Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO (TCYPSY GIR I\M tx 1 ~TA Deader 0 fiftiA fii ■—- ( II < r < i t iNSI'EI.I) S wu-Ii !»' understudy j Louise I, Yille "■ • tine. She | w&h tnll°tl for i; > uwL ID naldn. 'he . •juice director. began walking with! tier to teafh In i th*‘ routine and to j help her make •■.anil her hluff. ! Down front in the dark house Goldberg dropped in to wateh. He ant down beside I long and rubbed bis hands together. •’What do you think of this good Idea of mine, Douglas? I got a for tune in this gypsy girl. Why if Louise was ever out for just one Bight and this gypsy went on in her Id&ce— ” He blinked his round eyes •pd sighed. “Mv Ford, hut I hold ms breath just to think of it. Hut I can t do nothing about it. Louise is B swell dancer but she ain’t in it with this gypsy and besides Louise has got such a contract for the rest Os the season that 1 couldn't break 1t Bed Goldie has never yet been ac- I fused of being unfair, but of course, I ft she was suddenly to lie very rick •r to be going to Europe for her health or if Stewart took a wild no-! tion in his noodle that he didn't liko| bhr no more—why, you never ran; ihll what might happen!" Ho j leaned back in the '.eat and watch <1 ' the gypsy girl work undei Honaldo' t j direction and he was amazed at 'ho! change he saw in her work and Hie eagerness with which she worked, j ; “Do you remember. Douglas, that ! When we first got the kid Up on tlm| Stage she was n wu h-c.ut? She was frightened ntayhe of the dark bouse, Jer now I have vet to see anybody as she doe's" Doug listened, said little, anil watched the girl on the stage work jpg out her ambitions and lie won dered at the outcome. it was not long before L’Yille ; jfouno out ti at the gypsy was wo k ! bng with Ronaldo evm morning. . Übe went to Goldberg. “Goldie. 1 want to know why ( jou’ie letting that ypsy understudy sae? ’ There wn® no indirectness ibout Louise when -be w nted snme iting. “Well now. Lou. you mu. fn’.t get j so upset and aniri > about it this! •felly in the mornii.:. l . Vmfvp got to j an undei tudy, don’t you o ’’; 3b cleared his tL,II ■. i». "Why, I ’ ought you'd be pleased." "'Pleased a * hell! |'ve got an on - ' <J«iyfud.\ "It's a i well compliment, ain’t it, i have two rood dancers under- i at ;dying you r the same time —' ‘"My dear Mr. <ln|db®rrr, I'm not a? as I loo! You're doing this j lor some i* •,«on and i wont to know Thy." « , “Well. Lou. you yourself got to, admit, that the '.ypsy y_:.• ? is the big-I #est hit we’ve ever had. Os course ! you're not as dumb as yon look —1 B ean, you’re bright enough to figure this out so: yourself Suppo. n' vott I *as in an ac< id* nt and got your !eg broke —or supposin' you were sick, why you »an «ee w hat it would be •or the »iivw u, have the gypsy aiep ■ Ready to Make Bows at British Court MB , , —■■ ————^ fcmish Coui i. y./hVi-. t : h Al'!r i iTa^i , r(/^JLT e Prov"H ChOSe w bp among envied few who’ll be presented at Macon Jamais* Plain Mali 1L itaSiv & OV ‘i ence '. R * L; Jeantte Alillet « New Vork; Mrs. Caspar G. ••m. MEM., mm mi«w) Mr* Jeeee Isidoi Straus, wife of ambassador to France. i Central Press) 1 SOW DUST STORMS WROUGHT HAVOC TO CROPS How soil pil'd up in drifts during ( ths terrific dusi. storms in Kitneut on into your piac«». He icaoeo o.■ < .. nervously. "And what would it he for me?" Louise shouted the words. "Now. Lou. keep calm and cool like me. I'll admit she couldn't do your dances so well and that -he ain't as pretty as you. but can't you see. Lou. you’re pretty and you te blonde, but you ain't gut nothing aboyt you that gets people's imagi nation. Now that gypsy has got everybody going and even I don t understand it." “You’ve all gone crazy. ’’ Louise muttered. “You forget that i was voted the prettiest show girl in New York and that 1 won the Miss Amer ica prize—that was when Stewart first met me. I've had artists from all over the world come just to paint the color of mv hair. No bleaches for this baby. Duncan Trelle said it was the color of pure gold—they used that on those cigaret ads. Iwe got plenty of 'it' only you're too blind to see it. You're just giving me a rotten deal because I'm a good fei low and don't complain " Goldie coughed. "Tin's doesn't mean anything, Lou You got a swell contract and we couldn't break it -and wo don't want to —", he added, "hut we got to look out for ourselves and when we goi a Void mine staring us in the face we do something about it. don't we"" "Who's tiie tve”" “Why me and—why me—and m> staff!" he finished. “Who's behind the gypsy?" Inwardly Goldie groaned. “Why—she doesn't need anybody behind her. 1 saw het dance and right a wav I seen what a wonder -he is." “You're lying, Goldie. Site danced perfectly rotten until the first night she went on and you know it. Who's hacking her?" “Nobody, nobody. 1 fold you. Do you want to get me out of my good temper and start brine cro-s with you ?” Louise sighed, tike raised languid l ine eyes to him. “Os course. I don't want you to l»e c ross w ith me " She seated bet. el.' on the edge of his de k. poiNiu; or silken ankles well in hi.