Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Wmifofi—T nvp/§K ia.«» TPtiM riHur Btruin Abbott. loieiu da*ghter of Open* Abbott. m4lt%>»au >•. mini oiray la St'* York to aeck the tile o( a woektna oirl. Her infatuation wrttfc I'hoitt*. t Hlane trade her to belierrt be is :o hrtp her lotoord a «oiv ■oorecr. Hot it dnean't take 1 0*0 for tWwN to rrotit* itttone ii « v(fl racket err **»/ that lime, fcouncr, turner had Mtidrn all of her money. In o Inttr hotel near Hroadscay. lAl im* take* the name of KiHban JMonr and d< cidos hmektmp S ere York *r ill he tom When the hotel maitaocr. Ho*aid Vomit, apeaka to her about her bill the trodrt him her diamond aerial natch, (the U attracted to the stopper lloirard. And tchen he aaka her out to dime ahe accept*. She u • hoeked when ahe ntillrf* he haa hired her ot the dine-ond-donce peace «< a pro fa* atonal hoateae. Hut the atnkee up an acquaintance-tcith Oioeto lAteell, another heat era, who impart a a atrnnpe philoaophu—end •ii spite of her shock I.tltann is acith o*4 Tiinmoy ond ia forced to meke the beat of the actuation. She de ter aside* to hemr it. hot ahe'a having a tune tuanaotnn to tjrin. I C.vow no os with thf. story ]' CHAPTER ?S "I THINK we should get ac- ■ quainted—" said Lillian's dancing, partner, his voice a little less bored. | He did a few side steps, turning Lillian is the tango fashion as she, followed his lead. fihe forced w hat she hoped aeemed O snide ’'Wedt. -we are—getting acquainted.” ahe replied. “Have It your way. then—" said he, his voice becoming as bored as poaaiMo “Aren’t we? Dancing." "We’re dancing. That doesn’t need explaining. Even a child woatld know that sire weren t out flying In our tpir plana" Hts eves, through half ctased IMs. caught hers. He smiled as if he had aald something quite clever and c\- itocted her to be completely staggered. Lillian didn’t convey amuaement or admiration. Jam his arm tightened about her •waist it was difficult for her not to •show the extreme revulsion she felt tor him. "But you're no child. And you know we can’t eet properly ac quainted dam-tug about here. You know that, don’t you?” He held her away from him lone enough to'lrv.k hot In the face, as if he were-ptir 'jmselv being nice to her. “Well," she said, “let’s sit at -your “Oh, you mean and talk?" he “Yes—talk." "My! My! • What a hilarious'time wa’d have. Id tell you the story of r»y adventurous life. And— perhaps -you'd tell me of your vast experi ence." Lillian missed a step. Rut. she did not miss his meaning. Bbe didn't know Just what to aay. "And your experiences as a hastens tout ho eouaJ to those one reads to Commodity Price Rise fNiy Bring New Problem Because of Wage Cuts (Continued from Page-One.) tion in his own industry. Now mere is no question that con gress is doing its utmost to push com modity prices upward. The creation of the Reconstructien Finance corporation, for example, was aii inflationary proceeding. It was in u Mtoi u> be. and was so described b> its supporters. The Glass-Steagall I measure, to ease bank credits, is yet , -Uiorc so. Other legislation, similar in oharaeter. is contemplated. The idea is to;put more money into circulation to-cheapen it -in short to • Jnxke prices higher. It is obvious enough that, in many respects .this is needed. ’Agriculture needs it desperately. It illG SISTER— The Way of It .All _ By LES FORGRAVE f 1 "“““*7 ‘ ’ ■ ■ —-s- - ■ ! - ■ —(J-J —- | SEEtO Ml&mTy Mice . .I’D BEEM OP VajMEAH T SOIO 1 FkSGCREO Tva‘ OMLV Tv-unjg VD Ot) vajAS ** l W ’ c\ f 1 CXWB VPO ( : 'ASHIPNAttMT PLAtOtOeO • fO SCT OUT TO wAm AMD HtTCH-HIKE ’ ’ GOODUgfeiTp r c - . '■ HEAH?bteLMVyVJAV HOME ‘ftL I GOT HERE KNOW'KITDBE ALL FO'GCT IT. I • • .*!?> VI-SITAtO AOMTOF bAtUSfe tMff\AtS RtGHrr 6mGE 1 S' RECKOW I D SETTAH 5 ' l M A-FAUvUV - -CltTy, BUT OL-l THi' “TRA'K) 1 POii<S,'T<OOK ME LOM6ER THAN I'D - *&E. <d6TT\M FARMER PROM iHONAJi •. s I’P ibTTMV AMO CAI-clatS© MyPRIDE VJOOLOW’T LE’i AIOM6 OW C/ tfsj’T^MC^Mlf^ . .1 CAME TO fiE HS«I 15 AUL.‘COIJRJte^WSCT’TVtEAKJT I W,A-D ME B£<*>-Sb Tw'^TMVte.-T<SCT« iCAH , MV WAY. V M.AM’QE.QvjT TOITRE .1 n — n~\ \ ’’ TO UEiAaiE*tV4 , >rßAtia Acr TH* - i was plumb txjcke*go. - —— j yJBi? 7 fl ‘ n —7 PIRST-STOP- -j ' ! ‘ voU'NeeO’TbUE. J .