Henderson daily dispatch., July 20, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
N^ca^^&capade
——- iHH r. .... . SHUMWAY '
"READ THUS b'IKUT;
Sally OWynne is headed south from
Chicago to take a job as secretary
to a Florida millionaire, John Kemble
Proctor, at Daytona Beach. Site
spends h3r first night on the train.
Tftp next day she makes friends with
a young man who is sitting opposite,
lie is also Florida bound.
CSOW GO O.V WITH THE BTORYJ
CHAPTER 3
LUNCH TIME came quickly as
they sat waching the southern coun
tryside flow past. Thorn wood L. Cav
anaugh proved to be an interesting
and well informed guide. He pointed
out scenes of Civil war engagements,
tobacco fields, old landmarks, and
prepared Sally for what lay .head.
“This afternoon we'll be in Chat
tanooga. Tenn..” he said. "Then
you’ll see the Tennessee river at fa
mous old Moccasin bend, and Look
out mountain where the big battle
was fought. 'The battle above the
clouds.' *’
“And tonight,” said Sally, brightly,
“we’ll be in Atlanta, Ga., and to
morrow morning we’ll wake up in
Florida. 1 can’t imagine it. I’m
really getting scared. I’m afraid
Florida won’t be what I’ve been ex
pecting.”
“It won't when you first see it.”
he agreed. “I'll never forget my first
glimpse. I looked out and saw all
those skinny yellow pines and the
clumps, of palmetto stretching over
miles of flat, soggy land with the
buzzards coasting above it and I was
ready to take the next train home.
But you soon get over that. Five
minutes in the Jacksonville station
and you’ll begin to feel the real
Florida."
“I hope so" Sally said, sighing
contentedly. "You seem to know all
about it. Have you been there
often?”
' “Just twice. Once, when I was a
youngster and ran away from home
one winter. I found that you can't
lie under a palm tree with your
mouth open and expect oranges to
drop into it. Then I went again dur
ing the big real estate boom. I went
down in '25. I felt I had to make
my million like everybody •else.”
“Did you make it?”
"Like everybody else.” he said
dryly. “Oh, a few of the smart ones
made it. But it’s a grand old state
to starve in. Florida. Once you go
you can’t stay away. They say—”
“I know what they say," she In
terrupted. “They say that once you
get the Florida sand in your shoes
you’ll always go back—just like the
lotus eaters.”
“You’ve been reading books."
She nodded.
“That’s right, though. I don't
know why I’m going now except that
I felt it was time something hap
pened to me and that's the pleasant
est place I know of to have it hap
pen.”
“Are you going into business?”
“Business? Well, the newspaper
business. I’m a reporter, one of
those improvident gentlemen you’re
always seeing in the movies with his
feet on somebody’s desk.”
He looked thoughtfully out the
window, becoming more serious.
“I’m crazy I suppose. Always
wanting to be somewhere else. I had
a job. Not so hot. byt a job and it
fed me. I could have hung on till I
worked into something better or
bounced into another shop for more
money, but no—not me. I had to be
off —off for the sunny south. I quit
yesterday, just like that, and bought
a ticket to Jacksonville.”
“Then you’re going to Jackson
vtlle 7*
“To start with. I've a little in the
4to€h and I’m going to start looking
around. First. Jax. then down the
east coast. If nothing turns up. I’ll
swing around and come up the west
coast, St. Pete and Tampa, great (
towns both of them, and if nothing
turns up at all, I can always slide
out on a boat for New Orleans cr
somewhere.”
Sally's eyes were shining and she
looked at him with frank, open
mouthed admiration. “I wish / were ■
a man!” she exclaimed.
He looked at her quizzically.
“You’re better off,” he said. "You 'll
g*t along.”
*makes you think so?’\i ,
?°- ? ou ’ v « what .It
“But travel and fun and ad- I
ventuVe.” ,
“¥du don’t seem to be at home with
SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPPERIOR COURT.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance: . -ViiA^
Anne King finch* ' *"
... j
vj Ruehen M. Finch.
