The times-news. [volume], January 20, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
I Xinies-News
I Want Ad Rates
1/TerB"—Ca,h Io Adduce)
[' word for this size type,
J \ nsertioa; half price
V. ^xequent insertions*
1 rate—$1 a line (this
■ minimum of fly©
[ a word this size type
■ r first insertion, half
|r;ce for subsequent in
Irdons.
t. a word for type this
|jv for first insertion;
Ljt price for each addi
fcnal consecutive inser
wn.
I m Bjn charge, 25c.
|LAs5!FIED DISPLAY RATE
■ 60c per inch
I fari? of thanks and Trib
|te* of Respect are accepted at
L a word.
|Po not ask for information
I _• keyed" ads, as they
I confidential.
■ If error is made, The Times
I 3 responsible for only
I -.correct insertion. The
toton er : ; responsible for sub
I insertions. The adver
I told notify immediately
If any corrections needed.
I Xo classified ads taken over
| Want ad department closes
Itnoon, and classification posi
Ew'? will not be guaranteed
fcW that hour.
| War.: ads are always cash in
I except to business men
L concerns having accounts
k - this newspaper. When
past Ads are charged the rate
110c and 5c per line, 20c and
I : per line, and 30c and 15c
Jtr line.
FOR SALE
|.-Autos and Acceworiei
)R SALE—Tire» that are un
conditionally guaranteed for
S')00. 14.000, 18,00 0 miles. W_:
adjust them. Prices from $4.15
up. Xo time limit for adjust
ment. Mid City Tire Co., near
pc::office. Phone 121. *
I— Houses an<i Real E»t*ta
)R SALE CHEAP or will ex
ttottse for city property—One
>ix-roo»n house, just outside
the city, two acres of lanJ,
t vl rchard. Also, five-room
hou>e, one and one-half acres
[of /and. See Anders or
BARGA1N—Five-room houaA
hard-wo^d floors* hot waier
v.-t lot r,0xl50. 50 bearing
rraoe \ine-s, parage; Highland
. /cue; for ^i-50. Good terms,
s'iDO Jash. Staton Insurance
fc Realty Company. Phone
157. *
i>— Miscellaneous
)R SALE — DeLo electric re
frigerator, large family size or
suitable for small store. In
- od condition. Bargain if sold
sr. once. I'hone (537L2.
I—Livestock and Poultry
LiRE BRED, blood-tested chicks
—havreti Rocks, Rhode Island
Keds. White Leghorns. Buy
February Chicks to insure
greater profit. Farmers Fed
eration Hatchery, Asheville,
) YOLR DORMANT SPRAY
ing now with liquid lime sul-|
phur. We have it in stock.'
p.tjfby-Morrow Company, Lum
ber, Builders' Supplies, Mill
nork. Fourth avenue east.
Phone &7. *
FOR KENT
8—Houses
OR RENT—Eight-room house*
k "i *omlition, with 10 acres.
' in. Inquire Brightwaters
- ••:>• t ompany, Main street.*
OR RENT — Five-room cottage,
t'oar acres of ground, chicken
ta&e. Mrs. Cora Thornton,
i en te «est.
WANTED
10—Miscellaneous
^ANTED—To exchange two ▼«
i. ntial lots in Gastonia
at- lots; in Henderson
t;-k. Would consider either
• '-use and lot and finish pay
•-tus or small mountain farm.
Address Exchange Property,
Times-News.
WTIL further notice we will
on Wednesdays and Sat
y.iavs, heavy hens at 10 cents.
Jjirmers Federation. *
18—Busine** Services
"OULD YOU LET US HELP
you check your insurance? Too
little? Too much? All forms
concurrent? Mortgage clauses
correct? Vacancy permit?
Wione Xo. 181. Brownlee In
surance & Realty Co. *
;HF.AP INSURANCE! We do
lot sell cheap insurance except
°n the basis that the best is
always the cheapest. See us.
^'e represent the strongest
companies in the world. "Ask
Anybody." Ewbank and Ew
bank. *
5|ICKNESS means poverty—
Health is wealth. Spinal ad
justments remove nerve pres
sure, restore health. See Dr.
Saxmann, 1015 Maple street,
near N. Main.
21—Good Things to Eat
BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
betweep Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 7:30 a. m. *
Special Notices .!
