Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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V? You Don’t Live In Capital Bt ( il Mil I < P - I ! '.\ Vi: I ;( (Mitral l’rr>N < .mi•niii-i Wash:"-,’ !1 * • . W.ilkv • -t M v: ~ ■ . .. to 'he hin.it t run ! > It. • > ■ \. t llfiiw: - . . t*r * \ ..\ ■ • .\ I*.n! .11;. s ngton .■ n In tin ’A > i : ; ,n ' M ■ u ., r 1 •. > Mi: 'i.l. : .1 di .. : i.i v 't..;ui V. « ■ ' -ITi Umjhlffi ! > * . - • . 1 ;‘‘ei O.fd :i .is • - ..' £V'>\\ '.l'. - i \ V ' iv. .!l i - m t \ : Tncy liw t*\ - . -..iv-.x 1 .t’N ,.i\ t*-f* • rn i - ii' :i«'I nr ly ,.nyt . ig el>t*. v a..’:h\ it.os -« v ! HIT • Jic\ t. Tr. y * \ i ' < S ' % u -.ml. % -V ..•’•it IV . i .* illKY < in* . i . > i i: v \ ■ * > ..' *• tj\ • i t . ; 1' - • • !• ii . ' •■! it • ■ t’jH'l'-.'i ' . ' • tl tit- -* 1 ; p, 11 t»d to < or n t t ; O'on" • • ■ _ i . tin t y. ii::.:* ;« v ; j; \ \\.. . .i iM-timei d yin t iin^act m iki-1 i \\ ashmgton v .,.ul ). j ic . i ■ * u V* 11?. . ■ " iint! aciicy t. ir !;ic»Ht agency. V g-. : . ; ... •- ! 1. filial ■ a -1 .as It* the i l. li Hai.ia\ RAllo>A V1GLA10RS LOSE GAS SLrruIES U ... . ■ i. .1 V, i AIM Tiu i ■ ' - , ! • , j.. |k, •• • : t • t - • t i :: \ ‘ • . >.. >: j . • * i - : • ; _* !:t: f l’’ ; Vtl S' a *; ■ ii:■ v \ \\ r ’■ --s t rKM» 'MK i ' • i’.u.- r r■ i* ! . ; • a tha' .* v. I . . ,-r „ *' *r ' . I * • • L ’V :t y *’ • A . ' ' 1 ' ’<■ ' I • CHAP''':.r tiippi: DIAN CAP- iP; ' ' i :• M*.. i.« r.-art in r •! u '. . a * she a-v-y that. ■ u mg to be a A uim- PA - ran down hie ” . k : r was jvorth. -—and ar-fi.u. ! • v P • .- - i ad ■ t'ssarv- .>!'.«• A* • - ' l- ’ a" ;v hei- A-.: r * M . • . Aunt Mi." , I juts* r: i : w 1 ■ and arc' \'. "• «* k • f a . I ar - • ran ut T • a ?•* t •. / h tn* * • t . . A Tli :Anr ■ ' - ' Tin: f.i .. • nlnily an<: •:> A:, i she hau t :• _et out. ’ '..'.si* Me. Kv--r.- :a ’. . - - lit :v was good ... 1 J A . ar-: his roa . Per she h pfd 6h* hadn't hurt him B'/-—-si. COUi : She - •ton r s’ll!—almost ‘ g * •? * rk of thp r>lt "Jor A A.-. ' ‘ r- ■ ; **Why Th. n m in P - --.,r , - nnecl. He Hid v. u ' - • jn -he rouu.ster. “’A '"it in * .• uvil }.,,p x ■ • ‘,M *• 1 I—I- - hit nil i v -!.oc 1 .'-aid Dian. “What ?■” -aw Dian. If- .1.- : So did Dian. ..ital stranger r ii ill her life -y v. 1 .m ;,ef, ,... It rook son.* sc f >• either Dian jr th.! rmr. t>. vor -effi ciently from tne sl'.u' k to ,-neak co herently. The man was the rirst ■ . locate his voice. Do you mi a: ..-’ -cl *■ ■ t■ y; i '"U me you ... .ii,- • it-:y n.t n.- ’ he demanded. ‘'Yes,1' said Dian o eekly. 1 I'm terribly sorry.” You shouM ii. 1 ' mo man snapped. ''Do you realize \ nt r.ear lv wrecked my ear? I J. t go the v. heel to grati my head, an-1 all but hit this tree.” “Well. 1 sai<i I • as sorry, duln ; I?” said Dian crossly “A lot of good that does!" Th yming man got out if the car and walked about looking it over. "A f-r v inches farther and I'.i be hang ing up on one of the limbs of the tree,'', he said. lie faced Dian, frowning. “Driving along—minding my own business—and some darn fool girl starts throwing shoes. What's the big idea, anyway?" "I t: ., gli* v ■■ •’ • re Joe Algood,” 1 ^*i I I .an. w: . in ii". k .