Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC
Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX m £SURD£fHiN Cfcerles Winfield Smith i- oh Arm? k fHOM THE JAIL tarry \N»Job 4rore rtralrht toward Hollywood. Ury WOtar hi teal.* him. slumptO fcr 4m te tar *ld«> rtf tta far. wait- Mk for tirtri to speak. Threading his aay through the haavy traffic he drov* slowly. care fully. Only one* <M4 ha aay any ikSic. and that was when be nar rowly aeerted a rraah at a busy In faraactlon. "War* rot to be careful." he nrot ttrd "W* cant afford to have aatytbtntr—anythin*—happen now.* "No." Lucy arreetl. Weldon did not speak nsrain until ha drove up In front of the apart ment buddin* In which he resided. He cllaaWd out and ntotioued for her to faUow hint. They went up in the etoTatar to the flfth floor and pres •ntiy they were In his quarter*. Ha careful It locked the door. Nor dM ha sneak until he had cone over hla place thoroughly to make sure that there was no chanc* of l>cinfr overheard. Th-n: ’*Luoy," eoWly. "Nanette taFtol fctami more aVrm this business than bta’a lettinc on." 51m allowed a fatnt smile to touch I bar Uy*. ‘la not ao sure of that. Larry. I bam know a Nanette ever sin,-* she baa bean in Hollywood.” "I tell voo.” determinedly, “she's hi<Un* scmiethtnr Either she killed Xkkbard Hailey or she knows who 4W" “Larry." reproachfully, “you’re 4Mkio* out of your head.” "AM IT’ wtth a sneer. *Of course you are. Why that £lrl rrta **> cm led. “p«rtap s rm bal know her as wen aa I do, **W%y.* bewildered, “I don't know •bat yam mean " “Os course yv>u doct. Rut I hap - fb *• knew that Nanette LeHoi is skat atber than Judy King—or Jud> "Jw4y luuiac? Who H she ?" "I aopoaaa you have already far rotten that case In Now ilrtaans Webb Beauty Salon Phone 524 SPECIALS Permanent Wave . $2.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Arch 25c 1 a———p—m 1— SPECIALS Pennanent Wave . . . $2.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Arch . ... 25c | Facials . _ ....... __ 75c up . Phone 197 for appointment. . > ||ogue Beauty Shoppe Over Parker’s Drug Store East Coast Stages, foe. THE SHORT LINE Christmas Bus Excursion December 15 to January 10,1933 Save 45 Percent On Holiday Trip* Tickets On Sale Until January 8, 1*33, Final Return Limit, Midoiffct, January It) Go Home For The Holiday* via THE SHORT LINE SAMPLE LOWIIbUND-Tltn* PARKS FHOif— Jacksonville Richmond Washington Philadelphia New Tort HMrson sl6 70 $4 30 $7.85 slo. #o sl2 88 Prttnburg 18.«0 8.86 t. 70 8 »0 Rlrtlnond 19.28 3 10 7.« 8.80 Wike Forest 15.95 5.45 8.45 12.30 18.9( WEEK-END EXCURSION TO RICHMOND ft.M Also Proportionate Round-Trip Fates From All Stations Travel The Modern Way—Buses Are Economical—Convenient—Safe BUSES FOREVERYWHERE " Ooanlt Tew SHOUT UHI /* HENDERSON. (N. C,T DAILY BSPATCH, TtTBSDAY DECEMBER 1* 1882 Jody KTng waa once a famous musi cal comedy sftar— ” “Yes, 1 know* “And she married Marttn Hanning, a millionaire no-cued us New Or leans. I.ife with him baoMUb oubear-1 able for her and ana night She killed him.” "Where did yM learn thJk*" she demanded. “Lillian Hull knew bnr. U1 dancud 1 IP the chorus us owe at Her shows and recognised Her OM night at a party. Hut the kid didn’t have sense enough to keeg> her mouth shut." l.ucy smiled contentedly. “You’re all wet. Larry. (.IHurn's been In Hol lywood all her fife and —” "You forget about the three years she took to the read She " "That’s right!" tbe woman ex claimed "Sha was gone from Holly wood for three years—during those years wh«« sha was being trans formed front a ■§ to h young w oman " “Well." sarcastically, “now that you have seen through that get this. When we were driving back from the beach last night you remember we saw Nanette drivo away froso thst cow hoy actor’s place”"’ “Y es.“ "And sha thought we were foliow ing her?" “I know sbu 4NL M "Where was she going? She was driving like a maniac When she left' there she didn't even bother about waiting to change from her hathlhg suit. Where. 1 ask you. was she go ing in such a hurry?