— ■ ■ TH E GUM p s —IUST SUPPO SJW ’ ~ * BA.V 4M "H i ~W‘ KNOCK -IT ME'O JUST OffXsl TV*«r MOU-r3 ”\p Evaßyww ! . A JSS7sc«rn!rSe : M | IT or h,i aso vbul - BWA 15> <ikßOWiW6r taim-l /MIUUIE FOR ’'O TO SSC TM£ M . t WKA44t>E.Pt Wt-PYT AMKJ J s > — <-wrfl■ \ PONDER AND , W^S L MEJ| J vjouLD THINK.PND TIL PA • | tl one or tnooe o«a< own toes oiasa/mca. eh, what T* he said, mockery In his half closed eyes. She wanted to tell him —tell him who she wax That she was lJllian Abbott, daughter of Cyra* Abbott ... that Ahe was an heiress, that she never had • worked . . . worked for any man’s totereet before in her life as she was right then. She longed to see how his manner would change. Sue could Imagine meeting this same fellow at one or those tea dances tn Salem . . . one which the gTls in her set frequently gave. He would be far different. His man ner would be respectful, with obvious intent to make a good impression, and that be was Interested in what ever you said . . . and agreeable to your every suggestion. . . . Hut no—ahe was Lillian Blanc. a professional hostess. Her trade was being interesting, icterested. She was to smite ... to stay in a good humor . . . to cater! Because site was pc-nnHeas Penni less! The music stopped for a few sec onds. The room echoed with applause, j Then the orchestra started mlo an : other chorus. 't hey wound their way through other dancers. Lillian saw that Gloria still danced with the same ' man. Gloria's partner seemed intrigued. He looked down into her pretty face He was talking. Interestedly. But Lillian's partner was silent. I Perhaps be. too. wished the music would stop. . . . As Gloria danced Sherron he gave her a tittle nod, bis face twisted into a smite of admiration. Gloria was a boost for business. Her partner was pleased, having a good time. He would come back again to dine and dance, to spend . . . pay for enter tainment. Lillian thought when she danced past Sherron he looked a little dubi ous. He watched Lillian's partner, to detect whether he-was enjoying him self. Evidently he decided Lillian's partner w-aa not having an exceed ingly good time. Lillian felt desperate. It seemed hours since Lillian first came Hito that • softly lighted music AUed room. With Howard Marsh. It seemed ages stnee the night before when she was happy—thriUed over being In Naas York, out in the strange city’s night life, being in the midst of revellers . . . thrilled ever sitting across the table from Howard Marsh. But the responsibility of a ’life time hast piled itself on her tender young.sboalders during the hours be tween. . . . She gaye a trembling sort of smile to her fast-stepping, bored-looking partner. She tried not to hate dancing with Man . . .-triedforget the stinging shooting lit tie pains in her ankles find insteps and the balls of Are against {he soles es her feet. She was supposed to he happy, she reminded herself . . . she , was hired . >So -am tie. I She had -a chance to make acme doubtless will stimulate trade. More -prosperous farmers, livelier trade and reopening factories will re act to the advantage of industrial la bor, of course. Jobs will be multi plied. Bat the wage earners pay will be lower. It will be more than any com parative trifle of 10 per cent lower. It will be lower by 10- per cent plu what ever advance there may have been in the cost of living—a total of 25 or 30 per cent lower, at a moderate calcula tion. It will not be that much lower in dollars and cents, but it will be in buying power. The wage earner-who fancies that will be lower by 10 per cent plus what business revives, os he was before his pay sintuped is mistaken. He will be a great deal worse off and. for the most part, he will stay worse off forever, quite likely. He may os well face the actual sit HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH- MONDAY, MARCH 28,1932 rnouey—merely oy oeing cnarmmg. Now. what else cpuld she do to earn money? Towigbt? No—new it was morning. . . . Nothing. Nothing she could imagine. She made an effort to console her self with the thought that