North Carolina Newspapers

THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, N. C. 'lie Custard 0m Bv Florence Bingham Livingston "YES, I KNOW" J MeBasSSRB ' 8YNOPSI8.tJvlng in a' barn, converted Into a dwelling, Mr. Penfleld la manager of an apart ment building- known aa "The Custard Cup," originally "Cluster Court" Her Income ! derived from laundry work, her. chief pa tron being a Mrs. Horatlua Weatheratone, whom aha baa never aeen. Living- with her are "Crtnk" and "Thad," homeleaa mall boya whom ahe haa adopted. They call her "Penile." Thad telle Penile a atrange man waa Inquiring for bar under her maiden name. A tenant, Mra.; Guiale Boiler, Induce! Penile to take charge of a package, which aha doea with aoma misgivings. Searching a ' refuse ' dump ' for things which might be of value, Crlnk, veteran at the game, en counter a email girl, kettle, who provee a foeman worthy of his steel. He takea bar to Penile, and Lettle geta adopted Into the family. The atranger proves to be Mra. Penfleld'a uncle Jerry., He announces he Is going to re-J main lit the vicinity of The Cua tard Cup. Uncle Jerry arranges to occupy the loft above Mra. Penfleld'a abode. Uncle Jerry meets Prudence Hapgood, no (longer young, but attractive, and the two appear to "hit It off" well. Lorene Percy, young friend of Penile"!, telle ber of her en gagement to Dick Chase, also a , mutual friend. CHAPTER VII Continued. She nodded pleasantly. "You're per fectly welcome." The worda were hos pitable, but not so cordial aa Mrs. Penfleld herself could have wished. She could not entirely conquer a feeling- of Irritation upon finding In her house a man whom she Instinctively distrusted. A foolish feeling, she thought to herself. She bad not a ah red of tangible evidence against Frank Bosley, but the repulsion was strong. Her delight In finding a rela tive here in California had been great ly tempered by the friendship between these two men, unaccountable, per sistent ' ' "Don't hurry because I came," she said, 'waving the guest back to his eat .' "I'm going on into the kitchen In a minute." She opened her shabby leather bag, and took out a, small box, wrapped In paper. "I'll Jst give you this, as long as you're home -again." She passed It over. ',. Frank Bosley took the box mechan ically and turned It about as If bewil dered. "What Is ltr There- was no doubting his surprise. "I'm sure I don't know.' Valuables, Z 'pose. , You wife brought It In. fbr trie to keep while she, was gone." . , The red of swift anger surged Into his . face. ; "Gussle brought it In I What In h 1 'd she do that forT' ' s, , Um Ponflolil arrvtlOfl "I don't know. For safety, was all she said.' And of course a burglar would be rather low In hla mind 'fore he'd try this nlnce." . His anger mounted steadily, blazing now in his prominent eyes, "uni She- makes me sick, always getting the jumping jimmies I 'I'll see that , she doesn't bother ; you any more, Mra Penfleld" . J'Oh. 'tlsn't that I count It a bother, Mr. Bosley; but, land, there ain't any great protection nere." "And. mat Scott you carry this" -he turned the box over ra his hands "these , rlnes or whatever 'tls-r 'round with you when you go any "No, hain't never done that before, DUX going VUl VI luv vuomiu uuy together And even so, what if I lost ltr.. .: "t should sayl" His words cut the air with violence. ."Believe me, I'll Ox this" ' ' V-"V Jerry' Winston, whose merry eyes had sharpened with alert interest, hrok In with a careful drawl. "Ain't you a bit hard on nerves, .Bosley t r tiroiv vor wife's had a dream or something." '.J: i - ; : ' v This lightened version seemed to restore Frank Bosley's composure. "Likely," he , agreed glibly. "Been reading the newspapers, I presume. fiat her mind full of robberies, and thinks she's going to be the next In line." A,.' : Jerry Winston nodded. " "Worst thlna- in the world for nerves," he said aadlv. "Women need lighter food'ri that" .. ' ' ' . ' Mrs. Penfleld started for the kitchen. Frank Bosley's voice followed her, "I'll .be ambitus' along, Winston. dm von Bimln in a day or two."' Mrs. Penfleld. emptying the baked tioana Into the aaucenan. shook bis head. "Wouldn't that beat yduT" she mnrmnred. She put the saucepan on the stove and went to the back door, Ltties frame was in full swing. There were nn. ten arram of humanity, because Thad had' been annexed to the party ii I family courtesy and was travel ing deadhead through Its joys. Each one of the ten had been assigned the part of a creature ef feathers or fur anil WBB nractlclno" the new charac ter with vociferous spirit Tlmmy Catterbox, as Gray Squirrel, wag eat Big an Imaginary nut with Increasing ' grace, to the .accompaniment of ap- proprlate noises; his little sister, as i-, 'we';rii;t!r arid c kllng in a ti,v that would have bet t lllumlnat to vr' 1 poultry. - r.abblt was r .,rf. .... 