*’ Lucy’s eyes narrowed dangerously and the color returned to her wan cheeks./ Her tips twkd into a sneer. “You beHeve," sha almost hissed, “that she was coming buck to Holly wood to do sway with Chlvlngton—" “Exactly!" he confirmed. “She tad an alibi. Just as she did the night Bailey was murdered. IT the trull got warm she could say she was at the beach—" I'ucy Wilbur Smiled knowingly. So, she thought- Nanette was caught Ift the weh now, and ebe could not get free. Inevitably, suspicion moot be focused on her. If tarry Weldon could have read her thoughts at that moment he might have won.lered If he was right. after nil «*> his attempt* »o fasten the guilt on Nanette Leßoi l.ucy Wilbur wsa Ilka a woman trans formed. Ttnrtda bur heart «m* nm*. ing and kh« felt that a grunt burden had been lifted from her al#>tilder*. Now, she told hers Hf. If she could }mm complete that work “Nanette and I have boon good frtepda." she bald, and her voice grew cold and bard, “hut if any harm comes to IJI over this—“ "That's Just it." Weldon exetairarfi eagerly. "We can’t let any harSn Coma to Lfl. We've got away to get her ont of this." “What do you propope to do?* tlo to the police and tell every, thing we know. That will clear her.'* "And." cunningly, “that will focus attention on us 1 don't want that. I’m in enough trouble all ready ” "i don’t understnud." in perplexity. ‘ Yes you do. Larry. You know I’m taring a hard time getting work. I don’t know why they won’t give rn« ports —Heaven knows I have kept myself straight enough. Rut the studio knows that Bailey was consid ering me. and that means something. I’m not going to sret mixed up in this any more than. 1 have to, because 1 have to have work If 1 don't "Yea. but what al>oiit Lit?" "She’ll come out or it, all right. You can rest assured of that. Wk know she didn’t do it—" “Wo don’t know anything of the kind.” he corrected her. “She left us at the house, and you know how she •tally felt toward Bailey, even If she did try to be nice to him so she could get that part.” “I know—l guess you're light. Larry. What.” hopelessly, “are we 'going tt> doT' "There’s only one thing for us to do. Lucy. We’ve got to plant the seed where It wiH take root." "And how," unbelievingly, "are we going to do that?" He stared at the floor In puzzle ment. Finally: “I don’t know, ♦,ucy. But we will find away." Lucy arose to go. "I’ll leave K te you,” she said. But when she arms outside his apartment she turned and gazed steadily at the door for a moment, then: “I'll teach them a lesson." aha hissed. (TO HE f*OVTl\7.’g|)| SOCIETY Miss Langston Is Bride Mr. Daniel Mrs. D. 1. Langston today an nounced the marriage of her daugh ter, Aileen, to Julius Jefferson Daniels The wedding took place October 17. l£&2iti WiAiten county. Rev. R. A. Whitten, pastor of the First Chris tian church of this city, of which the bride is a member, officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Dan els is connected with the Ro.se stores in this city. The couple will make their home here. Miss Cawthorne And Mr. Finch Wed Announcement was made today of a marriage of interest to many friends «>f the couple, which took place at Durham on Friday, December 9, 1932 when Miss Louise Cawthorne became ihe bride of Clarence Finch. The cere mony was performed by Rev. 1.. R. Evans, after which the couple left for the home of the gloom’s sister for a brief honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fiush are at home near Henderson. t Mrs, Finch is the attractive dough ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Cawlborne of Youngsville, and the groom is the son of Mrs. S W. Finch, of this city. Clark StreetH as Fathers’ Night The Clark Street School Parent- Teacher Association held its annual Father’s Night last "-evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school with a laigej num ber of the patents present. Mrs. C. L. Finch was in charge of the program for the evening, which .was a very interesting one. Rev. T. W. Hughes made a talk on The New Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY wlth iW.arian Harsh , David Manners w x Warren Williams Admission 10c To All lAftt Times Today “Arrowsmith” , With Ronald Coleman and Helen Hayes Comte* Thursday **■# Friday “Crooner” The low down on Radio Ramaoa with David Manners—Ann Dvorak Selected Shorts *- . M Mi* Latest Beach Treat for Rubbering Romeos i|« i ffpff px t 'K MmiHiT f jis Moilii i jniin 1 nil \ J > mlmmlmliim \4. rUr jbHf / « jf j9| Ww? mMfr*' F BHR '-SBk at v. ■ .JUkt- * ank {■ 9 m .iwJMK * *wr ?. THe answer to the oid song “Mo for a Swim?" may be changed ti thia: “Yes, My liariing jtaughtt to Wear Your Rubber*.’’ And rna: "Th« Relationship of Father to Son." Mfe. C. P. Sellers spoke on "The Relationship of Mother to Daughter." Miss Marine Taylor gsVe a most in teresting and helpful talk to the par ents on the •Relationship of Teacher 10 Pupil.” The talks were followed by several musical selections by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Hughes The second grade. Miss Carrom, teacher, won the membership prize, while Miss Agnes Moore's 6-A grade necHfved the first attendance prize and Mrs. W. W. Parker, Jr.'s 4-A grade was awarded eecond attendance prize. A very interesting exhibit of the children's work was on display for the parents’ inspection last night in the halls and rooms of the school. Fellowship Supper For M. P. Members ‘Wedbi asday Evening at 6:30 there Is to be a fellowship supper nt the First Methodist Protestant church. The wo- WKki lat-e asked to be on hand with thdif baskets by sir o’elFck. Supper will be served'at G:3O. All Methodist Protestants and friends who cure to come are invited. There will be a few brief speeches, which will tatfe place of the regular mid-week prayer service. One of the purposes of tlfis meeting is to get better acquainted with each other. If there are those who feel like they do not know their fellow members, or who feel that the members of First church arc not sociable and con genial. come right along and let s see. Bring in your basket whatever is most convenient. Do not attempt to make it an elaborate supper. Our pur pose is not principally to eat a "big church supper,” but to enjoy the even ing. get better acquainted and be bet ter prepared for the work the Mas ter has for the church to do this year. Those who do not have some one to prepare a basket for them arc invited to come light along, b i.sket or no basket. Repoited. Missions, Peace Societv Subject The Woman’s Missionary Society of White Memorial M. E. church met With Mrs Henry Tucket at her home •An Alexander avenue last Friday even • ng. The president, Mr*. C. S. Catlett presided o\er the meeting and con ducted the devotional*. The- topic for the evening was "World Missions and World Peace" and much interest was shown in the discussion of the following questions: 1. "What Have on Considered tht work of a Missionary to Be?" 2. "Is the promotion of peace a part of the gospel of Christ?" 3. “Ts you were a missionao r < n a foreign country, and having a strong conviction that war should be sub stituted, what would you teach the people about peace?" 4. "How does the attitude of the United State in dealing with other nations affect the missionary enter prise?" Mrs. Tucker followed the discussion with a short talk on missionary work. Election of officers was held with all o)4 officers being re-elected as fol- Slows: president, Mrs. C. S. Catlett, vice-president, Mrs. S. E. Wilson, sec retary and treasurer. Mrs. Otis Grady reporter, Mrs. M. T. Jessup. The social service reports were 27 ’ visits and food and clothing given ’ amounting to sl2. Several business matters were dis ’ cussed after which the meeting ad journed and refreshments consisting of sandwiches fruits and hot chocoiuto were served by the hostess. - Reported Baptist Mission Societies Unite The Cortone Parker Missionary So ciety of the First BaptisF church met Mott4ay afternoon at the church with Mrs. M. C. Mites, the president, pre siding over the session. The twines* session held the first attention of the members with rou tine affairs transacted and good re porta made by gr oiJ P leaders. The committee chosen to investi gate the matter of uniting