davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
g zMs9M2 J 521zo !3!l43f :,

j dednite conclusions about this one
in particular. 'AN
If his classmates at Yale could
see "Old Ironsides" now as he
plunged deep into this business Of
courtship! With characteristic
seriousness, he planned a method
ical siege of this girls heart.
Lets try Luigi's?" he sug-
gested. ~ 54
Let's" she agreed. At the
same time she thought how queer
it was that Garrett seemed to de-
mand and get her attention -
completely. - ''.F
Dinner was a hearty, satisfying
affair - a e genuine IS tom &C b
stretcher'' as Sandy would say.
The italian restaurant was filed
with little round tables, each GOV.
cred with cleaning white clothA
that touched the floor, and sur
mounted by candles in colored
glasses.
In the dim light, Garrett studied
his table companion. His CONVEX
sation revealed to Marcia that he
was indeed the idealist he had de-
scribed himself to be, and his un.
disguised interest in her again
aroused her defenses. She real.
lied the consequences Of too seri-
Gus a friendship, and with an at
tempt at gay banter, she turned
the conversation.
"Do you think we'd better go to
a theater after this dinner ?"
you're not ill? Garrett asked
with quick solicitude.
"No. But as the little colored
girl said, 7 don't smell so good
Garlic, you know, is a fragrant lite
tie flower that is particularly alb
horred by theatergoers."
"Sorry. I'm stupid sort Of q
fellow; I didn't think. What would
you suggest ?"
Marcia was amused and fat.
tered, too, by his solicitous atti-
tude. Sandy's take-it-or-leave-it
love making had none of these
super niceties. When she hesi-
tated in her answer, he took tho
initiative with:
Maybe we'd better take drives
How about Lookout mountain ?"~
AS he mentioned the favorite
rendezvous of romantic couples,
Marcia took quick stock of the
situation. Instinctively she knew
EGarrett was not the type to force
his attentions, yet she mistrusted
THAT inspirational setting: a wind
swept mountain top, drenched In
moonlight, with Hollywood and all
Los Angeles spread out in a rich
blaze OF glory right at it's foot.
Gary could not resist this invita-
ton to romance! b.
II Think she said with an air
of great deliberation, chat an
ounce of cure is worth a pound Of
Esoniething or other. What about
Epeppernints, some cigarets, and
gum ia really enjoy show, and
Eif we're well fortified-?" - r.
! When Garrett agreed, Marcia
breathed a sigh of relief. With
much gaiety they left the restau-
rant, made a great evcnt of their
shopping, and finally reached the
theater laughing heartily at their
foolishness. - - v'-fy ~ -
AS they entered the brilliantly
LIGHTED foyer, Marcia looked al
most apprehensively at the sign
which seemed to flash personal
warning for her: TROUBLE
i AHEAD-Coning Soon.s : = =
ITO Be COntinueD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03

nation, as was that of the passover
lamb, and whose bones, like that
lambs, should not be broken. Who
would come down from heaven to be
the worlds Bread of Life as the
mama was the heaven-sent susie
nance of Israel during It's 40 years
of wandering in the wilderness.
Christ is the true Law Oliver and
Mediator of Whom Moses was but a
type. The emancipation recorded in
Exodus is but a parable of His eman-
cipation of us all 3y me blood of MS
cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
| whot$0onq ;"h*Cbutches