1; f , c t - I Dog ana . r . i f ' r til small, ii I i i.,.J j " t t ; kJ active, as Mrs. ' Penfleld, satisfied by her mo ment of, supervision, went back to her supper preparations and the Ironing which further utilized the supper Are. Uncle Jerry tramped through the living-room and paused on his way through the kitchen. Mrs., Penfleld was far from understanding why be had ' come Into her. home. It had seemed natural enough at first, but the supposition that be wanted J to participate in the home life of his own kindred was being rapidly dissi pated. He bad fitted up the loft with a few pieces of plain furniture and had constructed a reasonable sort of stepladder that 'made it easily acces sible ; but Mrs. Penfleld waa beginning to wonder why he bad taken the trouble. - He rarely had a meal at Number 47; there were days at a time when The Custard Cup never saw him at all. Nevertheless, when he came breez ily back, bringing some offering of food which he ostentatiously claimed to have' secured at a tremendous bar gain, brimming with stories of the Oregon woods thht delighted the chil dren, full of rough but jolly kindness then Mrs. Penfleld appreciated him without reserve. But there; were other times times when reticence was uppermost about his absences, his business. 1 his companions. Then she was puzzled and disturbed, even piqued. "WelL Carllne." he began, "I didn't know you bad a safety vault for the neighbors. That's 'bout the last thing I'd expect yon to start" . ' " Khe aald nothing. " "Mrs. Boslev must have the fidgets." be continued; ana as nis tone grew lazier his eyes arew keener. "Say, wasn't he mad t I'll bet 'they've had trouble over that. box. It was a box. wasn't it? Does she always bring the tame packager : Mrs. Penfleld, testing the heat of the : Irons, turned - In astonishment "My goodness, Uncle Jerry, how'd It come to lnt'rust you so?" He shruued. "Just making conver sation; Hasn't nothing else happened to talk about" , "That's so, too," she agreed. "Well, no. "taln't always tne same peerage. Sometimes If s thin and soft I guess she's got dlffrunt ways- of salting Gray Squirrel Came Hurtling Through the Thin Roof. . down her Jewels. Why, are you going off again? I thought v meDDe you a have supper with us torilght." ; "Can't Car'llne., Sorry, out I got to see a man. Heavens, what's going on in your yard?" . Mrs. Penfleld explained. She had to lift her voice, because Uncle, Jerry bad opened, the door, and the game, now at its most vocal stage; filled the air with diverse calls and squeaks and clucks. Jerry Winston's, footsteps on the board walk that ran around the bouse were lost In the din. ' ' The animal game was ' drawing nearer? A zealous participant had discovered his habitat to be In the tree that overhung the lean-to kitchen. By the squeaky calls it was Gray snnirrpl. Also. Gray Squirrels leap from branch to branch. Mra Penfleld set down her Iron and started lor tne Annr with the Intention of curbing the hazardous realism, when' Crash- Splash Gray Squirrel came hurtling thwmirh th thin roof between two annnorts and landed-In a tub of soak' in ninthea. Dunns tne aesceni n Instantaneously forsook the duckings of the wild and shot out his furry per nnalltv as the parachute drops from the balloon. He became all at once human baby, full of human shriek u immii . bent on airing his troubles to a listening neighborhood "Mv roodness land!" Mrs. Penfleld made a dive for the floundering, yell irr Tim'mv and extracted him as lightly and swiftly as If he had peen a breadcrumb on the tablecloth. On the Instant a mob of children poured Into' the kitchen, not so much acta ,A hv four bb eaier to obtain choice posts of observation from .which the downfall of Tlmmy mignt oe xuny en- invmi. Shakespeare knew wnat ne was about when he wrote tragedy for ha dellchf of audlences.i.