she might receive a five dollar -bill for being pleasant to this young man. More music. Would the orchestra never get tired? Why were tfca dances ao terribly, horribly long? "Where-have you been. bepatilull" Mid a familiar maaciritoe voice at her side. A pat on the arm accompanied this greeting. She looked up In surprise. It was the tawny-haired youth who had of fered her fifteen defiant tor #ll of her evening . . . that seemed ever so long ago. She smiled -at Mm as If he had been a long-time friend. And for a second she actually felt elated over Ms remembering her. “Next dance?” be aaked. Lillian nodded. She felt a Httie tri umphant.-Well. if the fellow ahe now danced with found her boring, even it’ he did.-at least, there was one wha didn’t! It gave her ta little ot her old confidence She breathed a little easier. She wondered how much oba might lie tipped by him—now Chat he gUIL found her charming and sought bar company—even though her "eveniag" was practically gone. . . But her preaem partner was dis pleased. That was obvious. He slaefe rned his hold about her. He almost dropped her-hand which he held out. clasped in his own. “So—" he sneered, his vaatoy evi dently jolted. (Lilian looked at him with affected wide eves. “Oh. of course, yau wouldn’t, you simply couldn't understand —-A be •aid. "No —" ahe aald. “I thought we wera .going to sit out the next dance——and talk." ba said . . . “about how Interesting you a re." “I beg your pardon—" "Not at all,” avoiding her eyes. “I Just thought that the first to —er- ect you,-as It were, bad ye*—you know.” “I'm sure-1 don't -know!" She could not prevent the snap from clamping her words. “Would you like to stop—now?" Ms naked, pulling over to the side of the fln«r and taking his arm from about her. •He was angry. Ills eyes were narrow and mean, bright points. Lillian showed she didn’t want to .‘top. and that ahe - was perturbed because he was displeased—when she thought of what Sherron would do. say. should he see that sha had dis pleased a patron. “I'm sorry—” she said. “No deubj," he said, “you’ll have a big cry any minute!" And as he turned on bis ■ heel to leave her'.abe laughed nervoußly. “Don't you want to finish this with me?' she ventured uncertainly. <?No!” he answered, and as he left Lillian tears came Into her eyea. ITO RE COXTKrUBUi uation—unless he effects some dras tic readjustments in tbe system he is living under. QUICK RELIEF FROM HEADACHE Stkttbsrk Headache Powder* retisva baa - achc id. a jiffy, alao tba pa a» of womaa'e “morthiy wnr" if of a.puraty functional nature. They aUo relieve - neurdfia paia, fnppe aehc,. tore throat * aetie, fever ache, »ch»e fraen tolde. taueoU ache, bone ache and nervouaaae* Aek for Stanback Headache Powder* by same for tbe mint btanbsck Headxrh# Powder* on (lie blue end yellow paekake Ke f«e the unfair offer of “eoatetbinc just aa «sn*d Oct ItaDbOek Bakdacbe Powder* “Whieh have beeb'tiviDC proaopt. pleasant relief frmu the tborp tebd And pa: a* for JQ years. 1 hey are not nadc out of opium, morph'ne. coderoe or chloral and form no habit. Ask fur -Stanbssk ■ tieadwebe fendsn ev ‘tame tud ,xt bat *ms b, for. 10a. PIP YOU KNOW ? - - - By R. J Scott , NICHOLAS easAKSPEAae (Samian«- WftAl'ttii// ABE MADE- A iPOPE— ,M**4I<BMk3AJ4 EtMcrao j&C-.Vi H 54 THE OLD HOWE SOWN BefHtered US. Patent Ofttrr "flfllUfllfly M J 1 l “ jA - -k. ~~ J 1 i IE CAS'f v S*- - h&'fou CAN V h butTF'n ( Dopee vvoRK X STAVED lABOUT-SO f ENOOSH 1/THENI 'T ■ SAN' KETCHES UP f ' Ah) EX-BICS MONEY Boy FTSOM f I , HOCrrSTOWN PARSED J- TODAV LOOKING FOfe EAST MONEY t>ne yy, •a-rAsetugy «g 8 * MuMtteh WANT ADS G©t Results FOR RFJNT TWC) ROOu i. v nirted apartment one half from-poet office Apply 2 p f > street, phone f»O2-J. wjw OAME. THEf sTw Tup, grocery teryu,. „ System Groce,y Saturday ~ * good place U, trade. JJ * tor Tuesday. ‘ ** o<lur * 2M„ BABY CHICKS WIREBRpr blood tested rocks and quality profitable ch, cks •week guarantee , 0 lh> JJ 1 Mount Hsioherj-. Rocky Mou n 7x WE HAVE BEEN haudie rervict and repan. on a.' line Rad.oa by Momgun«.r>. v\ sr . and Co. Full line parb on Mixon Jewelry Co. TWO MEN OR WOMEN~GUaRak. teed'*3 