IL, M. E. and M. p. churches coop
Grating, Rev. T. J. Whitehead, direc-
tor of the school, sessions to be held
at M. E. church, details to be an
nounced later.
Senior Young People Assembly be-
gins Monday at Louisburg College. In
termediate Assembly begins Friday at
Louisburg College.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. j. Whitehead pastor.
GAS a. m. Sunday School, A. H.
Nuckles, superintendent
HOO Morning worship service with
sermon-Sermon subject: christian
Patriotism"
7:15 D. NJ. Christian Endeavor.
800 The first union service of the
churches of Henderson will be held in
our church at this time. Rev. James
A. Jones will bring the message at
this service. We invite the people
of the city to unite with us in this
Joint service of worship.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
GAS a. M Church school and Young
Women's Bible Glass.
10 a. m. Mems Bible Glass.
II a. m. Holy Communion.
8 p. M, Evening Prayer
st. Johns Mission, North Hender
son 2 p. m. Holy Communion and Ser
mon u -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Sandy but from q new friend,
Marcia's smile deepened. Despite
herself, she felt that she could like
Garrett Warren tremendo usly and
the idea Of combining personalities
with business disturbed her. She
remembered wildly the real inter-
est Garrett had evidenced in her
during their brief acquaintance.
Hesitantly, she walked back into
the apartment and dialed the pub
fishing house that bore CARROTS
name. She received an immediate
connection to his Office an al
most unheard of accomplishment.
IF she had known how difficult it
was to reach this busy executive,
she would have realized that Car
rett had anticipated her call and
Instructed the operator to put her
through without any Of the usual
inquiries.
Garrett greeted her exuberantly,
and explained rather guiltily that
he wanted to see her on matter
Of business, suggesting that she
call at his Office about 5.
'Then we could have a spot of
dinner, and possibly a theater," he
concluded rather lamely.
Marcia was inclined to plead a
previous engagement, but She felt
that she owed him the courtesy Of
accompanying him. Surely she
could guide their friendship into
calm, safe channels.
She wore a jaunty little gray
suit and a pull-down hat that
barely hid her bright hair. Gar
rett looked her, over appraisingly.
Whats the matter? Did you
expect me to wear those beautiful
flowers right in the middle Of the
day? You should know don't
wear my crinolines when I go to
work."
Catching the disappointment he
evidenced, she FASTENED to assure
him, "But I love your flowers! It
was $3.50 different Of you to Sc
lect such a charming bouquet.
Thank you, Garrett"
The man smiled, then waived
her to a chair. In a few brusque
words he outlined the work he pro-
posed to give her as a test. and
his manner was reassuringly busi-
ness-like. She thrilled to the
promise Of real opportunity in the
assignments Garrett mentioned,
and saw a changing vista of work
"a leisurely inspirational path
that was to lack some Of the hus-
tie and scramble of the agency.
Even the Office had a more re-
fined "genteew look. Heavily car
peted, a stained glass window with
rich burgtindy-toned Grapes, and a
massive carved desk were the
highlights Of this sanctum-sanc-
forum. s's ''Fee
One wall was lined with book
cases, and even from where she
sat Marcia could sense the beauty
of these volumes. AS an artist.
she was entranced by the real
charm Of her surroundings.
land now let's go to dinner,
Garrett jumped up suddenly, and
shed his fornality like a f1asn
Since college days he had been SO
seriously engrossed in his profes-
sion that he had found little time
to squire the ladies. No girl hao
seemed worth the effort until ne
met Marcia. Since their BRIEF &C.
uuaintance he had changed many
1 of his ideas about women IN gen.
eral. and formed some very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
CHAPTER 35

