Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO "GYPSY GIRLT/S® M&k the story of an impassioned lljy \A TEAOtR D feA fi-Wl in: 4 r> rnr v mist. Cm. stir 10, u lira utC Ml oi/ps .l oul. In.,pn to (Inner icith nil I'ln world ar hei ret. In tore with hei dir the liuwmu, a amt mute, dim Alarm, both pi embers 0 hm trior. §he ban only hate for her mot her. 4 nica. bul is extreme!it loud o' her tether, Olrtra. 'the father rev r a, antis A nSea for hei t rent-meat m Consuelo. mow (let r>\ WITH TUF sTORY' - I VHAFTER ' A PH/A PI PATER old Iwnipw . #U. <! he<l iti one '•ornf“i out 01 flip "'hv . » lit aseed (Hi tli and opened foil Mi Ho sent- bee thtouttli it. pul! in? torti - , tawrtrv i*lnthim-. discarded tt inlets and seraf*? of brilliant -='ll-- ttiai had been saved lot -onte possi ble use. In the bottom of Hie hamper was a parkaue. the paper «o;!o. 1 a nd old She picked it um , anti then tossed the other thingsj bark. With easer hands -he un«ii• tne package 1 n•: stared at the love It iitirle it held, l-'ot a m >tnent «h» kt.e!< motionless, then lier tinkers, crressed tie folds wit It tender awe. A forbidden gnim-nt. her mother's wedding skirt. It had been tile 1 >es 1 silk that inline.' eon Id buy and fhtnti'rh the >ea 1- r> brilliant colors I had never faded or spoiled. i- me : yarns of lo\e|jne.«s. «at liered -tn't J caught in h> lie belt. Site drew tlt>’ -lib flmia tip in het | ; tins and In-Id it to Iter and tl'e feel of the sit!. * "..In st er .arms wa'- Slle was veil beautiful as site knelt .here, her fine bait fulling About her to til*- final like folds of j : r.m: le.l bln* k v< Let, tier -yes losed. tiie lasbe— making shadows or. her ahecks. The iO".~e blouse she wore had slipped item one shoulder exposing t.he full line of hei throat. T; e-v- was a quietude about her now that b oucrlit fienee into her fare. • th.it -/tilled the animation but left ; r:-.'a ea radiant alow of satisfaction 1 bo miTtit she have looked after bet lovei had I issed !:ei or so might siir col: when -he attained the marble paince an tap of the high hill' md k 1 i leal had been fulfilled to the I'.at only tot <1 moment did the Va .(iima like att Hide evist. for in ■ 1 1 e ney* she was on iter feet ann v. tli nimble fingers lore her own ! .I- ir t from her .a lid flung it to the flnot tiff ranie tin- blouse wltfeh was renlared l»s a newer, more rand' one. Then the beloved skirl wits i I'tened about ttie slim waist I Mote anklets weie added; more j ki 1 arelefs; mote lie,ads; a gay scarf j -uved with banales was knotted ! about her head leaving the dusty hair free.- Mitn her ears went ear- j tatlgs. itt ear gold loops that drew the ; lobes of her ears into pearl-like 1 'irons. She shook her head and the earrings and the bangles and the ! beads touched mid made a tingling j mu.- k’ that joined the chorus of | bracelets and anklets. I tigging among - iter things she 1 produced a small boftie of eau de ' ■olosne and poured the liquid clown j her neck. disregarding tlie wet j splotches th;nt oozed through on the ! blouse. She closed her eyes in I ecstasy and inhaled deep <>f the heady scent. She liicj the bottle again and placed Ihe broken mirrot j 011 a box and thoughtfully viewed ! let -e|f. She turned this way and that, lips puckered. Her girdle of bright stripes was adjusted; the wrinkles ®f the skirl were flattened out; a curl was dampened and patted on bet forehead. Now she tin ned again slid very slowly began to -mile and the smile said. “I'm beautiful!"! KatisliecJ, she whirled a 1 mind tin ht-t j toes. :nms flung out.. The jingle of j tne ornaments was music in her j ears. j “1 am happy.” she murmured to ' herself. “Oh. but I'm happy!” She’ laughed aloud and began to half j -bant, half sing, improvising tune | and words as she went along. “Only going to dance at gotgio fair, I am, j but that., doesn't matter. There will Wfe piopl* ahd they will clap for me,); throw dime*, mavbe a half dollar or 1 Travel Bargains lickels On Sale Daily Eroin Henderson . 4 Round Trip One-Way One-Way Unrestricted r ° Coach Unrestricted 15-Day 6-Month.s Columbia, S. C $ 3.70 $ 7.40 $ 9.90 $12.35 Savannah, Ga 5.82 11.63 15.50 19.40 Jacksonville, Fla 8.39 16.77 22.40 27.95 West Palm Beach, Fla 12.88 25.75 34.35 42 95 Miami, Fla 13.88 27.75 37.00 46.25 Tampa. Fla 11.56 23.10 30.85 38.50 St Petersburg, Fla 11.91 23.82 31.80 39.70 Athens, Ga 5.90 11.80 15.75 19.70 Atlanta. Ga. .... 