DR. MOREY will be in his1
office on and after Jan.!
16th. *|
SPECIAL NOTICE! All haircuts
or shaves 15c. DeLuxe Bar
ber Shop, next to Rex Thea
tre. *
HATCHERY NOW OPEN for
custom hatchery. High quality I
chicks from state blood tested
stock for sale weekly. Bright
water Farm Hatchery, Hender-j
sonville and Brevard highway.*
OLD FLOORS refinished by V. L.
Gurley, 834 Fleming. Phone
7 3S-J.
Eerie Ears
..——
J.Little pigs have big ears, accord
j iriff to the old proverb, but that
| doesn't ajcount for the four-inch
! long- tVppers sported by Dixie, o
I mor.ths-old pup owned bv Walter
Streyle of Pittsburgh. Dixie's [
ear?-, standing like giant sails cn a ;
tiny skiff. are the delight of his;
neighborhood. Nobody knows whyj
they're so large—Dixie's just ear-j
minded.
His Death Probed |
Bradway Brown, wealthy young:
Philadelphia printing man, who
was found shot and killed in his
Palmyra, N. J., home with a gun
near his head. Doctors say the
j death was murder, but some po
i lice believe it was suicide.
infant numor
Mrs. H. 11. writes: "My little
grandchild was watching me pour
| Hnie along a row of beans in the
garden. When I had finished she
said. 'Now they will be lima beans,
won't they, grandma?'"—Boston
Transcript.
NSWERS
btodaijS
THEE.
.OESEL
k~-.t « \
VJST
f I HNt <UKi VO'ii
'V->j utcrwt
If . J
_2_ - ** —J
T^HE CENTRAL RAILWAY of
PERU operates at altitudes of
OYER 15.000 FT. at some points.
The UNITED STATES and CHINA
«*uoh have five cities over a million
in population. The Electoral Col
!♦**»» hutl 5.J1 votes up to and in
eluding the 193^ Dre*ideutial elec
tive
Napoleon on Force
Do you know what amazes me
more than anything else? The im
potence of force to organize any-,
thing. There are only two powers
in the world, the sword and the
spirit. In the long run the sword
will always be conquered by the
spirit.—Napoleon I.
"Fair Harvard"
Harvard college was founded at
Cambridge, Mass., In lfi.%, and was
the tirst college in the United
States. The first building was erect
ed in 1G37 by Nathaniel Eaton, who
also taught there until 1C39, when
he was dismissed for misconduct.
Rev. Henry Dunster was elected
president In 10-10.
New Guinea Justice
In the native courts of New
Guinea, a judge determines guilt or
innocence by the arrested man's re
action to the court's accusation. If
he just laughs and jollies the judge,
he Is set free. No guilty man could
possibly do such a thing.—Collier s
Weekly.
Deadly Plant
*'I have heard there arc plants |
which give electric shocks; Is this j
true?'' There is a plant in India
upon which birds and insects never
settle because of its "magnetic"
qualities. Any hand breaking off n
leaf gets a distinct shock.—London
Tit-Bits.
f~BO\VMAN'S BLUFF |
O — -o
BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Jan. 20.
Friends of Mr. S. A. Mase will bo
sorry to learn that he is very ill.
Miss Emma Cantrell spent last
week with relatives at Tryon.
Mrs. R. J. Fletcher visited her
brother, William Hooker, in Bre
vard recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sentell,
of Hendersonville, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mace Sunday.
Joe and John Hollingsworth of
Hendersonville attended Sunday
school and preaching at Beulab,
Sunday.
Rev. R. G. Mace, of Belmont, is
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mace.
Mrs. Fred Gilliam, of Edney
vile, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Blythe for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Fletcher and Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher, and little
J. M. Gilbert. The dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. R. C. j
Fletcher's birthday. I
Mrs. H. E. Drake, of Hender
sonville. visited her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mace, Sunday.
Rev. W. A. Morris, of Hender
sonville, preached at Beulah
church Sunday morning. Every
one enjoyed hearing Mr. Morris
again.
Work on Beulah cemetery be
gan Monday. A great improve
ment is being made.
USE THE WANT ADS.
Hidden Proverb
HORIZONTAL
1 To expect.
a Perishes.
9 Riant-lied arti
choke leaves.