The (pendant, Rueben M. Finch,
will take - notice that an action en
titled as- Above has been commenced In
the Siihgrlor Cour of Vance County,
North Carolina, wherein the plaintiff
is seeking a Divorce on the
grounds of two years separation;
Andfthe defendant will further take/
notice thgthe, is required to appear
in theJjpffjiC* <$ the Clerk of the Su
perior of Vanpe County, in the
CourtHbuse in Henderson, North Caro
lina, on the 29th day pf July, 1933,
and answer or demur to . the com
plaint ?of the plaintiff in said action,
■or the plaintiff will apply> to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
compliint.
Thiskthe 28th day of June, 1933.
? . . HENiRY PERRY,
Clerk {Superior Court, Vance County.
Gholson and Gholson,
Attorney's for Plaintiff,
Hendqrson, N. C.
Phone or Write Us
:< Without Fail!
If you iftoye or change yoyr ,
address please notify us so that
we may change the address on
your paper. Just drop a card
in the mail or phone 610, giving
both old and new address.
Henderson Daily
Dispatch
Jffll
z IohMU'A. in **» *
MOStf
a*. - o
|!wfV W
; WWi“ *■
“Don’t let It get you down,
your knitting. How do you know
what’s ahead? You may marry your
old millionaire or his son, if he has
one, and start around the world.
Your private yacht may be wrecked
in the South Seas and you may dis
cover a lagoon full of pearls and
ukuleles."
“You ought to write a book,” Sally
said Jokingly.
“That’s what I tell myself,” he
said. “I’ll write, one about you. The
Adventures of— ’ ” And he began to
chuckle.
Sally looked at him quickly. A
smile began to spread over her face.
“I was just thinking,” he said. “It’s
funny, but we don t really know each
other’s names yet. We know about
everything else.”
“Then yours isn’t Thornwood Lau
rance Cavanaugh?” she sighed.
“I can change it to that, if you in
sist, but it happens to be Theodore
L. Chandler.” He grinned. “The kids
in our block all call me Ted, ma'ia."
“What’s the L. for? It isn’t Lau
rance with a U?”
‘ Nor any other way. That L„ my
child, is a dark secret that I guard
with my life. You’ll have to know
me better than you do now before
you know what that stands for.”
“I’ll bet it’s Lucius.” /
He shook his head. “And you?"
“Sally Gwynne. It used to be
Sarah-Anm after my grandmother,
but I soon fixed that.”
“You did nobly. I’m delighted,
Miss Gwynne. I trust we shall spend
many happy hours together,” he said
facetiously.
“Nearly twenty-four more on this
train,” said Sally. She found herself
wishing the trip were never gomg to
end.
“Twenty-four,” he sighed, heavily.
Sitting out on the observation plat
form, they talked on into the dusk
as the train sped steadily out of Ten
nessee and on down into Georgia,
into the Deep South. Sally was sure
she never had seen anything so
beautiful as the autumn dusk com
ing down to meet these blue hills.
After dinner they went again to
the observation platform and sat
without talking, enjoying the aott
coolness of the southern night. fIM
smoked his pipe and Sally
him thoughtfully.
“You know,” she said, findgg
south isn’t just a part of the ematry
is it? I don’t know if I can
it, but what I’m trying to say is tfes U i
it’s a kind of a romantic star®
mind, too. It’s something that
in all around you and takes yqn
its arms.”
She gave a little laugh. I
can’t express it.” she apoiog*»e£.