-., i r.AftiB stormed through her group of followers, as a tornado plows Its wy through a populous landsccpi, ". 'Bv llmlnv I" aha shouted. "Wouldn't that Jiggle your pins? There goes onr cent. I won't never "get paid for Timray." "Lettle, get me the blanket off my bed. And hurry I Hush, Tlmmy, dearj you ain't hurt a speck. , We'll have you warm and dry In no time." . witn the protesting Tlmmy In one arm, Mrs. Penfleld rummaged In the cup board for towels. ' .. Lettle switched back with tre blan ket her resentment flaming higher than ever. She snapped ber teeth at Tlmmy, , "You little stupid 1 Don't you know a roof to keep you out, 'stead' or leaking you in? By jingoes, s'pose Mrs. Catterbox wont pay me for Susie, either. That makes two cents gone. . Ain't that luck V "Lettle. be still. Stop thinking. "bout money when you 'most broke a fel ler's neck. Now clear out, children. Land, If I wasn't so busy, rd spank every one of you for enjoying your selves 'cause Tlmmy here fell Into mlafnrtuna. Hten lively. ' I cot to have elbow room and sudden." The company, thus explicitly un wanted, Initiated a fade-out Lettle shooed them vigorously. "Run along, babies," she command ed. "You're going to play nop-scotcn In the driveway darned If you ain't I I'm going' to have that seven cents or bust." She turned back and stuck her nose Into the kitchen. "Say, Pen ale, what you going to do with html" A scornful twlrk of her thumb Indi cated the suffering Tlmmy. , ' "Dry him out" replied Mrs. Pen fleld tersely., "We can't return him soaked. I expected to iron tonight bnt I didn't ' s'pose It'd be Tlmmy. And now, Lettle, you remember to keep all them kids 'on the ground. Moreover, you n I II have a quiet litue talk when things clear up a bit"' "Yes'm. Lettle gulped from the depths of a great comprehension; then flew to the pursuit of whatever pennies remained. CHAPTER VIII Sobsuds, It was a regular thing fot Mrs. Penfleld to be called to Number 4L Mrs. Sanders lived there, alone ex cept for a roomer'; and during the few months since she had come to The Custard Cud. she had summoned Mra Penfleld several times when over wrought nerves had brought her to climax of suffering. Her neighbor had little catlence with these attacks. Because of the weeping and lamentu ttnna which were the outer symbols of her dstress, they had nicknamed her Sobsuds. And ahe knew It Sensitive to an. attitude which sh lntemreted as unsympathetic. Mrs. Sanders turned for comfort, to Mrs. .Penfleld as the onlv one of her neigh bors who could soothe her into equi librium. - - - ' ' It was Monday, and Mrs. Penfleld was -In the midst of washing; but when the summons came, the made all haste to respond, her omce being that of the physician who Is called in an emercencv. - She found Mrs. Sanders Jn her small llvlnir-room. pacing rapidly back and forth, hentlne the air with her clenched fists. 1 Thev exchanged no word of greet Insr. Mrs. Penfleld entered casually, as If she had happened to think of It In passing. Mrs. Sanders" gave her a glance of recognition,, but said notn Ins1. 'It's -colder today, remarked Mrs. Penfleld in a matter-of-fact tone. 'Seems a mite like fall If you ain't In the sun. What do you say u i make us some tea to drink ' while we're chattlnz?" Mrs. Sanders did not reply, nut tne taut muscles In, her face relaxed tha merest trifle. Mrs. Penfleld went .into the kitchen and poured boiling water . .it . i K?.,.h . Sha nvHr ' uiH nuus bub unu u.uumim ju fmind a trav and arranged her sery. Ice daintily, as -if the occasion were purely social. She , was profoundly aorrv for Mrs. Sanders, whose nerves, she Understood, had been shattered hv srief until at times they became uncontrollable. She filled a Dag witn hot water and went back. 