PAGE TWO Silver slippers&M, READ THIS FIRS 1 1. Joan Dudley, vacationing with her iccalthy aunt, Adelaide Del afield, is engaged to marry Drew Dallam, icho is twice her age. At Granitehead where they are stopping, with Drew's sister, Nancy, i« a bookshop owned by Giles Armiger, below which is a shoemaker's shop run by Stephen Scrip ps. They had become fast friends in France. As o result of. his tear experience, Scripps was obliged to turn from law to a trade and his friend. Giles, remained close by Taking her slippers to be mended in Scripps' shop, Joan recognizes Giles as a man she sau; in a boat near Gloucester and they become inter ested in each other. Later Giles sees Drew and determines to spare Joan from him somehow. Meanwhile Drew is paying considerable atten tion to Rose Carter, a former sweet heart, who stopping at the same hotel. Dilly, Giles' cousin, and wife of the lighthouse keeper at Granite head, begins to notice Giles’ interest in Joan. Giles brings Joan to show her the lighthouse. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 15 THERE HAD been another day when Joan had come, and there had jbeen trouble in her face. She had ■at very still in a corner where she nraa screened from customers by a •bookcase, and had let Giles talk to Iber. And it seemed to him that half lot the time she did not listen. At last he had said, “Tell me." “Tell you what?” “The thing that la on your mind." “How do you know there is some thing on my mind?” “You have lost your—radiance." Her voice was very low—“ Perhaps I shouldn't speak of it. But you are my friend . . .?” “You know I am." "It’s because I’m not used to things I suppose—but it hurts me to ■hare Drew with . . . other peo • " He. had known she meant with “other women”. He had recognized Hallam's type, had seen him now and then with a tall girl in an ■range cap. “Does he ask you to ■hare him with—other people?” "Oh, he laughs at me if I protest. He says it doesn’t mean any thing . . she caught herself up. "Oh, I mustn’t ... I mustn’t speak «f *t . . . even to . . . you . . He had seen her distress, and had •aid, gently. “What you say to me is sacred. You know that?” “Yes.” He had let his hand rest for a mo ment on her shoulder. Then they had talked of other things. Olles, going now up the lighthouse stairs, thought of those meetings. He thought, too, of the words he had written in his journal—ls I saw a ship headed for the rocks! Some way must be found to save Joan’s i CITY LEAGUE (Tomorrow) Lions vs. Legion. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Richmond at Greensboro. Wilmington at Charlotte. Asheville at Norfolk. AMERICAN TEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. M. E. BARACAS WHIP LEGION TEAM, 4 TO f . —- The M. E. Baracas moved off the bottom rung of the City League stand ing ladder yesterday on the strong Tight arm of Bill Payne, who limited the Legion entry to 1 hit and 1 run, both coming in the seventh. The de feat puts the Legion team in the cel lar. % •*#< The Sunday school team had little trouble handling the smal boys. Score by innings: p COO 000 I—l M. E. Baracas 310 000 x 1 Batteries—E. Coghill and Pulley; Payne and Kearney. I Another Opportunity I I To Save Haney On Your I I COUNTY TAXES 13%— penalty—j% I ■ Will Be Charged on all 1933 County Taxes Not Paid on or Before I I MONDAY, JULY % I JIL •TT '>l' "t‘ ' 5 pf » '*v ' j. t* ? rrk • Pay Up Now and Avoid Further Penalty 1 J. E. HAMLETT, I Sheriff of Vance County mm J x** v f -'M * irttle snip of life. But as yet ns had not found it. They came at last to the top of the spiral staircase, and there was the light, its prisms catching the rays of the afternoon sun. Its brasses gleaming, and on all sides blue skies, blue seas, and gulls flying. William explaining the mechanism of the lamp was at his best. “My grand father tended the Granitehead light and my father. Things were more dangerous then, and the work harder, but the light was always a living thing to them as it is to me.” They stood looking down now from that great height to where Dilly’s orange umbrella was like a mushroom on the sands. Near the umbrella. Dilly. feeding her hens, was dwarfed to the stature of a doll. The baby in her pink dress might have been a rosebud tossed up by the waves. Along the road which led across the moor and thence to the houses of the summer colony and to the causeway which connected the main land and the end of the peninsula, a car was coming. It was running at high speed and seemd to the watch ing eyes of the people in the tower like a mechanical toy wound up and working like mad. William said: “Not many cars come this way. It may be some one who wants to see the light.” “Shall we go down?” Giles asked. William looked once more from the window. “Dilly’s there.” he said. “She’ll show them the way.” Dilly, having fed her hens had turned at the sound of the motor, and had seen the car stop in front of the orange umbrella. A woman’s voice