14 To press.
15 Unoccupied.
16 Substance
gathered by
bees.
IT Throe.
IS Crowds.
19 To abolish.
20 Smooth.
22 Opposite of
winners.
24 Neither
26 Is victor.
27 Fiber knots.
30 Portable steps.
34 Natural
power.
35 Ulcer.
36 Recessed
window.
37 To possess.
3S To »;op.
39 One row ol
a series.
40 Deity.
41 Spinning
machine.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
;BjA|5l I INIETtLJB.E'R MV DAI
HaIpIeIdi 5PARt
ypviE:
B i 'lie!
eIaI/cTa
RAN
RICffgpMTlAjLTC
* NplRinslE
p->f » Irs I r- ■ C?
, Np|P A!R ,
>lTiRI I IPlLi^PiEiRiTTPlEiS
% i
T*J A 11 V. IkCU.
44 Blow.
4GTo perform.
47 A helix.
49 Asiatic cat.
53 Delirium.
56 Portrait
statue.
5S Pert Uniiig
to air.
53 Deputy.
M Cipher
€1 Pa?e.
62 Carries.
t>.'5 Paradise.
C4 Native metals.
1 Side bones.
2 Verbal.
3 Johnnycake.
4 To propagate.
5 Not bright.
6 Heathen god.
7 Arm jo'.nt.
8 Sittings of a
court.
9 Scorches.
10 Quoits targets
11 Data.
12 To rot flax.
13 To color
fabric.
21 Cuckoo.
23 To finish.
25 Railroad
(abbr.).,
27 Name of
anything.
2S Gaelic.
29 Nobleman.
30 Quantities.
31 Melody.
32 To eat spar
ingly.
33 To expose la
sunlight.
35 Capital of
Chile.
SS Iberian.
40 Prophet.
42 Father.
44 Gaiters.
45 Stepped.
47 Mathematical
terni.
4S Learning.
50 Trappings.
51 One of the
Great Lakes.
52 Decays.
53 Door rug.
54 Since.
55 Tennis fences
57 Not (prefix).
H Yl'MM
I H.W COPLEY
01933
NEA SCPVlCt INC
IIEUK TODAY
SHEILA SIIAYNE. J 8. whose
parents were well known vaude
ville entertainers. I* n dancer.
After weeks out of a Job ulic In
hired to substitute for DAISY
ULEASON, another daneer, who
hna sprained her nnkle. While
rehearsing at JOIC PARIS' none
shop Slielln meets DICK STAN
I.KY and TREVOR LANG, both
rich. Dick In much attracted by
Sheila and nrgea Lane to include '
her In the program of entertain
ment at a party he la giving. |
Sheila deellnea to cone but later
acccpta.
At the party che meets GOR
DON MAN'I) HAKE, well known
producer. She aeea Dick fre
quently after thnt. Daisy returna
to the show and Sheila again
hunta a Job. Then Mandrake of
fer* her a part In a nevr play.
Rehearsal* begin at once. Slic-lla
becomes friendly with JIM
BLAINE, oue of the principals In
the play.
They go to Atlantic City for the
try-out week. MARiO.\' RAN
DOLPH. the atar, becomes Jealous
because of the praise Sheila re
ceives from critics and therefore
Sheila is discharged. She Is ont of
work for some time. Then through
Trevor Lane's Influence she se
cures a part In a show that is go
ing on tour. Wheu Dick learns
the new Job will take her out of
town he begs Sheila to give It up.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI1
2HI2ILA and Dick drove to
Greenwich Village and sought
out an Italian restaurant where
dinner was still being served.
Parking the roadster near the en
trance. tney passed through the
half deserted dining rooin Into
the September coolness of the gar
den in the rear.
Tables were set here and a few
diners lingered. A girl in lavender
muslin wearing a wide hat. In
triguingly simple, faced a middle
aged escort. A group of newspa
per men were nearby discussing
a lnte bnok. Farther away eat two
women dining together.
John, the proprietor, wandered
from table to table, a muffler
wrapped about his throat as was
his custom in any except the hoi
test July temperature. John had
been a singer.
lie hurried to greet the new
comers and usher them to u tat:le.
"Would Madame like the spe
cial salad?" lie asked engeiiy.
Then he frowned at bis mistake.