'Keep your hands on this when you can." she advised briskly. ."You can hold It In your lap while we re annx ing this here tea Yes, I know the tea's hot but you can sip it . My, it tastes cood. don't it?" ' ' Mrs. Sanders finished her tea and put down the cup. ' Tin sorry," she whispered, with quivering Hps, "but 1 couldnt stayhere by myself. I got to thinking and I Oh i " sue sprang to her feet, tossing the hot water bag to the floorv and took up her pacing' agalBv She. was a small woman, with a thin, wnite race ana sray eyes that at the moment were burning with rebellion. , "Ob. I :ah't stand it; I can't stand It." : she cried aloud, , beating her hands together. "I get to thinking, and it-"., . - . Mra. Penfleld hhd risen, too. "Yes, I know," she interrupted quietly.' "It shuts off your breatn, ana your mooa runs. cold. It ,make creation seem big and cruel and against you." Y - Mrs. Sanders wheeled and fixed her with v atrange look, as , If she could not believe that It was ,h neighbor who bad spoken. ; Yes, like that but It's so mucn worse oeing y myself. If s different with yon. ' lYeu got the children.-- They keep you going." - : Lrr'-. ; "-.i ". '"';.-:- 'm happy tut Ifs a f runt kind of happiness." , dir. (TO BB CONTNUiUJ.). It's d:3eult for a man to collect alo iSU when his wlta are scatter! AT ELOII FINALS OR. CLARK, FATHER OP CHRIS TIAN ENDEAVOR, ALSO I PARTICIPANT. REV. S. C. HARREL TO SPEAK One of Feature of Commencement to Be Laying of Cornerstone of Alamance Building. Elon College. Governor E. Lee Trlnkle, Governor Cameron Morri son, Dr. Frances E. Clark, Hon. E. S. Parker, and Rev. Stanley C. Harrell are to be the outstanding speakers of the . Elon College Commencement to be held this year May 27-28 Inclusive. The commencement this year will be held under adverse conditions be cause of burning of the" administra tion building which contained the col- lea auditorium. The First Christian church at Burlington has Invited the college to hold any of the exercises In its building Which may seem con venient. This proffer has been acept- flil for tha baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, and the Southern railway has agreed to cooperate with the college, and town, making it pos sible for the people here to attend the baccalaureate sermon, making use oi the trains. The train which passes the college at 9:60 in the morning will crrr extra coaches for tee accom modation of the students and visitors and will leave these 'coaches at Bur llngton. 'They will be picked up by train Nn. SI. which nausea Burlington at 12:44. and which is not scheduled to stop at Elon, but" which will stop fthat . day to accommodate the . com. mencement crowds. 'vr The bacalaureate sermon for this occasion is to be preached by Dr. Francis E. Clark, father of the Chris tian Endeavor Movement. ' and presl dent of the World Christian Endeavor Federation. , Governor K Lee Trlnkle : of Virgi nia will give the literary address on Tuesday morning. Governor Trlnkle will be in troduced by Governor Cam eron Morrison. .' The baccalaureate address, which Is customary to be aiven on Sunday evening of tne commencement season will be omitted this year by vote oi the Tacnltv. . Rev. Stanley C. Harrell. of the class of 1909, will give the Alumni oration on Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock and on Tuesday evening the. final event oi the commencement, " two pageants which have .been woven Into' a single program will be given under the lead ership of Prof. W. F. Greenwood. One of the features of the com menctement will be the laying of the cornerstone of the Alamance Build ing. Col. R. L Holt of this countj will nreside. and Hon. E. S. Parkei will deliver the oration of this occa slon. Dr. Ople of Burlington, will al so have part in the program. The cor nerstone for this building will carrj the Inscription "Donated by the citi zens of Alamance county.' ' Berries Rank First in ColumUis. Cerro Gordo Strawberries were the first farm prdoucfc that blazed tht trail for Columbus county to build ui Its present rate of progress and pros perlty. If I mistake not, berry culture was lntroducde in this county about the year 1895. For a number of years afterward the luslous fruit was pro- fluced on a eood sized scale. . A few years ago ; tobacco and cotton .com m and fid fancy prices, and in conse- ouene of this the berrygrowlng Indus. trv was neelected to a great extent SDlendid prices paid for the 1922 croj