7.00 13.99 18.05 23 35 Chattanooga. Tenn 7.93 15.85 21.15 26 45 Nashville, I'enn 10.22 19.46 25.95 32 45 Birmingham, Ala .... 9.50 18.99 25 35 31 65 Memphis. Tenn 12.32 24.63 32.85 11.05 Pot tsmouth-Noi folk. Va 1.97 3.94 5 25 6 60 Richmond. Va 1.71 3.42 4.00 5.70 Wash 1 ngton. D . C 4.27 0.02 9.25 11.55 Baltimore, Md 5.71’ 8.36 12.13 14.43 Philadelphia, Pa 9.17 11.30 19.05 21.35 New York. N. Y 12.41 15.06 25.5? 27.83 Similar Low Fares To Other Points Let us explain Air-Conditioned equipment on Seaboard Trains An exclusive feature. Ship Your Auto By Train Costs only one additional ticket when two people travel using unrestricted fares. For further information see your local Ticket Agent, or write H. E. Pleasants, D. P. A„ 505 Odd Fellows Building ' Raleigh N C SEABOARD Air Line Railway The only completely air-conditioned trains in the South. • -y:,7.r : :7wG:: (k. c.f. daf.':. 3i"SAras, .. 'febktiatd 23, fbs j.. A cry of rage fell from Aniea’* lip*. iwo and the young white rim u "ill flirt with me and i will flirt back at them and AI arc 1.1 will be furious aim j scowl and threaten and I will laugh in his face and snap my fingers at j him and i will pick some nice young man with money to buy me lemon ade and ice cream and he will lie j afraid of me but afterwards lie will j boast to his friends that lie treated the gypsy gill and te|| how bad are the gypsies, how they carry knives! in their belts and speak a language * 1 i;e uorgios don't understand and so the, gorgios hate them—all but the gypsy girls and these they give hold looks and suspect bad things of. 1 l am a bad gypsy girl but 1 am as beautiful as a spicy red carnation. 1 Men love me but 1 hate them all. I'm is free as the wind ami iike the wnd I tin nee! Pence! Dance!” She whirled 011 her toes, the wed- ' ding skirt fly ing high about her j bate legs. She flung back her bead .>nd laughed and laughed, like a drunken person. At that moment Aniea drew aside the curtains. Her e.ves took in the whirling laughing girl. At first the j full significance <>f the outrage did ! not penetrate her mind, then she re- \ memhered The silk skirt. Her wedding skirt! A or- of rage fell j from her lips. “What are you doing with that j on ?" The laughter stopped. The whir! stopped, but the skirj went on mer- i rity winding itself around the legs. ! “That's mv wedding skirt!" Aniea I shrieked, 'till not quite comprehend ing the situation. “Yes? !’ thought so. my mother." Bravado. Inwardly she was shale-j ins. “What have you got it on for?” j “I'm going to dance in it this ! afternoon.” She moved toward the ! end of the van. | Aniea gasped. “I guess you are not!” She stepped in front of the van’s only j exit.. “Why not?” demanded Oonsuolo. stying to pass tier. ‘'Because ii's mine!” She caught i Hie girl by the shoulders and shoved !' her against the. wall. “Sou'll r,oi ( wear it. thief!” “Dh yes. 1 wiii! T,et so of me ! you're hurting! ’ The vrip tightened. Inch by inch!' Aniea forced her down against a pile 1 of old rags. j 1 “lake it off!” she commanded. “I won't! Let go of me' What you trying to do, miyway?” “I’m noi trying to do anything—. M lin doing it!" S..e reached pp, Her j hand gripped the whip -j'rtun the t ‘ rack. She poised over th'A aivl. whip I held high, face red and ugly. “Now take it off!" "I wont! (let out of mv way!” H'onsuelo shouted. Km - answer the whip cracked across lire shoulders and back of the : g 1 ri. < 'onsuelo screamed. | Again the whip fell j Reads of sweat dropped from the "•onia 11 -1 ace. Again Hie whip fell. The girl was not S( teaming now 'hut lay half stunned from surprise ' and p: in. lied, ugly welts rose, the blood showing through the skin Again the whip fell. Then frenzied, senses reeling, she sprang for hei mother, grabbed her around the hips and the two rolled to the dusty floor of the van. Like a tigress the girl sttuggled on top. her slim lingers clutching tti» oily black hair. The woman dropped the whip and I together they grappled and rolled on the flooi. Aniea grabbed the skirt and her fingers tore at the belt until the fastenings gave way. The skirt tangled in the struggling legs. Like animals the two screamed at each other, tussling, rolling, fingernails drawing blood. There was a shriek