- .1 • ■ A!goo.’ ?" A : ■ r if i ne Your road ■ : . ! )::are t*\i v alike. ’ a : j. e Ait- ■ i .011.', i ii. i; X ■ y ; im t. Joe s c:ark, : .1 "Hut Joe '.vou .'.t be thinking ■ r his : head and Iris old car. •'Just hat would he be thlnk " A ' ' . • . He'd be . .r. a ring if Ol Say I ever t glit •t Arc y.-u in sort of trou Y-'-s. I .mi." .said Dian glancing ' vard th< house. ‘ ilave y . ■ I’ienty Had the tank titled this n. I was in my vav to New Y .rk." "> -h, fine."’ Dian smiled. "I mean — ii out tlie gas. She leaned close to the young nan, appeal in her .vs and ;<>. You WILL take me with yr.won't you?" The young man -aught his -Math. "You me in — to — New York?" “Oh, no," said. Dian. "Just out tr 'lie farm. I'm running away." din man eyed her suspiciously. Hum ug away from what?” he wanted to know. ' Please don't ask questions,” ‘•’•an beggei . "I'll tell you all about i" lati. Pie got to get away at -nee- light now. It’s only a few miles out to grandfather's. It won't take you long, and then you can -m on to where you were going ■ ■hen 1 stopped you." "Okay!" The young man .drugged. "Hop in. As a matter of fact. Pm running away myself." "Oh!" said Dian. For a moment sue was panicky. Suppose the man was an escaped criminal or some thing of the sort. Or suppose— But she couldn't back out now—not after she had begged the man to take her, and he had consented. She swallowed hard, and said: "Maybe I I -I'.' In :vi- ' .t ini’onv. r.a u -» you.' "It's juite all right," said the yi ung man. I'm not a Bluebeard — nr i ganstex - lon’t 1 frig lit* T-h-thanks." .-"do Pian, and got inti the car. fhen when the suit was tuelo-'i at r feet, i:;J t . r.,-r < f the ir " as sitting bese e iter, she sou 'V' ■ ; 11 in-ver ki w v hat a good lei y i ire lo I'i. ’ y. o.g : .an g: oo . ;. ".lust a hangover friun my • i-y -■ our days," in said. "I ia -■ r ; He r ' il l '. a I r.e ir. v ■ i illy g- . ... cast —or '.vest ?" "St raigiit .-aid I ’ in. I'll si ■ viui dii-'etions is we go along." Si e v.'atehed r ■•. paraon release !!. • oi ake, ai.d s.rv what a grand ;u-.fill he ha i. and tie- kind look about his mouth. If he was some s if < s ’aped criminal, she thought, then criminals certainly did nine looking like Hollywood leading men. Do veil always turn up at the psychological moment like this, Mr— ' "Rollins is 'lie name—William James Rollins. But of course most people call me Bill. You can call me that also, since it's silly to tie for mal with a man you're running away with." "Oh, but I'm not running away with you!" Dian said. ' Then I don't know what you call it, Miss—” "Weston—Dian Weston," said Dian. Then, determined to act as though she hadn't a fear in the world, she said, "Lots of people call me Di—(nit I loathe it.” "So do I.” said Bill Rollins. "Hello, Dian!" "Hollo, Bill! They both laughed, and Dian said: “Can t you go tas ter?" "Sure!" said Bili "Much faster. This boat can do ninety if urged. "Sixty will do;” said Dian. Bill pressed his toe down upon the accelerator. "You asked for it!" he said. (To Be Continued) i<> \it>n . m X . Bank X■!' >o\ - y, . . v . a a.;, ais Giam i It t t X V VI S' .n a . a \ . .’