The vonng lady was not
"madarae." She looked much too
young.
"It's very good. Sheila," Dick
assured her. "Want to try it? Ail
right. John. Two dinuers with the
special salad."
'Would you like tc see the
chicken cooked?" Dick asked.
(Irateful for the interruptlcn.
Sheila rose and followed Dick
into the kitchen which was well
forward. She did not want. Just
then, to hear more of hi3 pleas
that she should give up her part
in the road shoi" and stay in New
York.
It was a large, airy Utchen
with a huge range and spit. Three
white-capped chefs wandered
about, apparently aimlessly yet
actually with deft purpose. This
one with a fork lifted the cuillng.
colling spaghetti and let it fall
once more with a shake of nis
head. That one watched the
chicken or split uncocked fowls
with a sharp cleaver on a smooth
ly scrubbed pine board. Another
stirred, sniffed and seasoned a
reddish sauce, thick and fragrant.
* * »
JOHN himself, at the farther end
of the kitchen, was apparently
In what Dick called a "mood." A
stranger stood beside him and
gazed negilently and Impatiently
on some snapshots and cabinet
photographs which John seemed
bent on displaying.
The stranger shook his head
"I can't help it. I can't do a thinp
about it. Those are the orders!
Pay up or get out."
"But my grandmother! My
mother in Italia! They will starve
if I close! Yor are wrong. ]
never sell one drop in this place!"
The restaurant keeper flunp
down the ftmily portraits on a
|bare table. They wore instantly
I swept aside It make room for n
huge sonjj kettle. Mending, with
tears gathering afresh. John col
lected the photographs togelher
and held them to his breast.
"Is he in trouble?" asked Sheiln
j hesitantly. Dick frowned.
"Don't know If he's been sell
ing booze he in. That's certain
Rut I'm sure lie pays his rent.
I Trevor owns this block, you know
I'll see what 1 can do."
While Dick pi offered his assist
ance Shei1;i returned to the table
in the garden.
At t ho next I a hie, vacant wlter
sho and Dick had arrived, a tall
blond young man was sitting, lie
| was smoking thoughtfully. I'res
ently a waiter, napkin on arm
I hurried to the young man s 6ide
bearing a steaming plate or soup.!
Suddenly the stranger's eyes
met Sheila's and be smiled. It
vsas a frank smile, ingenuous and
winning. There was nothing flir
tatious about it. Sheila smiled
back.
"Aren't you Miss Shayne?" the
man atked lu a low tone Wlth
;out waiting for an answer, he
nodded slowly. "Yes. of course
'you are. I've seen you on the
stage. 1 saw you at Atlantic City
and I wanted to see you here.
Where have you been?"
"You mean you saw me In
'When Lights Are l.ow'?"
j He nodded.
• • •
rTAVING secured another part,
i "Sheila didn't mind in the least
< admitting what had happened
Others knew It now anyhow.
"I lost my Job In that show in
'Atlantic City," she said. "I guess
I wasn't much of a success/'
"Hut you were! You were ex
cellent! I suppose It was Marion
—yes. of course, that was it! Ma
Irion doesn't like competition. Do
I you have a }cb now?"
j Sheila nodded. "I'm going or:
| the road."
"Not really? Why. you can h»
a Broadway Btar if you stay here
; On the road —!"
j "1 have to eat."
"Don't we all? Come and eat
t with me any time. Hut meanwhile
don't go on the road. Are you
married?"
i Sheila gave a start. "Good
ness, no!"
The man laughed. "Well, yen
! will be. I've seen it so many
'times. Girls who have talent
looks, personality, spoil it all h>
running off and getting married
I'll bet you're engaged this niin
! uto-—"
I "No!" Sheila's voice rang out
' quickly.
I . "Well, you will be. Ited checked
'curtains in your kitchen windows
' ;i pot of geraniums on the sill, dol!
| carriages around the place tr
j stumble over—"
1 "llow did you know?" Sheila
began, her checks burning.
"How did I know? I didn't un
til a minute ago. You look just
! like that kind of girl. Well—'
! his tone lowered, "I'll be eeeinp
j you."
His glance dropped. Looklnj
up. Sheila saw Dick coming aiou£
j the garden walk.