from Aniea as a stream of blond rolled down her cheek. .Sire loosened her clutch from the skirt and. screaming like a mad woman. grasped the <rt r |’v t hi oat. "I'll kill you.now!” she cried. The curtains of the van were tin tist a part and Alarcu sprang at the two. Lie pulled Aniea from lhe girl and flung her against the wall. “in the name, of Ond what are you doing, old fool?” The woman felt panting and bleed ing, the breath half knocked from her. “Get out of here!” she gasped. “Let me kill her now!” Again abe sprang for the inert girl. Marcus foot stopped her and sh* sank groaning to the floor. He picked Consuelo up in ids arms There was a strange pallor under bis tawny skin. He carried her from the van to a nearby bucket of water “Gome here, some of you!” he shouted, voire unsteady. fie threw water In Hie girl’s face. She groaned and. gasping, began to draw the breath back into hei - lungs (ti it - /a was the first one of Hie quiet circle to move. His face was old and grim as he started for the va n. A few moments later the screams of a- woman tolfl that the long neg lected whip :w as being used for tli* seCondi time That day. ;,i ' j 1;] |-f do »/; boxirryvi&i -! jfi > Middleburg Girls Win 30-10; Townsville Boys Victor ious by 29-28 Middleburg- and Townsville halved a doubleheader court tilt here last night on the High Price warehouse floor as the Middleburg girls laid claim to the county championship by defeating- Townsville 30-10, giving them two victories over all girls teams in the county they have play ed. The Townsville boys eked out a 29-28 decision over Middleburg. Paced by the stars that have played an important part in their season. M.isses Newton, Currin and Short. Middleburg was clearly out in front all the time, having little trouble in winning. Miss Newton got 14 points. Miss Currin. 10 and Miss Short 1. Miss ; Satterwhite accounted for two points. Miss Stegall led the losers with six points. Miss Howell got three and Miss Capps 1. This was the last game for Middle burg girls and the “swan song" for Misses Newton. Currin and Mabry, an outstanding guard on the county team The boys’ battle was a thriller from the opening whistle as the lead chang ed back and forth during the contest. Robertson led the hoys with nine points, Hendricks got seven. Grissom, six, Renn, four, and Ellington, to ac count for the scoring. Sparrow paced Townsville to victory with 14 points, Twisdale got seven. Newell, six, and D. Wilson, 2. Dr. William E. B. Du Bois of New York and Atlanta, Negro editor and leader, horn at Great Barrington. Mass., 67 years ago. HAUPTMANN PLEA^ Huge Warship Profits Blow to Appropriations for New Building By LESLIE EICHEL New York, Feb. 22 Appeal proce dure in New- Jersey in the Hauptmann case is as follows: •1* Appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals. 1 2 ) In event of failure there, ap peal could be made to the court of pardons. The court of pardons is composed of eight members. The governor is a member of that court, but decisions of the court are not effective unless the governor votes with the majority. Members of the court of pardons, besides Gov. Harold G. Hoffmann, are: Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, head of the court of chancery, high est judicial office in the state: George Van Buskirk, a builder of Hacken sack; Henry T. Kays, an attorney, of Newton: Walter L. Hepfield. Jr., an attorney, of Plainfield, and Joseph A. Dear, publisher of the Jersey Journal of Jersey City. There is one vacancy, due to the resignation of William I/. Dill, to run, unsuccessfully, for gov ernor . I .ay members of the court are ap pointed by the governor for six-year terms, w r ith confirmation by the State Senate. SHIPBUILDING Construction of warships and mer chant vessels built with government subsidy in private yards may he for bidden by Congress if the Senate munitions investigating committee has its way. Admission by a ship building company that it made 35 per eent profit on tw r o warships was a damagin' blow r to the navy. The admission also struck the ad ministration in a vital spot since ap proximately -fOO millions of public works money had been allocated to warship construction. Senators are not overly sanguine, however, that naval yards will better private yards —unless the navy con struction bureau