.aii'u' i i • ; - • ,..n : '; n *- cnW*:* l aa ■ »: • \ ■ T. !i.:iSr;:■ oil ,nil \v:v .. 1-.t-:: II t (■' . tin \ 1 1! i::i tin' ()' i in . T- ,i i:iin” The man in the car groaned. He uas bent over, one hand against his head U. 1,1.,.^ HVV •! \N .VEST • S *• 1' * * :!. s til : V. -'S MART T 'M • •* ! tu’c fur i • ■ i ’ >•' > : YKSTF.ia'AY ■ • t», v. • K • I. • ! I . V JJill !:• iiin.s CH M i »'f DI \N JKi. . 'e hat a: throu..!: 'aa • nice 'o he >.•: H* iveti alo: ’ ive to tali that iiln t Nothing mat t. toil :rally h • ' ' I at last ■ - ip- i • .■ ri :m lv ::: ' *h'-‘ ' ther look at • ' K, tellingly • irk ’ air. ■ Taylor's, o' \ 1 'raetieally t : - i - tl ' ask for. so : • , me. I. I‘.lit a:-pi a i a via - •• •' s r' 1 s»1 Of 1 . ■ .untry wit ' v naan, and ..- v fro in !• v a tit to talk '. v ivy- ay k hadn't talk. To save • • ■ ' ''■• akire : t;e in such .. ■'; y " d' t to a fatal,.'' i d. 'u iti, i liki 1 thine.; out. 1 1 ; -el !■ in v ■ ■ . : ,i .’ i y yours. It ' " •'i’i.t I ? 1 i;'.’;"’,: r.n . Id ' - lem tiehr t. That I' .... .? , .’ : I :a da. as dyne *o ask . :’,ht ."at to t. 11 n't. S •he linin w. . • i■ ■ '•*•> s< 1 ,ppt t :y .. '• in ' io " oil ?..’s t ; rul i« • ' «-r • r i-*.t-. r. - :.t ; tl Hi! \\ 11 :• r ■ *i■ t- \ h>;i 1 ••. • j i y. \r i y — ■ . I • • . v •;! i •• • :th . : • t.0 "t \ ■ ' •' ■. !i'. "it. •y :i« rn : * s i. ‘ \ . 'lit . • nit! t ;i! ■ ;t i thoi ' ' LVi ■ ; - . i\ i"' ■);. •V ’o c .ri : ir>.-•"> I r *? \\ 1 n n r\Ti .Ho anJ < iiii: oh. f ! -;• t it ” rgod. • I 1. i didn't reply it once. Hi «• imi --r.iig' * ah a . a U-.-p fur row hol e > on hi* brow* I -i.l ii.n softly. I .i t a ■ ,-> •::: 1 i ..i i ois. or ir.vto. •• : '.-'o' that il -i t s ill tight " said Hill ■F >rgiv- me for sounding so Hut bon ilt si fit: ■ . “Jilt t. I’ve boon j It* d." V foi 1 on's sal " -.1 ;t ; t,y i -r : your Scarlett 0 il, : no' 1 ’..11 v. at on. "It hap : ,-n i ■ , •! ’ fi to \ ti lut me with Is -i j... ; to it '•••; of s ^nothing • i -,.v. .' all .-he -mid do was . funny about being jilted'."' Hill demanded. ■ f ■, i ■ • -cnee of it." said Don. "\\ :• It. you t .’.king n> out ?" • y. 1 '..ill. I VII "You •y - . 1 in. Hv ■ ne of our 1 d l’.!a • :s " F .[■ a t o ■ • ,ir two it looked . ",>u. h Hill ■■ ■ n- dug to drive ■' . ,, ■ r o' ■ a .itch. But ho c :t i:. . h.u.si If pros :i!lv. ■ \v v i ' k void! a man jilt ;;! 1 do y, o!in nsko !. y : tiii Dian. •I s ■ o j . |,v a ;irl vv.mid It a ", . man like you." "Her .. 'out,, ame tack." - .id Biil. ; 1 no jilted me found i . ,-tl if. said I nan. H. ■ :'i nth the raw love ' Hill sad: "At ... inuial in that re ( sani Pi.in. "You don't \ < ■ 1 .• si. r, ,'.o you ' ; 'v aa; Bill “Do y u k: i ■.-. hoi ■ i-o: •'.* up in Arden le t ther. S s boon up in X w V : • i •' lie- ' i::a ." Plan was ; ■■ X."S'-.e g ' look a few .. ;... go. and : !;■ re's b< eii some • i r irrung p*-sed fi>r an i.l.” said Bill. "I'm the rtisi Hi slowed tbe car down to . l.-h r "J lshed bet : r a -h ry I w as illtist rat - :• . -i.o c u'.si lit. i. Result ? I : .: u I,.