Induced many to return to, strawberry erowlnir and it now appears that a tre mendous demand for Carolina berrlet Is no secret Kelther am I revealing any secret In saying that strawberries have broueht western Columbns farm ers from the ox-drawn vehicle manneT of- transportation to motor driven trucks, tractors and passenger cars It Is strawberries that has aiscnargea mortgages and claims off of many Co- lumbes farms. , . Increase. Capital 8tock. Weldon The Weldon Cotton Manu facturing Company has increased its authorized capital stock from $100,000 to $250,000 and will Issue $83,000 new tock to nresent shareholders to cover additional buildings and machinery in extension of its equipment. This cor poration, now one of the landmarks of new Weldon, has been in successful operation for 25 years. . paying aiv dends each year since its' organization Woodmen to Attend Encampment v- Salisbury The week beginning July 80th will Te encampment week for ,ly 200 . members , of the uniform rank Woodmen of the World of -the sixth jistrlct including North and South Car oltna and Virgin and Salisbury nai been chosen as the site tor the. camp. That the camp will be held at the local fair grounds Is the news from E. B. Lewis, one of the managers of the Bovereign Camp ' of Woodmen nd Chief Engineer on the staff of General Frazer. ' - ." RALEIGH; GETSCONVENTIOH Traveling Meh fleet Rocky Mount Man President of the State . Association. ' Rocky Mount. Selecting Raleigh ai the 134 convention city and naming E. I. Fleming, of this city, President of the North Carolina division of the Travelers' Protective Association o( America, concluded its 27th annual convention here. An address by A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, featured ho concluding session. The election of 'officers, which fol lowed Immediately after the selection of Rallegh over Winston-Salem as next year's meeting place, resulted as follows: President E. I. Fleming, of Rocky Mount: first vice president J. B. Nor- rls, of North Wilkesboro; second vice president, D. W. Davis, of Goldsboro; third vice president, A. C. Bardln, of Wilson, fourth vice president, D. A. Hargett, of Charlotte; fifth vice presi dent, C. L. Mosteller. of Hickory; board of directors, C. C. McLean, of Greensboro; W. W. Burgess, of High Point; O. W. Patterson, of Greens boro and E. N. Lewis, of Fayettevllle; State attorney, R. S. McColn, Hender son; State chaplain, Rev. Isaac w. Hughes, of Henderson. The following committee chairmen were .also named: Railroad, A. s. Wishart. of Hlah Point: president, R. P. Rawley, Winston-Salem; hotel, B. S. Marsh, of Winston-Salem; em ployment, J. L. Baldwin, of Wilming ton; sick and relief, B. W. Mobgood, Durham; good roads, F. R. Warnhoff, of Charlotte; commerce J. H. Hollo way, Raleigh; legislative, A. L. Byrd, of Charlotte. D. C. Crutchfleld. of Winston- Salem, continues as secretary-treasur er as he was chosen last year for a two year term. Twenty-five delegates were named to the National conven tion which meets in St. Paul. Hotel Project Seems Assured. Durham. Durham's new $1,000,000 hotel project appears to be definitely assured. The committee of citizens appointed by the chamber of com merce has arranged to purchase the site from the City of Durham, and in itial olans have been submitted The committee proposes to place the nrolect in the hands of the Hocken- bnry hotel system for the purpose of ataelm a financial campaign. In the camnalain it Is honed to raise $1,038, 000. This amount of money. It is said, will provide an eight story hotel build ing. . - v Officers Elected Knights of Columbus. , nreannhnro. The State Council- of Knights of Columbus in annual meet ing here, elected officers, selected t nlace for the next meeting and en dorsed a movement tor a national tu berculosis home. Officers chosen are: State Deputy, Charles F. Llnthlcum, Charlotte; treas ured, J. L. Allen; secretary, G. T Carv. Asheville; warden, M. T, Mul vanev. Asheville: advocate, J. J. Mc- sorley, Greensboro; past deputy, W V. Hall. Charlotte. Delegates to the National Council meeting to be held In Montreal next Ausust. are Messrs. Llntmcum and Hall. The next State meeting will be held In Asheville next May. Efforts will be made to have the National- Tu berculosls home located at Asheville Prisoners' Attempt to Break Jail. ' Wilmlnton.