The times-news. [volume], January 23, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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

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FOR SALE
-Autcs and Accessories
RVSLER 65 rumble seat coupe
r- - ar before you buy.
y-:iv'- Auto Exchange.
MODEL FORD VICTORIA—
|;e a ne* car, at a special bar
Ik . Ly rly's Auto Exchange.
SALE—Tire» that are un
fn&wai'y guaranteed for
l-l. 00, 18,000 miles. W?
'aena. Prices from $4.15
, So time limit for adjust
er!. Mid City Tire Co., near
^office. Phone 121. •
fMOUTH Sedan sells for $695,
lilv equipped, delivered. Ly
tly's Auto Exchange.
•Houses and Real Eststo
JRSOO.M HOUSE, six acres,
■i warden land 1 1-4 miles
r n courthouse on state high
fey. Good bearing apple or
t~rl, berries, grapes, several
brired dollars worth of shrub
tr'" : >r only $1250 cash. See
incurs or Rector. *
[BARGAIN—Five-room hou»a
ird-wi>od floors, hot water
lot 50x150, 50 bearing
ape ;me>, garage; Highland
enue;for $2250. Good terms,
'>0 ,a.-h. Staton Insurance j
_Realty Company. Phone j
l-Livestock and Poultry I
HE BRED, blood-tested chicks
Li arred Rock*, Rhode Island j
Ks White I.eghorns. Buy j
tb-jary Chicks to insure j
rea'er profit. Farmers Fed
pt m Hatchery, Asheville,
. C.
■ MOUTH Sedan sells for $695,
P-v equipped, delivered. Ly
P'fs Auto Exchange.
0 MORE fresh cows. $20 and
Will Dalton, Route 2. j
5—M iscelianeoua
I IOLTH Sedan sells for $695, 1
:f'luipped, delivered. Ly- j
iv> Auto Exchange.
YOUR dormant spray
now with liquid lime sul
rjr* We have it in stock.
^y-Morrow Company, l.um
tr. Builders' Supplies, Mill
Fourth avenue east,
hone 97. *
FOR RENT
8—Houses
RENT—Eight-room house,
recondition, with 10 acres.
'in. Inquire Brightwaters
fP'y Company, Main street."
* RENT —Five -room cottage,
lr acres of ground, chicken
Nee. Mrs. Cora Thornton,
'"uh avenue west.
WANTED
10—Miscellaneous
'^ED—To exchange tWO VI"
itu residential lots in Gastonia
?,r similar lots in Henderson
1,|e- Would consider either
"!se anj lot and finish pay
l,;nts or small mountain farm,
''dress Exchange Property,
lfe Times-News.
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
VsM. BoT I'm CotMGr
"To 'STart- vs/rrn woo!
T'l\_ "fAWe CARE. OF THE
OTHERS, OomT VJORPiyi
HAMCr -T^A-r WASH
\ cloth up-amo MoT
\OM "\H' CH ANiDEVVtR. >
V\E.U_, OOMT BLAka£.
A\A_ -THVS ONJ NAE:!
A\-\_ "L OlO \MAS \-AV
TW WASH RAGr OM
Th' Bath Tub am-am
\ME.LL , OOktT
. vse fep? \~r auO
\THERS others >m
p\TH\S FA^W-V,
L — C t933 yy
MCA SCWYtCl. INC
\NV-W MOTv-\£RS CaETC GrRAV.
0".p?vv« LbAMS
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
J^iJ
STICK AND POCKET
KNIFE KILL COUGAR
|
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan.
23.— (UP).—Using a stick of
wood and a pocket knife, William
Devaul, rancher near here, killed
a 200-pound cougar.
Devaul fired the last shell in his
gun, striking the big cat in the
jaw and only slightly wounding it.
1 While his dogs worried the cou
I gar. he managed to dispatch it
with his knife after stunning ;t
J with a club.
13—Male Help
' TEA AND COFFEE route men—
j Big reliable national company
needs three more men imme
diately. Previous experience
unnecessary but must be phys
ically able and willing to serv
ice 200 steady consumers on
regular route and work eight
hours a day for about $37.50
weekly. Write Albert Mills,
route manager, 2242 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, 0.