"It seems John was In a Jam/
Dick admitted, seating himself
| "Hadn't paid iiis rent. 1 not Tre
vor on the wire and be gdVe htto
another week to raise it."
• • •
rFlll5 waiter brought tbe flrst
■ couise. n pinte carefully mo
saicked with 6hlny red pepper«.
silver hsb. cool green onion top«
aud radishes. .
"When we're married—" Dick
began.
"We're not going to be mar
ried." Sheila interrupted.
"No? Ho* much do you iant
to stake on It?"
"AM I have!" She shook th«
contents of her little pur*e on the
tablecloth. A key. A postage
stamp. Four pennies nnd u folded
hill.
"Snjf l« that all you nuvi»7
Forgive me but — well. 1 know you
are only reheurtlng. I— "
I "I am listening " Arms on the
table. Sheila framed her check*
with two soft hand* and smiled
I across at him provoklngly. "I
know It all i»y heart.. I.lstei),
girlio if that's all you iiave !«•» itte
help you Thorp are pl^ntv of
people wailing around to urah *
niee liitle eirl like you when she'a
jout or vork and hasn't any winner.
; Let me stake you I'm not like
the other#!" • ■* !I- •
"I hope I am." Pb-k *nld -slow
ly. "If that's the rn*t* "
1 "Oh. it Isr't. I have plenty of
money."
"Sure?"
"Qilte f-ure. l>o \on think if
I were actna'l. broke 1 • I nave i*-t
vou see i!iat I had so It:He m my
purse? Mi-sides, it Isn't <i little.
That trill :« a HI."
"A foriune!" xasprtf Di.it in
mock agreement. "I ook nete.
Sheila, please wive up this road
job Marry me and foreel the
| -rtase."
I They dis<-u-sert the pros and
cons of marriage throughout the
rest of the dinner Hut Sheila had
made *v her mind She won Hi not
i marry him She would not marry
■ liirn and live mi the city or in 4
: suburb. She wanted u home In
j the country. A country-hred hus
[hand. She p\'on mentioned red
I geranium? and was surprised and
gratified because Dick did not
: laugh. 1 " '
"But we can have all that,
sweetheart." be said earnestly.
"N'o. we can't. You were bora
to a different life. Vou wouldn't
j like it."
And with a promise to writ*
him frequently L)ick had to b«
content.
I (To lie Continued)
Cut Flowers
('lit flowers require fresh air and
rresh water. The container should
always be clean ami the flowers
placed in a cool place each night.
The water should he changed once
each day and the ends of the steins
cut with a sharp knile. Bruised
and dead parts should be removed
as soon as the.v become evident. Cut
flowers will keep better in clean,
cold water than any other medium.
Viewing the Shies
The Naval observatory says that
the rings of Saturn and the satel
lites of Jupiter can be detected with
a good opera glass In favorable
weather and appear quite plainly In
a small field glass with magnifying
power of five t<> ten diameters.
American Mountains
The highest mountains east of
the Rockies are to he found In
North Carolina. Mount Mitchell Is
the highest of these, being 0,088
feet.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of
trust made by J. C. Cole and wife,
S. L. Colo, Troy Cole and wife,
Lillian Cole, to the undersigned
Trustee, dated February .'5, 1931,
and duly registered in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, N. C., in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust No.
128, at page 610, to which refer
ence is hereby made, and default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative, said under
signed Trustee will, on Monday,
February 13, 1933, at 12 o'clock
noon, sell, at public auction, for
cash, at the Courthouse Door in
Henderson County, in the Town
of Hendersonville, County of
Henderson and State of North
Carolina, the following lands and
premises: Situate, lying and be
ing in Henderson County, N. C.,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in
Hooper's Creek, at lite bridge
over Hooper's Creek and on the
road leading by John Wilkies to
Livingston Cove; said stake being
John Wilkie's corner; and run
ning thence with his line as fol
lows: North 48 deg. West 8 poles
to a stake; North 12 deg. West
|4£ 1-2 poles to a rock and point
Jers; thence North 24 deg. West
! 54 poles to a blackwood; thence
1 North 5 deg. West 41 poles to a
! stake. A. E. Garren's corner;
j thence with his line as follows:
i North 74 deg. East 8 poles to a
stake and pointers; thence North
I 46 1-2 deg. East 3.3 poles and 7
I links to a pine, said Garren's i
I corner; thence with his line North!