Ted nodded solemnly. “You have,
though.” he agreed, puffing his pipe
in contemplation. “It jUst takes you
into its arms—”
He looked auicklv at Sally, lean-
She’s Dee-voted to Joel •
f ; v * i
i 1 . I ''
ms nauuiijiiniuiwmMUiiii'wiiwiii luuiwsnrwvMrsr.'iPOTW m
Wedding bells will ring soon for ,
prances Dee and Joel McCrea, lead
in 0 players, Hollywood hears. Miss
Dee is a former newspaperwoman
malting news now instead of writ
r ing it.
t; /Central Prew) '
> • Vv ' * V*’ * t
r ~ HENBERSOW, XRGJ BRILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 20,
Sally,” he advised eoftty.
ing as if he was going to follow th.
example of the southern night. Then
he seemed to check himself. He got
up, knocked the ashes out of his pipe
and sat down again nervously. Sally
sighed.
Finally Ted spoke. “Listen, Sally,
I think we ought to write to each
other.”
“I’d love to. It won’t be so strange
down there.”
“Wouldn’t you think we’d always
known each other?”
“That’s the way 1 feel,” she agreed.
He reached over and put a long
brown hand over Sally’s small white
qne.
Soon they were entering Atlanta
Ted prepared to stretch his legs on
the platform.
Atlanta. The name always had
meant romance to Sally. When sh®
had given her face a last inspection
she hurried out to find Ted.* Tall
buildings rose on either side of th«
sunken station which was below the
street level, not like Chicago’s sky
scrapers. but tall buildings neverthe
less. The station was full of ring*
ing noises above which came the sol
emn, low-pitched wail of a newsboy.
She couldn’t find Ted. Had he got
lost or kidnaped? She wanted to
laugh when she realized how silly
these thoughts were. But it was a
good feeling. It had been a long
time since she had had anybody to
worry about but herself.
She found him safe on the train.
She looked at him carefully; !ais face
seemed to have changed.
“Why—what’s the matter, Ted?"
she asked. “You look as if somebody
had stolen your taffy apple.”
He smiled. “They better hadn’t
I’ll tell my big brother." His play
fulness seemed forced.
“I’d like to go out on the platform
again,” she said. “I like that night
air.”
“All right,” Ted said absently. Then
he turned to her and paused. “Sit
down,” he^said.
Smiling with good-humored per
plexity, she sat down.
“I’ve some bad news for you. I’m
afraid,” he said.
“For me? Why—what’s the mat
ter?"
•»e produced a copy of an Atlanta
newspaper and handed it to her,
pointing to a headline:
JO*N KEMBLE PROCTOR
DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS
FLORIDA WINTER HOME
9Mb felt h«r stomach sink She
pleased quickly into the story.
3*o leaned over and took her hand.
"Don’t let it get you down. Sally."
hd advised, softly. “I’ll see what can
W done// , t .?
AS she looked up
his anxious eyes, the tears tftafted in
her own. She tridd-td check them
(TO BE COXTIXUEW .
< 1 ?
Non-Irritating Foods Best
In Treating Stomach Fleer
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE DISEASES in which modifi
cation of the diet is of importance
are legion. Disease* in which diet
is practically the only treatment, or
tn 9 paramount
treatment, are
Co n s i dering
j into contact with
then absorbed
I*™ - #gjj an<l burned to
produce energy
and protein ti.s
sites, it is nat-
Wxsmisgk>. |m| ural that the ills
eases in which
its value is the
greatest are
Dr. Clendening those of the di
gestive tract and
the diseases of nutrition.
In diseases of the digestive tract,
the admonition of McVicar that un
necessary restrictions should be dis
couraged, is wise. The dyspeptic of
any type is likely to begin to form
a list of the foods which lie thinks
he cannot eat with comfort, and this
list grows and grows until frequently
the physician finds him in a state of
semi-starvation. Fads and faddish
dietary restrictions tend to produce
the same results. It is perfectly
possible to construct a nutritious diet
for any patient with a digestive dis
order. For the dyspeptic, to restore
confidence in the ability of the di
gestive system is the .first step., Then
with sufficient food intake, genera)
bodily nutrition is maintained and
many of the worst features of the
condition disappear.