TT WAS June LIST. Marcia MAD
been working with Garrett War
ren for almost two months days
which had been probably spent
from a professional point Of view
at least. Her technique had i'm
iproved tremendously, and while it
was still too early to tell how
popular her work was to become,
still she had won the confidence
of the executives Of CARROTS firm.
After the revealing interview at
the radio addition, Marcia had re-
signed herself to accepting more
and more OF CARROTS attentions.
Some days she worked until late
in his Office, then allowed him to
take her to dinner or q theater
afterwards.
Garrett was sensitive enough to
realize something under the sur
face had upset Marcia. Since that
same night when he had joined her
at the addition, he had noticed
that she seemed to throw herself
even more desperately into her
4work-and to accept him person
ally upon a different basis. He re-
rnembered their first talk on the
beach at Malibu when Marcia's
yelled talk of crinolines and men
had revealed some underneath
struggle between love and her
work. y =
After they'd finished working
that night, he took her gently by
the hand. ''You mustn't overdo it,
my DEAR" he told her. you've
been working like a demon these
last few days. Look as pale and
frail as a lily" ''Ss T
"You forget. Lilies toll not,
neither do they spin. And I seem
to do nothing else," she said, wear
lily pushing her hair back from her
forehead. Simmer had come early
that year, and the blistering hot
day had left her enervated.' Her
starched blue blouse had wilted,
and the white linen suit she'd
chosen for GOODNESS was a mass of
wrinkles. CARROTS eyes smiled in
sympathy at the crumpled picture
she presented. 20 r. '''' -
"You know, you needn't work so
hard. In fact forbid it," sudden
lly his emotions burst the dams he
had so carefully built. ''Oh, Mar
'cia can't you see how I love you,
want you? Working with you all
day and playing through these
long evenings, I've known for a
long time that you were the only
woman for me-. I didn't want to
speak, for I felt that there was
someone else. But now"
''Now there's no one" she said
with bitter finality. ''I let the man
cared for slip through my fingers
while I stretched them up to
snatch falling stars" she said dra-
matically. "Gary, I was afraid of
this, afraid you might misinterpret
our friendship. II was SO lonely
welcomed being with you, and now
I've hurt you, tool" y s-''f
Garrett was furious with him.
self for htirrying the girl, when
his own Intuition had told him her
heart was too crowded with worry
He hastily soothed her., sits not
your fault, Marcia dear. And I'm
not going to give you a chance to
say mo- right yet. You're just be-
ginning to find yourself now: may
be the right answer WIN come
pretty soor." S. F''h
~ Marcia put her hand into his
Cant we Just stay afriends?" she
begged without realizing he1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
Bv DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for July 4, the first
in a three months course on God in
the Making of a Nation is Exodus
1:1-22: 2:22-25, the Golden Text being
Isaiah 1924, Before they call, I will
answer, and while they are yet speak
ing. l will hear" Since this quarters
Studies are chiefly in the Book of
Exodus we quote here the chapter
covering this book in the authors
Bible Studies. "The Gist of the Bible
Book by Book" published by DR..
Alvin E. Bell, Toledo, o.
/. THE MESSAGE of Exodus is evil
dent in it's name. 1t relates the 60
ing Out" of a nation of slaves from
the land of Egypt, where they and
their ancestors had been in bondage
for more than four centuries AS
sGenesis ended with the picture of
Joseph's coffin in Egypt, Exodus re-
lates the national history incident to
carrying that coffin back to the land
sof Joseph's fathers. Exodus differs
from Genesis in that its message con-
Germs a nation rather than outstand-
ing individuals.
- The Message of Exodus
: It's message may be summed up in
three great words our own national
shistory, viz, Slavery, Emancipation,
Reconstruction; or, speaking in
terms of geography, the three words
sare Egypt, Red Sea, Sinai" and these
Suggest three other terms, "The Ten
SPlagues, the Passover, the Ten Com
smandments."
:. Moses the Hero of Exodus.
. The great character of Exodus is
Moses. The book relates the history
-of Israel during the 40 years of his
preparation in the palace of Pharaoh
and the 40 years of further prepare
ton as shepherd in the very wilder
mess in which his 40 years of active
national service were to be spent in
.reconstructing a horde Of slaves into
"a conquering nation.
: A TheOcratic Nation.
I. This nations ruler was to be Je-
4hovah; it's constitution was the Law
lgiven on Mt Sinai; its central ma
7tional shrine was the Tabernacle; its
4bond of unity was the spiritual wor-
ship of the one true God, and it's ma
stional hope was the prophet like I'M
Ito Noses" whose blood would be shed
for the spiritual emancipation of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Sel1SnneSS IN keeping nlm Dy ner
side under those terms, she
pleaded; IT need you so, Gary"
This was small solace for a man
who wanted her whole heart, but
Garrett wisely appeared to agree.
"Of course, dearest. Remember
once I told you I was destined to
be an old dog Tray? Well, you'll
see. Just. don't be afraid Of my
bark" F.
r. He took her home directly from
the Office, fearing to trust himself
with her any longer that night.
Although he refused to be discour-
aged by her reaction, he regretted
his impetuous haste in revealing
his love. "a
After he had left, Marcia busted
herself in the kitchen. She had
been too hot and tired to enjoy her
lunch that day, and she was des-
perately hungry. Raiding the ice
box she found fruits for a salad,
and despite the warmth of the
evening, she brewed fragrant pot
Of tea. Remembering the -axioms
Of Live Alone and Like Tt, she
put on her most attractive Chi
nese tea robe and took her tray in
to the window seat. There she
found it pleasant to eat, and as
she relaxed she began to regain
her equilibrium.
She had been startled, though
not surprised, by Gary's proposal.
With woman's intuition, she had
felt the man was nearing a decla-
ration Of some kind, and tried to
forestal1 it. IF only Sandy could
have been saying those words to
her! Viciously, she thought of
Paula and wished she had her slim
white throat between her own
lcapable hands. IT, tsh
40 4,1s-- - 80
# Marcia could have seen Paula
at that moment, she would have
had even more cause to ftne, for
the young artist was still working
under the electric lights Of Sandy's
Office, and Sandy himself was
checking budgets just few feet
away.
While he was totally uncon-
scious of her presence, she was
vitality aware Of his every move.
When She saw him jump up and
start pacing the floor anxiously,
she came to the door.
why don't you relax, Sandy 2"
she asked solicitously.
Cant. I'm trying TO see where
the results justify spending all
that money on advertising in that
particular magazine. I've checked
and double checked, and it seems
q foolish expenditure to me-yet
Ralston insists on including it in
his budget"
'WeH, he's boss, and you still
get your Is per cent" she said
with shrug that shifted the re-
sponsibility to Ralston. "I think
it's about time we closed UP shop:
I'm desperately tired tonight"
| Sandy looted at his watch and
wfistfed. 'sWhew! = Nine o'clock,
and you haven't had your dinner.
Z should be shot" With some
Fcoffcefn he looked at the childish
face Of Paula, now even paler than
Eustial. sfsassa ~ ~ 4@<ss ''
lS While he did not consciously ad-
mife lfef. chic little dress, he adj
limited to himself that she seemed
a more wholesome specimen than
when she'd first come to his Office.
Absently he thought she must
Rhave. a. new heart interest. "It
seems to work that way with
everybody but Marcia and me-" he
thought, wondering how much
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, j. W..
Sanders, superintendent.
Sermon by pastor at II a. M, ''The
First Fourth"
No evening service; all are invited
to attend the union service at the
M. P. church. Rev. J. A. Jones will
deliver the sermon.
Monday p. M, Lucy Gloss Parker
missionary society will meet with
Mrs. j. H. Cheatham.
Monday night at 8 o'clock stewards
meeting, J. c. Mann, chairman, in
charge.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night 8
o'clock.
Vacation Bible school begins July
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
"a Z6Ne W76z JCnzCzxczV
- --.-.. ::::z ~. .., 9:9m..@NRelNA scALLoN

