just hpd her thirteenth child and she and the child were both doing well. The answer to the question depends upon the amount of leakage and the genera) condition of the motbpr, hut in most instance? it le perfectly possible for women to have healthy children with out serious barm to themselves under these circumstances. • • 9 MRS. M. E S.: “I have had trouble sviih my tongue for the siy month? with its b?ipg sore and fever ish. something like ? scald I neay false teeth and hgve thought th# teeth were Irritating my tongue. The fact that my longtie will be almost relieved for a short time, and thep Ji spread? and get? inflamed again frpm if/e tip of the tongue back, /bake? mp think It I? f ?ystem condition. I am ov?r fifty years.” Answer: Badly fitting false teeth are A v e f y comfijon caule of soreness in Ihe mouth ?nd tongue- However, from th? description it would ?gem Hiat thery is a possibility of thi? b«i/ig dug to pernjciqus gneinl?. or Pps/übly ’ ? copdi/lor) railed l?gko. pJakig Consultation with a physician for mi examination or rh* blood is advised. meals a day and a daily intestinal evacuation. The tyranny of habit in such thlhgs cofdd prof itably be brpk.en by many people. For most of us over thirty, two meals a day Is ample and all we really h?ve appe tite for. The habit of eating three meal? a day Is a compara tively ryegnt Long, Thurston Clark.. Woodrow El lington, Richard Davis, Albert Gar rett. Eleanor Clarke. Attendance Honor Roll. Mrs. J. W. Rose, teacher. Grade 5B Raymond Porter, Vuillard (ioghlll. Ashton War wick. Robert Tillottson. Henry Tuck er. Irene Grace Cfopton, Lois Candler, Ruby Hall, Elizabeth Honey cutt, Margaret Tucker, JCepton Tuck er. Evelyn Williamson, ivaAlag George. Attendance Honor Roll. Fifth Grade A, Lillian Massenburg, teacher, Frances Furq.uerson. Estelle Hamlet. Mary 1- Harris, Minnie Lee Huffman' Ruth Robinson, Susie Lee Robertson. Vera Smith, Thad Harris, Thomas Jenkins. Tommie Polite. Scholarship. Fifth Grade A. Vir ginia Anderson, Margaret Champion, Frances Furquorson, Estpile Hamlet, Vera Smith, Tommie Polite. [<SS®xsol rVLx_ SUPER VALicr j J Beginning Friday, April Ist H«f« Are Some of tbe For tbe First Week Springs Fairest Fashions In presses for Misses and Women —You Must AJk See These to Appreciate Their Value —At Only Wash Dresses “Guaranteed” Fast Colors— f ikA A Wonderful Value—And JL EXQUISITE! I Printed Broadcloth Tailored Rayon Bloomers— Heavy Weight and “Guaran- Fanties —Vests. say, teed” Fast Colors at only, yd. Beautiful! And 3 for SI.OO ■ Men end Young Men—Here’s fliTj Our pirthday Surprise for You Ruffled and 5-Piece Cornice Wold Crash Suits 29? $11.90 iff? - - ■ - Fast Colors— Shorts and Shirts BoftfOflf OfftSfflf’fl? Broadcloth Shorts and Swiss 4 m Ribbed Athletic Shirts. A A Super Value, at Onfy—yd. Super Value, at only —each 1 25/ Shirt and Tie Sets Pre-Shrunk Fast Color Broadclppi—A [4ptram Solid Color Tie Completes the Pictur(e—the sot Jh QTijtTUNG! Weft, comg and judge for younetf! Penney’’* has planned (his Anniversary value smash for yon—as a graphic yon*, to (be thrifty shoppers whose patronage lus built our success. Every week, every day in April mepns savings for you. f Ijrre's a fitting climax, you'll agree, to PenneyV 30 yetirit o( record-making economies. Gosge #qd in these great monej -savey*! Watch Thb Paper for Added Values Attendance Honor Roll, Gfa tie 6R. Mr?. Carliton Rb,4for<t. tesefeef. Jfiffiqß Clark. Walter Grissom. Thurston Har ris.' Allison High;. :;ei»:y SLewart, Christine Clopton. Margaret Mabry- Florence Wilson. Carlene Sparrow. Scholarship Honor Roll, 6A. Rfba Calhoun, teacher. Elizabeth Jen kips. Bessie Mae Johnson, Mary Sue Newell, J. H. Hinton, Samuel Nelsqp. Attendance Honor Roll. ,6A- Beba Calhoun, teacher, Christine Harris. Begate Mae Johnson. M ar > Sue Newell Edith Woodlief, Ggorge Hall. Jr Ralp ) H ght, J. H. Hinton. Wiljson Hoyle, Billy Turner, Linwood Wells. Samuel Nelson. Attendance Honor Roil, M' 9 * Noble, teacher. 70. . sne jßof/lipr, Ma/gai ot GanVey, Alvin Hamm I-'. •». Harris. Cljfistine jfi’nl. Florence Johnson. Alma Leftwich, Thomas Peck. Mary Sills Petty, Robert Rod web, Mary i Etta \y ai^ic H- Mary I (•s'-llla W*** ion. Wesley Young. Attendance Honor Roll. Kittrell. teacher. Maxine Ab.h»rt, Tommie Crudup. L. W. Gerringer, Jr. RflpTi Grissoni, Noel Hobgood, abfth Malory, Blends May., W. H Vfr:' man, Margurct Musfian. Paul BfrO terson, J. B. Wiggins. Honor Roll, 7A. Mabel R. Barnhgrdt, teacher Ann Buchan, E. V. Bupp, Jr,. Jipimy Cooper. Jr., Betty Knott, Josephine Martin. Hny wo<id Phillips. Ann Wutsoh- Attendance Honor Roll. for 7A. Mabel R Barnhart, teacher. E. V Bunn, Jr.. Mfry Ryan, yVifburD Flpch, Mary H. Gupfon, |fuiia Jofuison, Betty Knott, Josephine Martin, Fred McGee. Archie Noeil, Haywood Phil lip? Ellen Tiogdon, Ann Watson. Dorm Wallers. Lola Stewart.