Henderson daily dispatch., August 16, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
Occasional WSS
CHAPTER It II
HETBR DBPECTED her elect rt- 1
fi*d muiner the moment he suw her.
ano * thought ne never had seen (
Camilla ao lovely. He took Doth her ,
hand* in hla. gently, and poured his (
love and adoration into her eyes with
hi* gaze. "Camilla. I cun t endure ,
ttat»— sweet agony of living without
you any longer " I
"ITven the agony Is sweet?" she ;
fP*** I
“Yea. because I live every hour in
•fee anticipation of seeing you again " i
It be smiled Into his eyes, happily 1
“Then our plan *s a huge success
That la Just the way I wanted it to
be Don't you see. dear. If I were
with you always, there would be no
sweet agony ot anticipation? And
that would he tragic—very tragic
lor us Half of the Joy of life is an
ticipation.“
He sighed with resignation “\VTty
4o l argue with you about coming
to me w hen 1 know 1 can't take care
of you T
"We re not going to nrgu,' :d*»ut u.
Peter. That's all settled ft*?:,'?;-. •n
--sllfht la a very special • e|. l«, ni> n
1 cant wait another minute to ecl
you my secret, so let’s go in and sit
down where we can talk. Do you
suppose we cun get the same table
we had on our wedding night? This
occasion Is almost as Important."
"It must be Important, 'f it makes
you so beautiful " His eyes did not
laave her face, as he tucked her hand
Into his arm and they entered
through the gracious doorway of
Charm Cottage again
Camilla glanced up from the menu
delightedly. “Here Is the same special
menu we hail for our wedding din-
Mr. Peter."
"Then that's what we're having.
Okay?"
“It couldn't be better “
Two special dinners." he said to
tfee hovering waliress. “Now tell me."
be folded his arms on the table ami
faced Camilla eagerly. “You have a
position V v
“Oh. yea but that Isn't the best
part of it." she exclaimed. “Let me
begin at the very first and tell you
everything'"
He laughed agreement. “Suspenses,
thrills and all. It promises to be
dramatic."
It was. he had to admit »lien she •
bad finished His heart swelled with !
pride for her success and ached a
little with regret—not because he en
vied her. but because she was so
exquisite and precious that he
wanted to claim his right to take
care of her and spare her ah the
sordid demands and sacrifices which
fven so promising a future involved.
He knew that this sudden achieve
ment flooded the whole world with a
golden light for her. like the vari
colored spotlights on the stage -n-
AbkH Numskuu. tamsE /hut Ihht kuu.
I*AR VdERC HAULED MTo
A PAST walking STICK" 7 i COURT FOR. STEALING
waSoa Hmes, HAY, WOULD YOU «ST
fa,yn-t.gviv.Lg,TEHM- OOT ON BALE?
DEAfe NOAH« "|F THb] HEY! - HEYII EDSWiTHW.
SKipPtSR. OFASkIP 'j) l/if SouTH iMP
LOSES HIS LOQ- nuns ’ TJP * DEAR NOAH»IF A PHYSICIAN
,i,. -IT y.— „ - ** jf it* /-■ r.lattjmore
’ ffi v
-W->. MX*JHAu.~TOMVX. IQSMW. j e.ip VOUI% IDEAS MCAN
BIG SISTER Can,lt Be True? - By LES FORGRAVE
IT’S at ‘TUE'OTHtR SURE? CCORSE W Tw OF TELL ME CiUtCKC ,6000'/, DID Stjg S
PINE poooot-r. W FOOMO jy ’e.Kfp ,-^kei
DAO 1 BETH. 1 y^*'*KA<* r >Jk OPTvAEQE TV-UKJVC I vOOOI-DNJ'T | HERE OMDER. *? VU*-*0 VJAS lt4 '*
rv c pnutoo tT 1 i*#' Jg— I *S*As/o' iT JE*s' A-S PLA'KJ 7 >^vy-< oop 0 op \ KsJOnW twe OLE L OUR C?otCt<. • vuEVE SOT tt) Cie-T *
Nyiiliiiii 'TMerc Vf' well- ol& ntccm f^JT
At&AH'TIHF aA * A Il / MISS NI6.HYINGAIJE -l - [. U 'fOUßfc 'THAT V4AT / > °*l
**"* f ) ,11 ■K > 1 I li \ VS»“- L VOO //) ijj II AMY NOW -/ 1 '
Henrietta/ <c*'*Zf*VT y * f .tff ? li ' \ out yhay no* se? / (So wmy not
tjj —, .ytOUKE
-huuce soiled costume*, worn property
amt faulty makeup
She had yet to learn that for every
victory there 1* some defeat, for
every Joy some disappointment and
heartaches, for every task achieved
endless hour* of toll and anxiety
He knew that Camilla would meet
these challenges gallantly, of course
Bat he wished that he might spare
her any of the disTllusion and could
sort out for her only the sparkling
gems of genuine worth, sparing her
the bitter disappointment cf syn
thetic substitutes wrhtcb prevailed
then majesty in everything that be
longed to life.