longer Marcia would stand siege.
He purposely had refrained from
seeing her much Of late, hoping
that she would get things straight
in her own heart and mind.
Sandy had started to patronize
Paula as a promising young artist,
then had conceived the idea Of
playing upon Marcia's jealousy by
being even more attentive. To-
night he asked her tentatively to
have dinner with him, and was
startled by the vehemence Of her
reply.
SANDY! Do you really mean
it? Why I'd love to, really WOULD"
With a hasty apology she hurried
to the dressing room to make her
self presentable, and then came
eagerly to his side. "Wil1 dog"
she said confidentially.
Still Sandy did not sense the
impending climax. They had din
ner in one of the drive-in cafes
which catered to people while they
sat in their cars. With the radio
playing, they enjoyed the informal
meal. Sandy was grateful for any
companionship that would take his
mind off Marcia. And Paula was
grateful for Sandy. ~ - 's'
Mister" she said teasingly,
before you take ME home, would
you drive me to the beach? IT'S
such heavenly night, and I'm too
tired to go right home" She
wriggled in excitement when the
man agreed, and soon they were
| speeding down the familiar bouie-
ward to the sea. Once there at the
Palisades, where tall palms pa
raded majestically, they left the
car.
Suddenly, as they leaned over
the railing and looked down the
steep incline toward the sparkling
sea, Paula looked intently ct
Sandy.
do you know" she said solemn
ly, IF I really thought there was
no chance of your ever loving me
really loving, mean-I'd jump
over this cliff right now!"
| Sandy jumped as if he had been
shot, then grabbed her slim Shout
ders desperately. "You crazy lit
tie fool, don't every think of doing
such a thing! This is Poison
Point-one drop would kill you,"
he said, then, trying to make light
Of the whole incident. But Paula
was not to be deferred. Having
finally spoken her mind, she was
not the one to leave things up in
the air.
II mean it, Sandy" she said
TREMENDOUSLY. "You don't love Mar
cia Madden, you never have. Her
wishy-washy kind Of love isn't
good enough for you. She only
wants you if she can have you on
her own selfish terms. Me, why I'd
come to you on any kind of terms
you could mention-any kind!
Nothing means so much to me as
your lovew
Paula was trembling with the
intensity of her desires, and she
searched Sandy's puzzled face for
an answer. For a long time he
was silent, the swaying palms
casting disturbing shadows upon
his features. He still retained a
tight hold on. the girl lest she
would make good her threat to
step overheard. She needed his
firm grasp when she heard what
he had to say.
"By the Lord Harry, Paula, I
believe you've got something" he
exclaimed joyfully. but not at all
in the tone Paula had expected.
(To Be ContinuedJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