-, view -u.c leaned forwatd and playfully i tm pletl h s hair with her hand. "Goldie darling, you've always been to c \v -ct and ptpeions to roe. won't you jus t do this one Mite thin 0 foi me ’ he wheedled. Goldie pushed back his chaii md smoothed down hi hr.ii with a fr.i •tubby hand. “You—you leave me alone You know l 'ain't got any u e foi blondes You —“ Louise flopped hack into the hair. “Good Lord, what a break! No more sex appeal than * n oystei on the half shell. If you were human at all —" She sighed again “Well. Goldie, will you take her off from understudying me’” “No." ' You sure are giving me the shot t '•hi of thi» deal. You seem to forget (Copyright! l« ihown in this scene near Man- | bate, Km. The wheat field on the ! HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1035. mat i m the star or y<vnr -now You let that ivypr.y dot'd in ’he wings nr.d > as me of those j eyes of licr.s mini I m a nervous wreck and llien you complain about !my drinking. You men. you're nil • alike, gone plain nuts about her and there's no comparison. Doug Parker ; used to he a good guy and now he's j head over heels in love with her and 1 follows her around like a puppy, H's not he that's giving her the clot lies [either. Doug would lie in the poor j house in a week. I wonder how [ Doug get -• till the time so run around with her when he's Stewart's secre ; iary —" Louise paused. She stared at Goldie wide-eyed. "Goldie, it's not I Stewart ?" Not Stewart what -you don't talk I sense!" Goldie was thinking fast “It's not Stewart that’s backing rite gypsy?" she asked. "Aw now. of course, it ain't!" He was in a tough spot and knew it. "And any way. Lou. you got to look '~t these things more impersonal. You can't afford to be jealous of the kid. You can't afford to care who’i ! "icing tier her clothes and swell 1 jewelry. What you got to lonic to is ynm own work. I wasn't going to veil yon but you forced me into it — you've danced rotten in the ias£ week. Where's your pep. giPIT Where's t hat ‘it* you're always boast ing about? You know you ain't enough to carry this show the way ii should be carried and I told Stevv ■ art that in the first place, but then ;. on can't argue with Stew art —not over a woman. If you only knew it. j it's the gypsy and her act that'* making this season worth savin*. Now that I've told you this you °an Cot. get it but. you stop your fussing about the gypsy, get me?" "Is that so? You can’t talk to me this way and get by with it! Danced rotten, did 1? Well, we'll see what Stewart says about that! You i think I'm not big enough to carry this bum show—well, we'll see, what Stewart says about that! You cant insult me bke this and get by wi»h it ’" "Oh fiddles, with your big talk! Got otif ot here cpiii k before I get mad and tear up your contract!" "Do it! Do it —I dare you to and voil'll have the biggest law suit you c-yei dreamed of! I'll show you!" "Oh bosh! You didn't talk ! ke i this in me a year ago, hut I might have known that to give you a rig i salary would turn your cilly litfla I,rad Now vet out ! ! got work ro do'" “You bet i'll get out' I won't waste my breath miking to uni' Stewart will—" "Oh get out! Get out'" The ioor slammed “Oh fiddles, never again will I mis up with Stewart's women not after I get through wish mak ing a hit and a smash out of this Gypsy Gonauelo that dances like u wild fire!" And Goiciie went back j to the serious business of finishing a murder mystery and forgot about tiie gypsy and Louise, i (TO HE COKTINVF.m opposite side of the hedge fence 14 a complete crop failure. ; 13 VANCE BOYS AT I WAKE FORES! NOW They Are Taking Varied Courses, Several Study ing To Be Doctors Thirteen men front Vance county are among Wake Forest College’s 1,- 000 students this semester, according lo tabulation just completed at the 1 college and sent here today. Thirteen are from Henderson and j one is from Kittrell. There are five freshmen, five lrop homores, one junior, one senior, and one medical student in this group. There are: From Henderson —A. D. Bunn, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. i Bunn; E. B. Daniel, a freshman, son ; of (Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Sr.; W. H. Fur j man, a first year pre-medical stu j dent, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fur man; R. B. Green, Jr., a second year [pre-medical student, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Green; A. IT. Harrington, j a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. If. Harrington; K. S. Kelley, a fresh man; J. C. Mills, a second year pre medical student, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills; W G. Powell, a junior ! son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Powell; L. B. Reavis, a senior, R. D. Spruill, a i sophomore son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. i Spruill; W. C. Stainback a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stainback; 1 and J. C. Whaley, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whaley. Green is on tile golf team. Mill is 1 a guard on the basketball squad. Powell is a student assistant in the [ mathematics department, is secretary , of the junior class, and is a member ! of the track team, while Stainback ; was on the freshman basketball squad From Kittrell—W. H. Finch, a sec- I ond year pre-medical student, son of i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finch. Through the generosity of her 1 f5.