00 day tocall, fill 00 n ponses month travehng Weu, r> efforts. Give phone and addre* Care Dispatch. BENJAMIN TaLNTS and varniahea of the highest qua w in every painting need They haw been aold for over M years at Wat . kins Hardware Co. STONEWALL APARTM rent. Steam heated. We pay f or fuel and fire the furnace. Also for rent to gentleman one steam beaiei room, bath .adjoining. Eric G. jq*,. nagan. lion. Wed. FVI. ts NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 haw qualified as Executrix of the t~a.au u' Thesnas If. Piuman, deceased, atj all persons -having claims against ui« decedent will exhibit MWIh To o ■my attorneys wil bin one year frt», date hereof or this notice mji p pleaded In bar or recovery. AH p r . sons Indebted tc said esnie aw re quested to make immediate paymn. Tttis the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1932. ELIZABETH BRIGGS PITTMAN .RiDUnan, BridgeT.- & HJoks. A ttys SERVICE By" PUBLICATION' NOTICE U> Superior Court Before Tbe Urn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF VANCE D. P. MeDuffee, or C. D. Riggtan deceased Pnitiaae; Vs. C. D. Riggan, Jr., Al Riggan. Mar Riggan Green and husband, and ‘Mary H. Riggan. J. B Hicb Guardian »d litem for Mary Riggc Gneen. And any and all other par its Interested in the subject maun Respondents. The respondents above named aad all other parties in anywtse intereaw in the subject mstter will take nont* that an action entitled as above In been commenced in the Supertot Court of Vance County, N. C . befon the Clerk, for ihe purpose of sellm? real property of the oak) C D Eit gan, deceased, to create assets lo pa', debts of hLs estate; that said C P Riggan. Jr., Al. Riggan and Man Riggan Green and her hu?band a»t also Mary H. Riggan and J. B Hict guardian ad litem for the said M Riggan Green, and all other partte ; imerested in til** subject maUer wl I further take notice that they are k quired to appear at ihe office of tfc Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County in Henderson, N. C., on the 23rd day of April 1932, and answer or demur to the petition in said artwo which is now on file in said office. <r the petitioner will apply m the coun for the relief demanded in said pen tien. This the 22nd day of March IH3L HENRY PEP.P.T. Vance Clerk of Superior Tout! ~SAiK OF LAnTmLJNDKH DKEP OF TRUST virtue of the power*? sale contained in a deed of truf Mated January’ 2 61 * 1 - 1929 and rpror<t ed in Vance County in Book 151. p*f .BIS, executed by Mrs. Geneva Bur coughs, and her husband. Robert Bu toughs, to tbe undersigned truste ,p I will on Saturday, April the 2Jrd. 1932 at 12 o'clock noon, offer for to*, for cash, at the Court House < * Henderson, ihe following de**d> real estate, to wit: , • Begin at the western butmea' <• the State highway bridge over nm Creek on ,the Oxford-Henderson htgn way and run 'hence north 57 deg weal *9 feet to a point, and th#** north 57 1-2 degrees west 351 f*+ along the State highway, thence no 44 1-2 degrees west 1# re* then* south S 3 dagree- west H# Ito •polpt, thence along the line 0 1 old Oxfond-Henderson Road *®J lh degrees 30 minutes we« thence south S 2 degrees west ■’ and thence north 9A degrees Wwt * • feet to a point in the thence north «« eegrwes 7 * to a Make between tore j»n«* hlfiwrsy to the B»e of thence north 5 degrees 3° ’ east 1810 feet along the line of No. 1 to a point in a hedge and thence south 86 degree- *5 rmr tites net 1331 feet to a point in hedge row on the bank of Rui " Thence in the same direction 64 thence South 5 degrees 30 ,n ’ D west 2)40 feet along the line o - No. 3 to a sAoke in the derson Highway. whScb aioke is 49 from ti e western butt#*® 1 ° , * hightoiy bridge being f*** > Ot the Mmm BobbMt mod -fiaMes from Hendewon to ’ twotkip. as appears from s «fiMn E. Buck of Sep*«® b t[ 1926, filed m plat book B pag« taiaAng -100 acred more or less ’.tfce property la t*e fronv the lo4e I ahem C Bohtott. on the Oxford-Hendereon b«bw^, . Thin the 22nd day o* **! o**’ 0 **’ J. H. BRIDOCBS, Tto***'
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1932, edition 1
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