said: “Think of serving tea in these solitudes.” And a man’s voice. “Why not. Rose? Isn’t tea served everywhere?” He leaned >ut and spoke to Dilly. “We’d like to go up in the light house. Xre visitors allowed?” She said. “Yea My husband Is over there now with some people. You will find him at the top if you don’t mind climbing the stairs alone.” She went over to the lighthouse and opened the door for them, and as they began to ascend she stood watching them. She thought to her self that the woman was handsome in that orange cap. and the man was good-looking. Their voices echoed and re-echoed. Then at last they were silent, and the echoes ceased. Half way up the lighthouse stairs. Rose had complained of dizziness. “I’ll have to sit down a moment, Drew. This is dreadful.” ‘ He was just above her. leading the way. “I’m sorry. Perhaps we shouldn’t have started.” “Oh, that’s all right. I’ll be ready to go on in a minute." Looking down at her. he laughed, "Shall I hold your hand?” “It wouldn’t be the first time.” Their eyes met. Then Rose said, (CoDurioht 193A. hu Central Preatl [StafofrhAs CITY LEAGUE Team W L Pet. M. P. Baracas 5 1 .833 Lions 6 2 .750 M. E. Baracas 2 5 .286 Legions 2 7 .222 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Team: W. L. Pet. Charlotte 42 21 .667 Norfolk 39 26 .600 Asheville 28 32 .467 Wilmington 30 36 .455 Richmond 27 37 .422 Greensboro 'ST' 38 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team: W. L. Pet New York 38 24 .613 Detroit ;... 39 25 .609 Washington 36 31 .537 Cleveland 32 28 .533 Boston 34 30 531 St. Louis r . ....... • 28, 3-C .452 Philadelphia'.,.2s. 33 .397 Ch icago' i l:. t... 21 43 .328 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team . W. L. Pet, New York 41 23 .641 Chicago 39 26 .600 St. Louis 37. 25 .597 Pittsburgh 33 28 .541 Boston 33 29 .532 Brooklyn 26 38 .406 Philadelphia 23 40 .365 Cincinnati 19 42 .311 The little river Poddle, which once supplied the moats of Dublin Castle, is now enclosed in a Dublin sewer. HENDEkSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 slowly, “Do you remember, Drew, that old tower in {Trance? Thia makes me think of it.” So that was why she had stopped on the stairs) He had thought it strange. Rose had. as a rule, a steady head. As for the old tower, there had been a romantic moment. But it belonged to tIM past. And the past was dead. There must be no revival now as the burned-out ashes of an ancient fir*. Yet he let himself say. “1 remem ber. It was a high moment. Rose* She looked up at him. “Are ws never to capture it again?’’ “How can we?” “We might . There was a long silence, out of which she said, feeling her way. "But 1 mustn’t poach on your little Joan’s must I?” He thought it extremely bad taste for her to bring Joan’s name into it “Why should you think you could poach on her preserves?” “Sometimes I have fancied she v&S a bit jealous, Drew." “Os you?” “Yes.” “She needn’t ba," “Flatterer.” “Oh, well, you know what T mean. Rose. You and 1 like the game and we play it. But Joan Is —different She is mine in away that very few women are in these days to men they are going to marry. She never sees anyone else, never thinks oi anyone—but me.” "And you aren’t bored by it?" “Not at all.” Rose's chin went up. “It may not bore you now. But it will, some day.” "I think not. You see I’m rather sold to the idea that she’s the last and best. Rose.” It was a brutal thing for him so say, and he knew it. But . . . sh* had brought it on herself . . .1 It was then that the echo of their voices had ceased. Rose, staring up at the snake-like evolutions of the stairway, had broken the silence: “You go to the top. I’ll stay here.” “Oh, come along . . ." “No.” petulantly, “I like my own company best.” He knew Rose’s moods. She wanted to be coaxed back to good temper. To have him sit on the stairs beside her. and play the game. But he didn’t want to play it. Not here. In the dimness and silence . . . and with the memory of those me. ments in the old tower. So he said: “I'll run on and be down again before you know It." He did not run, however, as fast as he had anticipated. The stairs were steep. He was out of breath as he ascended the last of them and emerged into a dazzling glass-en closed space, which looked out on sea and sky, and gave one a sense of sailing in some celestial ship straight through the blue. (TO BE CONTINUED) 1 Remits CITY LEAGUE M. E. Baracas 4; Legions 1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Charlotte 13-1; Wilmington 10-2. Norfolk 2; Asheville 1. Richmond 12; Greensboro 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Chicago 2. Cleveland 10; Boston 2. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 1. Washington 10 St. Louis 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 5; Brooklyn 2. Boston 5; Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 5-1 Pittsburgh 4-4. St. Louis 13; New York 7. Colts Win Croaker Wade banged a home run in Richmond’s 12 to 7 victory over Greensboro last night, the win even ing the series at one-all. Bees-Sailors Split Charlotte and Wilmington split a doublehader in Charlotte last night, the Bees getting the first contest 13 WATOPEN^ Annual Conference Sponsor ed by State Board of Health at Hill Chapel Hill, June 27. —Following a seminar meeting heret his morning, the second annual school-conference for water plant operators, sponsored by the State Board of Health, will terminate its three-day session this afternoon with a tour of the Durham water works and sewage system. Highlights of the session were dis cussions of Dr. R. E. Coker, of the University botany department, on the “Microscopic Animal Life in Rivers, Lakes and Reservoirs”; of Dr L v . Shunk, of State College, on “Demon stration and Discussion of B. Coli Pre sumptive Tests, Using Recently De veloped Media”; of Dr. H. G. Baity, of the State PWA, on “Importance of Keeping Continuous and Accurate Plant Records”; and the section meet ings on “Filter Plant a Vivo and Meters • and Wells” conducted by H. J. Bryso Stateg eologist. A technical but higmy interesting paper was the one presented by Pro fessor J. E. Lear, of the university, on ‘Switchboards and Motor Equip ment”. - 1 The session opened Monday morning with M .F. Trice presiding. In the absence of President Frank P. Graham welcome was extended by R. B. House, executive secretary. Response was given by H. Booker of the State Board of Health. The attendance of over 70 delegates was fftr in excess of all expectations, said M. F. Trice andthe school-conference was held by him to have been successful in every way, ' Next year’s session will be held In Raleigh in accordance with the plan of alternating the meetings between State College and the University. to 10 and the Sailors the second, 2 to 1, in a long game. The loss kept the Bees from cinching the frist half pennant race. Tars Defeat Tourist Norfolk got a 2 to 1 decision over Asheville yesterday in Norfolk from which Skiff was hit by a pitched ball, forcing in the winning run. The Tourist tied the count in the ninth inning. • , REDUCED PRICES without Reduced Value THE only change in the Ford V-8 is costly cars. The more high-priced cars the change in price. Lower price you inspect, the more Ford V-8 features does not mean any difference in basic you will see. material or in engineering—Ford has ■ • only one standard. There is only one Ford V-8 car chassis. AMERICA’S GREAT TRUCK VALUE! It gives you a full 112" wheelbase. It is a powerful car—developing a generous The Ford V-8 is everything a truck should 85 horsepower. It has the only V-8 engine Full-size. Rugged. Economical; in a car selling for less than $2500. Moreover, Ford Trucks and Commercial Despite its bigness, Its roominess and its *° all hau, ‘ power, the new Ford V-8 is the most eco- p * for nomical car Ford has ever built. You save money on gas and oil every mile you drive. NOW AT NEW LOW PDircc Examine the new Ford V-8. Look at L CES AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS COOL —ln the Ford V-8 ISgM V H 11011 la||| Bl jB you get windshield venti- ||||ff|JP|v fHB I EPSh fl B WK (SHE lation from the front as ( J W; ■ mUS B B B B well as ventilation from t m ™ 818 B B HBK ' the side. You’re cool even ~ r "* ** .**?•’ a broiling day. BBBBHHH AE UP ’ F ‘ ®. B. DETROIT A : *V-‘ ■SSBBH Easy terms trough Universal Credit Com pany ~ Authorised Ford Finance Plan. EASY PARKING - The \M jfPpj r.mh,„!i E^ E !! l '^ ER ™ ,S: The f °U<>wing Special Ford V-8 is one Os the H| iAffßl quipment, which usually costs from S3B to S4O mor«, easiest cars in the world 18 furnlshed at No Extra Cost on Ford V-8 Dp I utp drive. A15.0 i steer- ——J Models : Safety Glass Throughout Twin T»U *-— |P RAPI ° ANP THoasbav t v tN , TCß . cn ,„ u .n We are now ready to deliWth^7m4A^BF^ CLEMENTS MOTOR CO. CROP ADJUST!^ Certificates of Appreciation To Be Given at State College July 31 College Station, Raleigh, June 27.—• Certificates of appreciation of the service rendered by local county and community committees in the various AAA crop adjustmentp rogram s wA, be awarded the committeemen during Farm and Home week at State Col lege, July 31 to August 4. All committeemen have been invited to attend the farm ami home week program as special guests. The cer tificates will be awarded Wednesday, August 1, by Cully A. Cobb, chief of the cotton division of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Wednesday ha s been designated as cotton day and Mr. Cobb will deliver an address on the work of the AAA in helping cotton an other farmers. Dis cussions will also be made of the Bankhead act and its influence on the cotton industry. At this time, the question of what will be done next year to protect cotton growers will be taken up. Farm ani Home week, affords a good opportunity for the committee men and other farm people to get away from their homes for a few days and enjoy a period