9:45 a. M, The Church School. A.
S. Watkins, general superintendent.
Services of worship and classes for
Bible study for every age group. A
sincere welcome to all.
II a. M, The morning worship. Sub
iect: Handling Life's A1legiances,"
with the sermon by the pastor The
choir will sing as an anthem ga Song
of Peace" by Sibelius.
D. M, The first of the union even
ing worship services will be held in
the First Methodist Protestant church
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
James A. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03

! Then there was the jail keeper who
sheard noises at night and thinking
lit was the prisoners singing, wonder
led what tune it was. He found out the
next day-it was the prisoners Saw
ling"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03

ject "God Call To Service" We in
wife you to come and worship with us.
7:15 p. m. Junior Christian En-
deavor. F. M. Harvard, Supt All
boys and girls who enjoy activity and
real worship are invited to attend.
800 p. m. Evening worship service
The evening message will be deliver
ed by Rev. Emmanuel Hedgepeth,
Student Summer Service worker for
the Eastern North Carolina Confer
ence. His subject will be Living
Abundantly.'
Our doors are always open to those
who desire to worship
CITY ROAD-WHITE MEMORIAL
N. e.
Rev. H. c.. Richard, pastor
City Road-Church School 10 a. M,
Wesley Adams, superintendent.
Holy Communion will be observed
at II a. m.
Young Peoples service at 6:45 p.
: Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by the pas
tor, subject, "The Greater Patriotism"
White MemOrial-Church school at
9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples service at GAS p.
m.
May we worship the Lord in his
holy temple this Sunday.
Library Closed.
The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary will be closed Monday in obser
vance of July 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
FIRST BAPTIST.
ev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
Worship somewhere tomorrow
with us if you will.
Sunday school opens 9:45 a. m. At
tendance last Sunday 800.
Morning worship service with cele-
.bration of the Lords Supper II
o'clock.
Monthly meeting of board of dea-
cons Immediately after the morning
service.
No evening service in our church.
Our people are invited to attend the
union service to be held at the First
Methodist Protestant church. Rev.
James A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will be the
preacher for the service.
WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. w. H.
Perry, superintendent.
Worship at 8 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor.
Everybody is invited to these ser
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
[T6da8Gd1ne:s..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

, PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Winston Salem.
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Asheville at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
; NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
! Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia o.
Boston 2; New York s.
Pittsburgh z; Chicago 8.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|Re{gsNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGuE

Durham 1; Rocky Mount 8.
Norfolk s; Richmond g..
Charlotte 10; Asheville 8.
Winston-Salem 0; Portsmouth 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03

To prevent the Israelites from multiply
ing orders were given to drown their
boy babies in the River Nile. At Noses
birth his mother made d tiny ark OF
papyrus daubed with slime and hid him
a this by the brink Of the river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
<1rrr7rctn7r M

FIRST CONGREGATIONS
CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. John
Allen Hall, superintendent.
Make Sunday the day it should be
come to Sunday School and bring the
children.
HOO a. m. Morning worship service.
Sermon by the pastor using as his sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Philadelphia 4; Boston g..
New York 3; Washington 8.
Chicago 2; st. Louis 4.
Only games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-16
W. G. M'INTOSH
AND HIS FAMILY
ARRIVE ON CUBA
Mr.. MCINTOSH WAS STRIcK-
EN- WITH ILLNESS JUST BE-
FORE VESSEL CAME INTO
PORT

Walter G. Mcintosh and family,
of Chicago, arrived this morning
on the Steamship Cuba for the
fourth consecutive seasonal visit
in Key West, and are ensconced
in the residence in Martello Tow
ers, recently completed for Colo
mel and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
The Mcintosh family who ar
rived were, besides Mr.. Mcintosh:
Mrs. Mcintosh, Misses Eunice and
Joan Mcintosh, and Walter, Jr.
The family car was brought and
was in charge of the chauffeur,
Paul Stoetzel.
Mr.. Mcintosh was stricken with
an illness just before the Cuba
came into port this morning, and
a physician was at once summon
ed. After a visit for brief time
the medical opinion was that the
patient could be taken from the
ship to his residence, where this
morning he is resting comfort
ably.