is shaken up. LIBERTY George Washington’s era was pro lific of splendid assertions concerning liberty, a correspondent points out. One of the greatest comments was made in 1784 by Fdmund Burke: “The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion." And shall this. spoken by John Philpot Curran in Dublin in 1808. ever die? “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Curran’s first version, in 1790, was this: “The condition upon wiiich God hats given liberty to man is (■ nal vigilance." An Benjamin Franklin wrote: “Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." But the rnoAt famous of all “lib erty" expressions was made by Pat rick Henry, in March, 1775: “Give me liberty or give me death.” Plan Teeth In Textbook Rental Bill (Continued from rage One.) book system within 20 days after the bill has been enacted and to require the commission to start work within ten days after its appointment.” Sen ator Gravely said. “I am also going to offer another amendment to make it mandatory for the rental system to be set up by the beginning of the, 1935-36 school year and to make it mandatory for the State to provide the money with which to set it up, re gardless of whether it has to borrow the money or sell bonds. Senator Gravely also said he was go ing to see to it that the hill would abolish the North Carolina Book De pository, owped by Alfred Williams .arid Company, here which now col lectls 10 per cent on the wholesale price of all school hooks sold in the State, in addition to the ten per cent charged bv the local dealers. “With a State rental textbook sys tem there will be no reason for a school book depository or for local dealers, with the result that if whole sale prices remain the same, the books will thus cost 20 per cent less than at present,” Senator Gravely said. “In fact, from the investigations I have been making in other states that have the rental system. I am convinced that a Statewide rental system here will save the parents and children at least 66 per cent on the present cost of textbooks. For at present the average cost of textbooks and sup plies is at least $lO per child per year oi sllO for 11 years children are in t school probably more. But in Afex andria, Virginia, where a rental sys all the textbooks used in 12 years in tern is in effect, the cost of rental for school is only $18.50. “The difference in these figures should be sufficient proof of the need for a rental system in North Caro lina. It should also indicate that it is ridiculous for us to claim that we have a free public school system when we permit a condition to exist that puts the possession of textbooks be yond the reach of thousands of school childdren. Yet that is the condition under the present system where chil dren must buy their own textbooks. But if we can reduce the average cost of textbooks from $lO a year to SI.BO a. year, as has been done in Alexan dria, Virginia, we can make it pos sible for every child to have the text books he needs.” Senator Gravely said that the ren tal textbook system would lead even tually to an entirely free textbook system, which is preferable but which is impossible right now because the state cannot afford to set up a free textbook system. But in two or four years he believes it will be possible to have entirely free textbooks, pro vided the state now makes a start by setting up a rental system. The claims reported as made by some of the textbook lobbyists to the effect that they are not worried at the prospect of the passage of the Gravelv-Griffin bill and that it would never succeed in setting up a rental On the Screen Sunday Night With Vaudeville I :: IIP I #' • fw - -' llFf T | 1 v Jt ** I t f Jit GLORIA SWANSON and JOHN BOLES are .seen in two of the leading roles m the melodious new box Film spectacle, Music in the Air, a note worthy film version of the Jerome Kern Oscar Hammerstein operetta which ran for a year on Broadway. Stevenson —Wednesday and Thursday Clark Gable, Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery in “Forsaking all Others” At the Stevenson Monday and Tuesday V ipp* . * ffjPfc : : JAMES DUNN and SHIRLEY TEMPLE are once more buddies in Shirley's newest Fox Film starring picture, "Bright Eyes," dramatic story of an ace's orphaned daughter and her adopted dad. r Bright Eyes” is Shirley's