The commonest organic disease of
the stomach is ulcer. The symptoms
are discomfort after meals or, if the
ulcer should be just outside the
pylorus (the opening of the stomach
into the Intestine) the discomfort
comes before meals, relieved by food.
In this disease also, there is almost l
invariably an increased amount of
Catholic Leader
■§
Miss Mary C. Duffy, of Newark,
N. J., was re-elected supreme re
gent of the Catholic Daughters of
America, largest Catholic women’s
organization in the world, in the
annual convention.
*Central
Her Life Asked
SB m Us? BB
1 I
* K m
dtß Bmßb
Mm
m 1 mm 9
A I I
BHE
Jfe .. Jp|
i'll 1
Death sentence is being sought by
the prosecutor for Mrs.. Jessie
Burnett Costello, who is on trial in
Salem, Mass., accused of poisoning
her husband, Fire Capt. William J.
Cbstello. She is charged with
plotting the murder in the course of;
a* love affair with a policeman. She 1
* 'i* shown entering court. s
(Central Press):
* _
' • Tomorrow s
‘FORGOTTEN MAN’
Stopped His
[ advertising ;
v. Last Week
hydrochloric acid and stomach secre
tion which calls for neutralization by
proper foods. Frequently it is neces
sary to neutralize the excessive
acidity with alkalis such as bicar
bonate of soda or milk of magnesia.
The diet in ulcer should be non
irritating and, in general, small
meals closer together than Is the
ordinary custom result in benefit.
Thus five small meals a day are bet
ter than three large meals a day.
The best single article of food for
the ulcer patient is lean broiled meat
such as the breast of a spring
chicken or tender steak.
Milk and cream mixed together in
equal proportions is the standard
treatment introduced by Dr. Sippy of
Chicago, and this milk and cream
mixture should he a part of the ulcer
patient's diet until cure has beeu
effected. The worst food for tho
ulcer patient is l’resh white bread,
bringing the most discomfort and the
greatest secretion of stomach juices/*"
Creamed and pureed vegetables
and cooked fruits are usually well
tolerated, although certain vegetables
such as tomatoes and certain fruits
such as apples are too irritating.
Soggy, sweet desserts, spices such as
pepper and mustard, and sweet
foods generally (candy, molasses,
wheat cukes, etc.) usually “lie heavy
on the stomach" of the ulcer patient.
Ulcer of the stomach takes a long
time to heal, and the diet of such
patients should be restricted for
many months or years, whether
symptoms are present or not. Fol
lowing a restricted diet for many
months will pay large dividends.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphletw
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation,” "Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene”
and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.”
/ Wife Preservers
I‘P!T l ‘ P! T
~
Five or six drops of lemon juice
added to the tough piece of meat
when it begins to boil will make
it tender, and give it » delicious
taste.
Try The Want Ads
Mr. Merchant!
Are You Getting Your
Sales Message Over?
Almost every day reports are
received that manufacturers of
nationally advertised products
decided to forsake other mediums
and return to or increase their
newspaper advertising. edn
well afford to follow this dxantple.
* * f V } v- V-.
There is no hotter advertising
medium than through the col
limns of your local newspaper.
Let The Dispatch put pour mes
sage over to the buying public in
this trade territory.
.. I t
Call Our Advertising Department
Telephone 610
Henderson Daily Dispatch
AS LINDBERGHS CONTINUE NORTH
•- ~ I j
- • £ ill* *
v "
America’s most famous flying
couple is shown here at Halifax,
N. S., en route by easy stages to
Greenland in a survey of the
North Atlantic air routes. Col.
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER I
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
■ Has Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Years
Delivered anywhere in Henderson, Fresh every Saturday B
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohns
Analyzed Every Thirty Days.
rder Direct or from Page-Hoeutt Drug Company
THOMAS ROYSTER, Salesman I
Bullock, N. 0. ft
Charles A. Lindbergh makes fast
the moorings of his plane while
Mrs. Lindbergh stands in the cock
pit; below, the huge amphibian
plane at Hplife-