Camilla deserved to be treasured
like a precious Jewel, herself, yet she
belonged to him and ne could not
lift a finger to protect her from the
slighiest need or raixiety. Kather. he
had added to these. A fierce determi
nation burned within him while he
watched her happy face. He would
give his sou) to keep her happy like
that, always, he thought.
• • •
Mrs. Hoyt accepted the news of
Camilla's position and her departure
from tier home with resigned cheer
fulness. She had not gained her ob
jective. but to her way of thinking.
Camilla would live to see the day
when she would regret her rash de
termination to be independent and
master of her own destiny
In Mra Hoyt's past experience,
youth profited by the wlsiiom of tts
elders or reaped the consequences of
its folly. But hers was a mind that
dwelt in the past In ancestors, social
registers, inherited fortunes and
blue-nosed conventions.
Her mind obstinately denied what
her eyes beheld: proud names made
ignominious and supplanted by ple
biitn worth, the rapid rise of a social
order which recognized ability above
class. estaltUshed foi tunes tottering
l>y the hour while new ones of
magic-beanstalk growth replaced
them, life that loved and laughed
and snapfiecl its fingers at smug con
vention.
She had been try ing to fit n prod
uct of this modem ago into the pat
tern of two generations before. No
wonder she had failed to accomplish
her puri-osc. Strange, ti at she had
selected this chii.i of foreign parent
age to replace those denied her.
Just another inconsistency of human
’emotions, that the beautiful little
| child had appealed so strongly to
her motherless heart.
“1 hope you won't think I am
ungrateful if I leave you before the
end of the summer?'' Camilla in
quired anxiously, after she had lis
■ tened with calm patience to her fos
ter mother's surprised comments
upon her new position.
“Hut 1 don't see why you should
i If you have to work in an office all
• day. It woald be much easier for you
' to stav here untl’ von are adjusted.
HENDERSON, {N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932
Kor mat matter, you u«eo not imvi
bar* at all this year We'd really
tike to have you with ua. eve* if
you are working for yourue.f." Rer
compromise was offered with more
wistfuSucft* than she would have ad
mitted to herself
That's very kind of you. but I
prefer ic to all the adjusting now
and have >c over with. 1 really could
not Teel as if 1 wore Independent
so long as i lived nere with you. uv
such clrcuuiv'.Hncc* as my auJary
could not afford. Besides, floso need*
me for awhile. I believe wo i.aa do a
lot far each other while 1 am wait
ing for Peter to become essobllsiied.*
Mra Hoyt sighed baav.ly. “I'm
afraid. Camilla, that never wTJ ba,
A man ha 9 to have more than »
bition to succeed, and {Vier a oppor
tunities are bo limited. I don't know
why—"
“Please, let's not go iver all chat
again." Camilla entreated. "I know
w hy I married Peter, and I'd marry
him again, even if 1 tho ig’r.t he had
no chance. But he has. He Goes uave
more than ambition, lie I as talent,
which will win out sooner cr later."
Mrs. Hoyt's grieved eyes still ac
cused her gravely while she resumed
her tolerant acceptance of the «iru
utlon. "Just where do you propose
to live. Camilla. I hope you will con
sider that you have been a Hoyt for
most of your life." Already, she was
reaching out tentacles Into Camilla's
future life. In an attervpt to ordec
it according to her desires, as she
had done In the past.
"1 can't very well consider any
thing except the total of mine and
Rose's salaries." she protested. “After
all l'm sorry—but It was you who
changed my position from that of *_
Hoyt, even before 1 became Camilla
Anson. That is what I shall have to
be —a working girl and the wife of a
genius. I’ll 100 l for an apartment ns
near town as rents will permit, so
that we can save time for house
keeping. Somewhere In the sixties or
seventies, probably."
"But that's an Impossible location,*
objected the horrified Mrs. Hoyt.
"How, Impossible?"
“Why—so very .onunon and unat
tractive. How could you endure liv
ing in such surroundings?"
“I don’t expect to gratify my
beauty-loving eyes for awhile. If we
have a clean room in on agreeable
atmosphere, it will do until we can
1 afford letter. That may be even
soon**- than w-e hope." she added
i optimistically. pulling a wide
, brimmed panama hat over her soft
black curls and tucking in the curi
ous locks that persisted in peeping
. curiously into her face and shining
5 eyes. "But 1 must hurry along and
find just such a place touay, so w«
tan get settled tomorrow rest Sun-
I day and be ready to work on Mon
i day. J'll see you at dinner”
/TO HR COST /VI? ED>
THE OLD HOME TOWN ——»*«■»■»«■>» By STANLEY*
—
VJHILE "THE BOYS WERE <SETT/N<* THE
LATEST NEVi/S-AUNT PEABODY « - A '
LEADER of THE society FOR the ' STWJtffo 1
SUPPRESSION OFPIPE SMOKIN^
Pounced on the opportunity to ~ °
MAKE A SUCCESSFUL RAID 0 m 2 l«« w suni*y c«*trai Pr«»» 8-14-32
DID YOU KNOW? ~ - -sty & J. Sco
üßßli s v Australian A&orj^inai
I DIET HAS CoNSi^tHD
of NAKES , Rocrts, CRUBS
CAN MOM MADE of silk~tß read and berries
HA'S BEEN INVENTED By A GERMAN
IT” IS STRONGER. THAN Copyright, 1932, by Central Pir** Auocuttion. Inc.