biggest vehicle to da tel system, have served to make Sena tors Gravely and Griffin only more determined to put through a rental textbook plan that will not only work | but which at the same time will re duce the cost of textbooks and break the strangle hold which the textbooks trust has had on the state. They are ; being backed up by an equally de termined group in the house. The house group not only wants to set up a rental textbook system but to com ; pletely revise the methods of select ing and adopting textbooks. ’ ; The textbook lobbyists have been strangely absent from the hotel and capitol lobbies and last few days. It ; is understood that most of them have ! gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for a special pow-wow with the publishers concerning the methods to he used in | comba ting the rental textbook senti * ment and the size of the slus fund to jbe used in an effort to defeat the | pending bills. The annual conven vention of the superintendence divi sion of the American Education Asso ciation is now meeting in Atlantic City. Child Labor Item Seems Dead Issue (Continued from Page One.) ' this legislature would fall far short of approval if presented now. Even the most ardent proponents of the amendment concede that. much. Which is. of course, the answer to the fuestion as to silence. They know that ratification has no chance just now. Before the session is over, how . ever, they will make a strenuous ef fort to put the measure across. During the early weeks of the pres ent session the amendment was much discussed and chances for ratification by the North Carolina legislature seemed fairly bright. Representative I Ben Cone wealthy Greensboro manu j facturer, it was reported, would in ! troduce the resolution for ratification. He later announced that he would not, assigning no reason for his ac tion. All talk of the amendment died sud denly and without warning despite the fact that Governor Ehringhaus, at President Roosevelt’s express request j asked that the legislature ratify the i amendmnt. This week several pieces of liter- I ature opposing the amendment were ! placed on, lgislative desks. Propone nts Os the amendment on the contrary j ared istributing no lierature just now, I nor are they creating any ballyhoo! j Chances for ratification of the amend j men t are hopeless as things stand at piesent. It is doubtful if proponents 1 | of the measure can muster enough I strength, even later in the session, to i : secure ratification at the hands of the i North Carolina legislature. Driver’s License Enactment Heads Legislative Week (Continued from Page One.) department $3,000,000 for immediate use and agitation on the liquor ques tion were high spots of the legislative week. Os equal importance were the at tacks and counter-attacks in the joint finance committee on the McDonald- Lumpkin substitute proposals for the sales tax. Recommendations for in creased allocations to various lnate agencies by the joint appropriations group were also of major interest. Friday's stormy House session saw a resentful flare-up against former governor and United States Senator Cameron Morrison when the lower chamber received a Senate resolution to invite the Charlotte man to ad dress a joint assemblage next Wed nesday. The resolution was finally adopted but not until several members had expressed their feeling against the former chief executive for - his attack on the Young Democrats Club at a hearing Wednesday on the liquor con trol bill. Other highlights of the week were the airing in committee of Bladen county politics, a public hearing for cosmetologists, controversy on the legislation for stronger beer and the action Thursday night of directors of the North Carolina Merchants Asso ciation in pledging their support to the McDonald-Lumpkin substitute re venue bill. Both the beer and the beauticians’ bills were reported fa vorably in committees. The drivers’ license bill needs only Senate concurrence to a minor amend ment and will probably become law early next w'eek. Slot machines were instantaneously made illegal by rati fication of the bill Wednesday and the House Friday killed an amend ment that would have permitted their operation until May Ist. The public hearing on the Hill bill for State-controlled liquor stores at tracted the week’s largest