-, v. asked In r to nun ry t.io. • - yes. So d io . 1 i n ■ i ^ £•( her thp h ntlful v.i 'e r. Me southern lie: a" I what AI I get? The gate. Til * I’ oil i -a rry," i i i1 an, and ' meant' it. Was the <•: i sweet heart s • ante Paul lv:--ts?" Yes Do veil I mow him too?" Y- s. Paul, ("a le u: . 1 111 W to t - Pinh • • i me* ti ., .i - she was I autifnl, and a lit like nobinly s bu.~.u, .s. Hut • hi re ■ -s no need - ng in for -Paul's beet alter CM i re to ■■ irry him • -v.-r sine ti. y ' i rt :n Well, he's won out at last," ®shi ; li.il "Cl i re said In ' 1 i -me back ,,->i , -i 'v l-e.iy - uni that til -v -nVi-lni tie y really loVO‘1 i IV'h e r • lie sin uggi I. "S • maybe | -. i ■; earl i angine i. - ■ w I till about joing 1 * - k to New York vv it limit liny 1j,!, A- 1 after all the b-.g ■ jilting 1 id over innii the most beautiful girl south of 'lie Mason and Dixon line." ■ I CAN’ imagine,” said Dian. "Perhaps you've b-rgotii-n —but a ae-iiu-nt ago I told you that I'd I i-t-i n jilted also." No, I haven't forgotten,” said Mel. And forgive me fm I■■ -ing so '.rapped up In my own jilting." He . lata ed at Dian, diseovere-l that .la was extremely easy to look at, an 1 smiled. "Tile man wlm'd jilt a ,:ir! like you ought t» have his • , . k wrung. What was tin- mutter with him.feeble-minded ?" “No,” said Dian "Moonlight—A 'ship returning from South Anier • a a" -and a Nt \ \ it . lam r gii:. engagement, at. : tie- Innne-t" .-'i paper playing it un Sle- ,-;gi 1. So In i a I a ni. n v ■ . V to a '. w.ely farm win 1 e I hall j . u: my future life." "You poor kid "< ill, it's not as had as that. Fr« d was a nice enough ehnp, hut maybe he -ea.s right — ah.eat '.he pro; m n lily." • Then you're not — er — lieart bioki-n ? " j Dian shook her h- ad. "No, only -sort of mixed up," she said. "How's I Y( il.'R heart ?" | "ideating," said Hill, "and rath-- r normally.' Hi stared if the road i ahead, a thoughtful expression on his face. “Claire- look'd :ke a nul ! lion dollars in my studio, an 1 I built a lot of dreams around her. Hut down here—well, she somehow iir other seems a little iliglit y.’ Dian smiled to lieiself, glad, ro : know that Hill Rollin s ’■ isn't going to he too miserable—glad, that he Mind begun to discover what Claire v as really like. (To Be Cent inucill Schaub Urges Rubber Drive -liege St.,:..-n. t; 1 V.lli I o s. ‘10 *te Co ■ , tl:»v ciillod v *"* ‘‘Mil <i : ; tin* tit'.: tv, ■ r;,mpiiign if ;he • , • . »» «>d lc. .1, . 4,•»• , I- meml-er "(•• , , ’ ■ ! ' I i . 'it. i. n di <•> !:>ity f.inn .in I S'..;-' i' , j, ■ 1 . ‘ P ■ ‘ ' •1 * '. : i *lil 1 • Vl.kt’ (■!■.,, ni r«>t 1111;!1tit| • dr- ■ r.. , . >111!', ' ! "" -i- : ciint ted III! N. C. FARMERS LI \[) REGION IN AAA PAY - 1 !l f 1 .111 ' ‘ 'll*:)., '; \.\A i*\<v .la,, F *;n'r ,1,1. •: I, (.,■ •' 'll 1, : ' I p" (•!•:>' *1',. I'S'i *' . .Sin * r i *:i!l " :...., M'* l * . ill! . ' .,"! Mi*. F' . .. 11 *.•:** ': ■ !!l l| :•••• Mid :* I ,.(il.'i *.m *i i■■ ANOTHER LEXING ION TO BE LAUNCHED SOON W'n ; *1: * * 11. .Illllr 1 ' \1 *1 , 11 :*<• 1)!..t*i‘ 1!ii rill i'ii . :' . ; . . ■A I*. ;! llr "I 1!., ( ■ ' T! r 11. ■*. \ ( .