11 dep. West 15 poles in an
iron pin, on the South side of
Hooper's Creek Road; thence
North 4 1-2 dep. West 1 1-4 pole
to a stake in the center of Hoop
er's Creek Road; thence with the
center of said road. North GO 1-2
dep. East 6 poles to a stake;!
thence North 80 dep. East 9 poles
to a stake, Holt's corner; thence i
with his line and with the road
South 58 1-2 dep. East 6 poles i
to a stake; thence South 44 dep.'
East 12 poles to a stake; thence
South 40 1-2 dep. East 24 poles
to a stake; thence South GO dep.
E. 13 poles to a stake; thence
South 65 1-4 dep. East 5 poles
to a stake; thence South '75 1-2
dep. East 12 3-4 poles to a stake
in said road, said Holt's corner;
thence leavinp a road and run
ninp with Holt's lino. North, pass
inp a small maple marked a center
tree and followinp a marked line
58 3-4 poles to a pine on a bank
of the branch; thence up and with
the meanders of the branch as
follows: North 26 dep. East 45
feet to a stake; thence North 44
dep. East 70 feet to a stake;
thence North 35 dep. East 52 feet
to a stake; thence North G6 feet
to a stake; thence North 11 1-2
dep. East 70 feet to a stake;
thence North 4 1-2 dep. East 112
feet to a stake; thence North
20 1-2 dep. West 88 feet to a
stake; thence North 4 3-4 dep. i
Went 44 feet to a s'ake; thenc'j
North 31 1-2 dep. West 52 feet1
to a stake in the old original line
as now owned by Darnell; thence
with his line South 80 deg. East
8 poles to a stake in the road,
I). L. Washam's corner; thence
with his line along a road as fol
lows: South 7 1-2 deg. East 871
feet to a stake; thence South
1 3-4 deg. West 100 feet to a
stake; thence South 13 deg. East
497 feet to a stake; thence South
6 1-2 deg. East: 400 feet to a
stake; thence South 2 deg. East
419 feet to a stake in Hooper's
Creek Road; thence South 58 1-2
deg. East 8 poles to a spanish
oak .stomp, said Washam's cor
ner; thence still with his line
South 10 deg. East 82 poles to a
stake, an old mill race; {.hence
North 83 deg. East 18 poles to a
stake: thence North 03 deg. Bast
9 poles to a ditch; thence down
the ditch South 2 deg. West 19
poles to Hooper's creek; thence
down and with the meanders of
said creek to the BEGINNING,
containing 142 acres more or less
and being th,* :?ame land de
scribed in deed which is regis
tered in Book 152, at page 217,
and being the same property con
veyed by deed from G. • L. For
tune, et al. to J. C. Cole, by deed
recorded in Book 177, at page 9,
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, North Carolina.
This 10th day of January, A.D.,
1933.
REED KITCHIN, Trustee.
l-13-Fri-5tp
THE NEWFANGLES (Mom 'n Pop)
HOWS
.,OT AS DIZ2Y AS THAT
TRICK TIE YOU HAVE
DRAPED AROUND YOUR
r
rrs A CHRISTMAS PRESE-NTlH
VP»RSTTIME I'VE WORM IT
isy uwan
n
ni
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
6REAT
COMMOTION
UP
FORWARD
TAkES
UNCLE HARRY
FROM
HIS MEAL
FRECKLES
ANJD
BILLY BOWLEGS
FOLLOW
r
Juk^
—D) D1U99CI
HOW DOES THIS
MAM HAPPEN
To BE OKI
BOARD" (
FLACKe ^
]"TVE TWIRO MATE FDOMD HlfA
Jin the hold, half starved
/MUST HAVE STOWED AWAY
AT SAN PEDRO... SAYS ME
TRIED TO SEE YOU AT "THE
OH, YES... 1 REMEMBER,
NOV J = LEAVE HIMT&
/\aE, FLACK.... I'LL ^
COME lMSjpE AND
HAVE 50Mt HOT
COFFEE....BY "THE y
\MAY, WHATS j
IN THAT BOX
that« rr!.'.' i
THAT'S IT » i
IT MEANS ,
MILLIONS TO '
you, MB. ;
0RM9ey: *
Millions.'/
«A/i