crowd. Sen ator John Sprunt Hill of Durham, au | greyhound / <J=i Lima g pp 9 Frequent, Convenient Local Schedules 9 Crack Through Schedules to All America 9 Optional Routes - - Unlimited Stopovers And Thes« Dollar Saving Far** Durham SI.OO Washington $3 95 Petersburg 1.55 Norfolk , 3.00 Raleigh 1.00 Goldsboro 1 85 Richmond 2.00 Philadelphia 6.4!. ; BUS STATION William Street Phone 18 fhor of the measu; ( , ,j years an active dry , ’ ■ ai y ernoi Morrison were o] ... for the opposino si<lo< Morrison’s indicinv-nt • Democrats for havir. • .. ' Y,) • : resolution in con vent Tor. i a i 1 and his statement -- th;n s , .F n,;rr “'! of our fine young Donioo.-J?!' hers of the organization :^‘rrr ' the House row Friday A report from the Sc ,t. committee before which m. was held is expected n( . N , ponents are positive the , no ' '' either b reported favor .n, out prejudice" and 0r,nr,.,., , equally certain i - . win hr committee. Some leaders of both legislative committees, v appropriations, are of the ore, appropriations bill s\;:T most $5,000,000 more revei \ Xr . -i, , money hill will main ~ ~1 . original draft. They . ..io;j, spending committee will >hen , .' on a downward scale and q V it $2,000,000 will be written fi \, revenue group. Representative McDonald dcci yesterday he will not make ~ 11 in the finance committee fort, .. V" posed amendments. Everything to a battle royal between admini •. * tion forces and the MeDonald-lw “ kin bloc, when the money bill yfij the floor of the House. Allocations of B'flO.OOfl mi , I tiiV f(y each year of the biennium fur <V maintenance of highway link- ?,■-V corporate limits of were recommended Thursday In -w. appropriations committee, which ako voted to increase the allotment 'c,,' the motor vehicle bureau end hi Hi way patrol from $476,000 each vea $879,420 the first, and $759,920 the ond year. Such increases would p M . ’ mit enlargement by nearly inn p,„ cent of the patrol peisonne. The Senate next week wil; receive i a committee substitute bill to limi the number of justices of the p PaCt : and the House will review a substitute measure for the establishment ( ,f State board of examiner- fm photography profession. The appropriations committee uh cussed appeals for increased alloen tions for schools yesterday but ad journed for the week-end without tak ing action, according the Senate ; Chairman Lee Gravely. Consideration of school appropriations will he n | sumed next Wednesday after the first I two sessions of the week are given i over to other matters. , Only local legislation was consider j ed today in the two house- as the I usual perfunctory Saturday session ! were held. A vast majority of the leg islators are at home for the week-end and will not return until Monday. Sep. sions will be held in both chafcihers | Monday night at 8 o'clock. Italy Sends More Troops Into Africa (<'onto.tied from Page One.) ; suit of the Ethiopian trouble A huge crowd gathered at th*- | wharf in Messina to see the ship off. Women distributed fruit and flowers i to the troops packed aboard. Rome, Feb. 23.—(AP) —-Regjmer.t? of Premier Mussolini's lighting; mo - , today boarded the S. S. Vulcan.' which prepared to speed thorn to East Africa for possible action in tiic i Ethiopian dispute. There were 5.P ! men aboard. The steamship bearing General Rudolfo Graziani. Italy's active mili | tary commander of the expeditionaiy | forces, steamed into Messina harbor j at dawn, having left Naples with fiy | ing colors, and a send-off of brighter ; ed by the presence of Cr own Prince j Humbert. At Messina a portion of the 29th division was lined up after nightfall j to await the ships. The Vulcania i-- expectcd to leave port tonight, j The liner Nazaro Sauro proceeded to Naples with 1,300 mechanics to j pick up several hundred more tech- I nical workers Sunday morning. Meanwhile, a government spokes man said the. negotiations with Addis Ababa were .oroeeeding very slowly I and very badly. He expressed 1 simism over the outcome. Bod ies Hanging in Shack. i Honolulu, Feb. 23. —(A.P>— Police broke into a river street shack tod.n and found the body of K. Okada. 39 hanging by the neck and nearby the half clad bodv of an 11-year-old git-
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1935, edition 1
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