all the mis sionary organizations of the church under one head, the Woman’s Mis sionary Union, advised >b- adoption >of such n plan. A motion was made dher May I Go Out j ing of footwear either, but of the new rubber bathing o go something like 1 suits that iiave made their upjtearance at Miami ?r, but Don t . irget j Beach, I ia. Here is a bevy of bathing belles out ta itnm won tbe speak-1 give the bova a treat. Snappy costume. What? and adopted to thla effect. The Maria Parham Society then Joined with the Corinne Parker Mis sionary Society and the program fol lowed . Mrs. R. M. Hawkins and Mrs. C. M. Cooper had charge of the inter esting program. Mrs. C. C. Shaw led the devotionals. Mrs. M. F. egg gave a very inter esting paper on the “Spirit Os Christ mas.” Mrs. C. E. Hight accompanied Mrs. C. E. Greene in a rolo “Silent Nighi. ’’ Mrs. W. K. Phillips' paper was postponed to another meeting, due to the lateness of the hour. Mrs. Miles, the president, appointed a nominating committee to report to a call meeting Sunday immediately after the morning service is endeed. Kittrell News By MISS RUBY SMITH. Mrs. W. H. Finch, had her recent visitor. Mrs. Frank -Stone of Route 1. Miss Selma Waodlief, of Raleigh, wa< the week-end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wood lief, at their country home, near here. Mrs. Li. T. Wocdlief. had as ser visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoi ace Woodlief. and son, Horace. Ji., of Henderson. Rev. J. D. Miller of Louisburg. was the dinner guest here on Sunday of j-r!-*!„T | .• ■!'■ ■ -’ ■Mii.B'jg? ■■■ ' ' ; p. - ■ • • !•. • ! :i* j.;*:.' & - n Efficiency* h " J .s i lif -te < & Price* n t'Q ■ Down #;Wu Payments* hflt, Here is new value in electric cleaners! The new Popular-Priced Hoover is UU the most efficient machine ever , Jp W Kr J offered for the money. The price is W down —the down payments are low- Jr ered —and monthly payments ex- H tended. w & Don’t start housecleaning until j[ \ you have seen and tried this great |[ Mrm 3 cleaner. Remember, it has Positive \ Agitation, the patented cleaning \ principle that enables The Hoover to remove 33% more dirt than the best of other cleaners. . «„ Just telephone—we’ll send it out, T r ; rffjj|» ' for your trial use, any day you say! " Duttint Tool! of { The Popular-Priced Silver Jubilee HOOVER Carolina PbwtßtiicMtrrwiPANY —1» 1 °tw T I * ».7« n»m KA T« i. , M ca.b. 1 .-.’l In, cM.rn.Tio- / 11 y 9 ta *»>v autiw \ Mrs. J. B. Ellis Miss Alice White, of the Zeb Vance Teachcrage, spent the week-end at het home of her parents, near Manson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CoghlU, anc’ little daughter. Blanche Hunter, ol near Beorpond. were the guests or Sunday, of Mrs. Coghill's parents, Mr. City Beauty Salon Announcing our Christmas Special Beginning Dec. 14th. Peimanent Waves . $2.50, up Shampoo and Finger Waves . r>oc Arch . 2‘h \\ <* fire cqmppmi |q serve mil- patrons with tl.- -j Only ”T.’nliiatt‘ oprrnlors with years of experience Mrs. Helen Arnold Elsie Gay Night work by appointment—Phone 140. a«d Mrs A H Ple^,. Misses Annie F UI .., y wVt Vance - j: - Middlchurg Club " a jjs hardens The Mddlebtirg meet tonio; r«.w after,..i,,, . , v with Mr, George Blum " J f there will be , round la )r, of garden f)k , scape architt 11 t, ] ,' J norsery. All inemt,. i, . | ’ tirged to b. pi. -. nt ’ " ' 't* Seaboard Changes Schedule riuirstias, On Sexerai Trains Several changes n 1 for amt , r trains on the main i, r , board Air Line ruiii v .... nounced loday hv W k \ agent he, e The change- w, effective ai 12 Oi Tnur-.j this week No change i- made trains between Hendeix.i T >" ham. Two new trains. Nov " > being put on to accommodate «he ing volume of touri=t truffle .. from Florida and Pinehur-i r,nd -eL resorts in the South No ? Slßr y hound will pass here at <* ?a |, n) No. 8. norhtbotmu will hr;, 7:08 a. m. The on!v changes in tegular tj—, ... are that No. 3. southbound »-,j; here from now on ni 3 a m stead of 3:15 p. nr ami No 1 r.<.rr bound, will pass here :. 4 2 lit* i, u instead of 2:."2 p. m a> hithert.