Ck.nge, l n
Proving Co 5t | y ■
(oon^^r Plj!
45.806,466," Haiti ' ~—l
same period in p,v, iv -' -9
to July 1. the ave,:; Ji -v'B
plate was oniy H 1 l:; '7 f " -oj i
484 license plate- -a l 9
in a total revenue
"These figure- * '*7l*9
system of licet.-;,. r , ~ ■■ 'u 9
even with a .i. ,■■ '' ''i-J
35.000 in the r..ii).t„. -T9
ed, the State
4224.079 more ’h= 9
the figure.- -how " *9
4764.171 betwee-. , '9
license sale- tm- 1:9
the first six m. •... 7?. *' ®
actually S9M2.V*. ... , " : >9
Harris said ' '' >9
The present -v u-t,. *
based uti a thi.ty,
pounds for nuton, ,i,. ... ..^’9
per 100 puli,ids f,„ 9
tons. 70 cent- pet j,, 1 9
trucks up to 'hi,,. I
100 on all 1 1 ucl. “‘‘•9
over, provided the., •, “B
tires. The licet;-. , t , , r
with solid Lie i- ~ .
The tax reconui.e.,;, . "'9
small trucks wa- «>, . 9
pounds, and thi> w,.a„, , , 9
decrease in n . j"’ t ’9
sources. But the y t .j ,t. . , 9
clinc-d to listu. 9
tions of the licen-e “’'9
duced the tax fiom . .. '9
100 pounds. H« life *Li t
creasy in levenuc. 4
Aloah Nomskuu I
\jJr vkl—-T3
''SL, fs77 I
Cake , s I
I
W *. I
il
DEAR. NOAH - IF You th,”9
TEAST /N YOUP
WILL IT RAISE Y&l,R:^9
DEAR NOAH ——£l
CAN A MAN EAT A CCa>i£(|
MEALJN THE I
Round house? il
______ |
ISNT THEirE a — I
NUMSK.kJi.I_ IN YCu* hies* I
SCHD JN You?. GwSS’-itvl'r; I
ooe '• corf 1 I
Dispatch 1 1
WANT AH
Get Resulnl
MAKE A FINAL l'L.">h»N .M
a business tra,n.i.v
sen Business Sr !)-.* r
g:ns Scp:emb<*r 1_ i' 1 -..'
FOR RENT hul l. i;i*OM
tage on half a<: • •
Road, all nunl'-:;. » fai
Ritnt $1250 p, :im i«' 1 L’kJ
Cartes Rhone 5i7 •
STRAYED SUNDAY
black male mule ai,*i b,t> n.i'Lß
Bay liiuie has ''.S'-
please notify J T —s*-':.
660-W. Bex 537
W. M. HARDISON
coin::, bunions :<:.o *• - *1
nails. Will be at K<
Shoe Company n< x', |
| August 17.
5 THERE IS NO FI N IN j
i iambi ng along l: y■* j
sist yourself, gc :• !>.* .:<”■' *1
Hendeison
Fall term Sept nub* i
TWO FOUR ROOM HY •’
lent 410.00 p< r nn-nff ’
Phone 474-W.
FOR RENT FIGHT H ’ l
located on (>xf<, d B ■
and city watei h "
house, garage yard* t.
yard . Pi ice $3 • **•* I'
Apply to M:-s I-•" ■ : A
Webb's Beauty S.> 1 n •" .*
bldg.
SEABOARD
LINE RAILWAY
TRAINS LKAAT.
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND ,
I 188-8:48 A M. f«r
Washington New York.«
lag at Noilina « I,b - N "
riving Portsmouth Norfolk •
F. M. with parlor dl.’dns
4—2:58 P. M. f«* *'**?!+
and Portsmouth, ™
New York.
198—8:48 I*. M. f-r B ,ph
Washington and New »•'«'
4-3:88 A. M. f-r
Norfolk Washington. N«*
No. hOI THBtll NB
191—5:43 A M
JacksonsiUe, -MUinl. lamp*-
Petersburg. .
3—3:45 I*. M. t° r
ford, Hamlet, O.lunihhk _
nah. Miami Tamj>A »*.
»55i e. M *-£5
let. Savannah. |J< .
Miami, Tampa. St
Atlanta. Bimilngb»«"
A—l:2s A. M for Atlanta
Ingham, Mt tnphl*
Tor information call ®.
PloaaanU, DI A.,
or M C Capps, TA . »
N. C. J