~ I 000 alumni and other friends, Wake ! Forest has just completed a $600,000 building program, all of which is paid i except $60,000, and funds are stiTT | coming in. A new administration building (Wait Hall) medical building, and concrete stadium are now in use. A $150,000 gymnasium will be com- | COOKING SCHOOL | I Stevenson Theatre I | Next Week, April 3-4-5 j j The GE All Electric Kitchen _________ M | EVERY HOUSEWIFE IS j | CORDIALLY INVITED j Make your plans now to attend each session of this school and learn how you c*?m prepare meals with less effort and more convenience. B j | I M.r*. Vivian Bushong, expert Home Economist will be in charge of all demonstra- il tions and lectures during the school, with Miss Nell Scott as hostess. $ \ This School Is Sponsored By | | Henderson Daily Dispatch | 1, imaL^jniw i imiiwii u , - I Head State Colfe e Engineers P air The ninth annual Engineers Fair and Grand Brawl to he held by stu dents in the North Carolina State College engineerrng school on April 4,5, and 6, will be in charge of the members of the engineers council seen above. The fair this year is ex pected to be one of the most elaborate of tire nine annual affairs. Tt begins on Thursday. April 4, at noon with a dress parade by the R. O. T. C. re giment in honor of the engineers. The fair- proper gets under way Friday afternoon, and will be climaxed by the annual Grand Brawl in the Frank Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAY 1— When did the North (SrS senate expel members because they were preachers? 2 Why were so many Western Car olina counties named for legislators pleted next month and will he dedi cated at the commencement in LMay. | Thompson Gymnasium on Saturday evening. I The council members seen above, i from left to right, are: front row— W. R. Mclaln, Statesville, secretary of the council; J. L. Summers, Sche nectady, N. Y., vice president; Wal ter H. Smith, Raleigh; Wilmer E. Barnes, Raleigh, president and Saint Pat; Bill Price, Burlington; atid C. | J. Maneri, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., back , row—William Porter, Charlotte; E. ; B. Smith, Henderson; C. N. Rogers, j Blenheim, S. C.: L. I. Rankin, Greens ! boro; C. P. Gorman, Wilmington; and I Sam Saibol, Campbell Ohio. j from Eastern Carolina? i 3—How did the statement: “Not i worth a continental,” originate? 4 The announcement of the nom ! ination of what North Carolinian was ihe first message ever sent by tele graph ? 5 What efforts were made in 1755 to establish the silk industry in North Carolina ? 6 What was the Culpepper Rebel lion > ANSWERS 1 — In 1801 William Taylor of Dup lin and John Culpepper of Montgom ery, because of their ministerial ac ! tivities. Again in 1820 the seat of Rev. Josiah Crudup, a Baptist minister of Granville, was declared vacated No other charges than that they were ministers were brought against these men. 2 Foi- a long time the eastern po- litician fought the form in o ~~ counties in the west, becau a. ' ' new county formed added i.L T much more power in the wi ‘ v ' f to the west. Finally the we « t ;. lslators adopted a plan of P | avim ’ L on the egotism of the eastor ' bers . 311(1 winning their naming new western count them. 3- During the Revolutionary w the Continental Congress Lam- -V 000,000 in bills of credit. Thi- v portioned among the states V/.jV ' nig North Carolina on pledge- i, ! deem the obligations, ""None or '' .states did this and the cm, ~t !■[ [ preciated to the extent that i> worthless. Hence io say anything *!' “not worth a continental" m e ; ,, , was not worth anything. 4 The nomination of Jarne* Polk for president by the N ;i , i(l|l .' v Democratic convention in Waltn " ' May 29, 1844. The message was to Washington over an exper im t • / line ouilt at th: expense 0 f the . ernment to test Dr. Morse’s in vein;!![ 5 In that year the legislature m der Governor Arthur Dobbs ar,.,,, printed funds for the of the silk industry. Familie- ■ moved here from France io m,, . the culture of the silk butterfly , to show how ft) wind ihe -ilk f ~, the cocoons. Lewis Barry reporv" to the legislature that ho had 15,000 white mulberry trees" and J.; ed how they should be disposed o He offered to “attend any Gentlemei at their plantations’’ and direct t how to grow mulberry leaves r,„ silkworms. 6—ln 1677 Thomas Miller bad W i<‘ out due authority assumed the pow ers of governor of the colony Thro ugh other illegal acts he was causing the colonists no end of trouble. John Culpepper gained knowledge of An: lei's status and organized a rebellion He was arrested and sent to England where he was tried in We.-emimsitu Hall and acquitted. Alice Faye, was women's amateur ice skating champion of New York City at fifteen. She is one of the tee stars in the new Fox Film glittering extravaganza, “George White’s Scan dais of 1935." which is coining April Bth to the Stevenson theatre I' Roberta! "I Won't Dance” H
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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March 30, 1935, edition 1
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