-r-Flve prisoners from the Pender county Jail at Burgaw were brought here after an effort at a whole sale lall delivery had been made. The prisoners had sawed through four bars in the Jail in the absence of the lailer and were climbing through the aperture as' the jailer nd chief of police arrived on the scene and again took them Into cus- tndv. - - -. ' V:'- ''" Credit for the apprehension of the prisoners is given to Stuart West, a 17 vear old negro trusty, who finding that the delivery was planned scoured the county In a search for the Jailer who Was six miles in the country. Powder Can Used to Make Whiskey ,' Lenoir. One of the most interesting whiskey stills added to the sheriff's trophy room is one found a tew days a an hv Ttonntv Clarke Steele In the Laytown section. This still will hold about 2 1-2 or 3 gallons and is made of a powder can. The cap is" an old coffee pot and. the piping or connec tlons leading from the cap to the con densjng keg Is made of a sourwood hnh with a hole bored through the center. The condensing can will hold about a quart and a half and is made of a oalnt can. The worm used with this outfit was a casing off a buggy top stave. . Another piece of buggy top stave, was used In the connection lead ing to the condenser. ; It is evident that this outfit had not been operated or several weeks. Kinaa Mountain Gains Population. . Dj IHOUH V. H of thl town limits, the people of Kings Mountain may now boast of having tha laranat town in Cleveland county. tha nearest competition being Shelby. The section known as ; East Kings Mountain, formerly having a govern nant nf Its nwn. was included In the revised limits, adding something over 1,000 population to the larger town, to gether with three cotton mills. . Kings Mountain now has about 5,000 inhabl tans. 11 eototn mills within or neat the limits. . 1'. : 1 After Every Meat . In work or play,' It gives the po,lse and steadiness tbat mean success. It helps (Maeattotv Hays Iblrat, keep lag the mouth cool -and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and tne nerves at case Llovd LOOM Products Baby Carriages G-Fumituro Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page -Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Menulacturlng Company ( Htywmd- WmkfaM Ce.) , Dtp. , Menominee, Michigan (19) For FORDSON and Isrger anllls, we have hundred of Fonbona cutting 5-m. to 8-n. per day with three to four men, aoma clearing $50 per day, tha owner being tbe lawyer; no overhead expense. Our special 44-in. 10 gauge 28 tooth saw is recom mended by all Fordton dealer. We send directions for operating saw and setting mill. Any bustler can make money. Saw mills In stock. Prompt taw repairing at each of onr three lactoriei. j. ii.rxER savm.:fg. co. MERIDIAN, MISS. COLUMBIA. S. C. Hncvcp0rt. la. Too Late to Recall It. Blake was talking with his friend ' Scribbler, the well-known English Jour nalist of Fleet street. Do you believe In writing anony mously?" he asked the hero of the pen.; Scribbler looked to see that the door of his study was shut ere he replied In n confidential whisper; , ' ' "Well, Tve often wished that one of my productions had been anonymous." "What was that?" naked Blake, ' "A letter proposing to Mra. Scrib bler," groaned the famous writer.- London Answers. You Walk in Comfort If you Shake Inta.Your Shoes some Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing powder for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It takes the friction from the shoe and gives instant relief to corns and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet; blisters and callouses.' Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller -by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease in eachshoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack age and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. ' FBEGBt Now la the Time to Get Rid of These .'. 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At A II Crmrrfira Cuticura Soap Imparts-- The Velvet Tcuch jeas ZSt, Osrhaest S asi 50c. Talc t$c f tr s-. . I 1 1 jl "rml aawa VJrf S - f