- rl, 11"',' ■ n , * ..a .a Hi" F a l: ■ !’:.*.■ Ii* :u in Sirr! i Quiliry. Mil . .. 1 ",'t. * ! Ir \il\ > ',11r 1 Fill* * • ' .’.... r'l.'.ii'ird. | .a. ■ii. ,.:li r v. ... ' ' yard req irrIrd that In • ' i Ur 1 .r \ i :i:;'i"!l t • i * U *!' - '. a : 11 "11 thr rm : :* :r HERE’S HOW TO APPLY FOR A NEW 1942 OLDSMOBILE -UNDER NEW LIBERALIZED RATIONING RULES /T\ ARE YOU ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL vl/ WORK, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY CONNECTED WITH THE WAR EFFORT? 60, 6ee you, can anetoez"YES” to any one orf ttiese ^ue6tton6 - 1 heq are the questions the ()PA /jus least forty-five minutes with one? recommended that Rationing Boards ask la Jeter,mm- whether applicants 4 D° walk " l,‘ast actually need new cars Does any one 3 mll,'s ln KoinU 3,1(3 fr,»" of these quest,,,ns apply In yaw? ' "“,k witl,out a cal ? 4 Is it necessary that \<>u travel Is your work arduous, or are quickly in connection with v« ur hours unusually !<>ny. or y'our work, and would you be do you have to work late at niyht? , better able to do so Lv automobile _ A . . , I iii Arc the local transportation than bv any other available trails services you would have to portation? . . . use to yet to work, overcrowded? Do you ever have to transport jj ” passengers, or heavy or bulkv "T Is your physical condition suc h tools or materials, in connection that it would be a hardship with your work? f,,r ><>u >" walk to walk or use public transportation facilities? ^ Does it take you one and a half fiours or more a day to yo Q Can you show that you clearly i? to and from your work without an ** need an automobile because automobile, and could vou save ,»t of other unusual circumstances? _ answer “Yes to any one of these, lh.it should be enough to prove your need for a new car. See “2” below'. err vfll IP 'l'ul plart‘> 011 rse^ under no > p-v- HIM PII I Oldsmobile dealers have ,, r» \»71TLJ UIM Tr\ Through his knowl ^^L • CJUK obligation whatever, when Lt. I IilIVl * ILL* niade a thorough st udy „! GO WITH HIM TO edgeofRationingrules, OLDSMOBILE you let your Oldsmo I In OUT YOUR rationing regulations. They THE RATIONING your Olds dealer D pv c \ | CO dealer help you apply fora A Dpi IP ATIHN1 know how to word your r>/-\Anrv able to answer quee L/LALLK Purchase C ertificate. Ar i LILA 1 lL/iN application correctly. BOARD tion* that come up. IT’S EASY WITH YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER TO HELP YOU! And just think—what a fortunate posi tion you 11 be in, owning a new 1942 Oldsmobile. Brand new set of tires! Fresh new battery! New Econo-Master Engine to give you top-flight gaso line mileage! And remember — your DRIVE AWAY IN A BRAND NEW 1942 Olds dealer makes new car-buying OLDSMOBILE. There need be no delays. Your • 1 j j . new ca, Purchase Cert.ficate will en.ule you to "*‘h trade-ins and terms on a own a brand new Oldsmobile without delay, liberal basis. So, come on in today! i i m MOTOR SALES COMPANY Henderson. N. t •
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1942, edition 1
2
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