18—Business Services
INSURANCE POLICIES should be
concurrent, should have mort
gage clauses, if the property is
' mortgaged, should have vacancy
permits, if the property is va
cant—are yours up to the min
ute and correct? We will gladly
check them for you. Phone 181.
Erownlee Insurance & Realty
Company. *
CHEAP INSURANCE! We do
not sell cheap insurance excent
on the basis that the best is
always the cheapest. See us.
We represent the strongest
companies in the world. "Ask
Anybody." Ewbank and Ew
bank. *
SICKNESS mean# poverty—j
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 product* at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 7:30 a. m. *
Special Notices
DR. MOREY will b« in his
office on and after Jan.
16th. *
HATCHERY NOW OPEN for
custom hatchery. High quality
chicks from state blood tested
stock for sale weekly. Bright-,
water Farm Hatchery. HenHer-.
sonville and Brevard highway.* !
OLD FLOORS refini.hed by V. L.
Gurley, 834 Fleming. Phone
738-J.
NOTICE—I. the undersigned, own
a judgment of $114.85 against
J. H. Yelton which I am offer
ing at private sale at a substan
tial reduction for cash. Address
Howard Smith, R. F. D. No. 5,
Hendersonville.
/CANBERRA is the capital ol
^ Australia. ANTONIO STRADI
VARI made the world's finest vio
lins. ••IP" was written by RUI>
YARD KIPLING.
MERGING ROAD AND
PRISON SUPERVISION
TO DRAW OPPOSITION
(Continued from page one)
of the highway commisison and
the state prison."
Senator Hill believes a better
plan might be to put all prisoners
and prison camps, including the
[highway prison camps, under the
i direction of the state prison and
the state department of agricul
ture, with the highway commission
employing only the number of
prisoners it actually needs and
can use, paying the prison a fixed
amount a day for each prisoner
employed. This would free the
highway commisison from having
to pay for more labor than it ac
tually needed or could employ and
would make all prisoners not so
employed available for use on the
many state farms, to produce food
and feed for all the state institu
tions, Senator Hill pointe dout.
"If the state prison is to be con
solidated with any department, it
would be much more logical and
effect more economy, it seems to
me. to consolidate it with the de
partment of agriculture," Sena
tor Hill said. "I believe that if all
the state owned farms, of which
there are more than 35, should be
co-ordinated and properly manag
ed and worked with prison labor,
that they could not only be made
to yield 90 per cent of the food
and feed needed by the entire pri
son system, but most of the other
state institutions as well. And I
see no reason why this cannot be
done."
There is grave danger of over
loading the office of the state
treasurer with too many duties,
Senator Hill thinks, with regard
to the recommendations to conso
lidate the local government com
mission and War veterans loan
commission with the office of
state treasurer and make the
treasurer an ex-officio head of
these other agencies. 1
"The state treasurer is one of
the most important state officials
the state has and his duties are al
ready among the heaviest and
mo^t responsible of any," Senator
Hill said. "He must also spend
much of his time either in New
York in direct negotiations wun
New York bankers and financiers
or in correspondence with them.
It seems to me that it will be a
dangerous thing for the state to
load the state treasurer down with
the multitudinous duties of the lo
cal government commission and
this other commission. Nor do I
see where any material economy
can result. i believe it would
| prove a very costly experiment."
Senator Hayden Clement of
j Salisbury, on the whole is well
I pleased with the entire report of
j the reorganization committee say
! ing:
"It is a report showing true
I statesmanship and one that brings
economy down to the very mud
sills of our state government."
Senator Clement is inclined to
agree with both Senator Hill and
1 Senator Kirkpatrick about the
proposed consolidation of the state
prison with the state highway
commission and also to doubt the
wisdom of piling so many addi
tional duties on the state treas
urer. He agrees heartily with the
recommendation to increase and
extend the powers of the state
board of equalization over the
public scl.?ols, however, and will
support this recommendation.
Senator Hill indicates that for
j the time being he is opposed to
| giving the board of equalization j
any more powers, but agrees that
he has not studied the matter
carefully as yet and that the rec
ommendation may have some mer
it. He admits that the school su
perindents, parent-teacher asso
ciation and other school organiza
tions have been bringing powerful
pressure to bear on him to get him
to oppose this recommendation, i
but maintains that he is still open I
minded on this matter.
Critics
Teople who look in gasoline tanks I
with matches will criticize the fel
low who lit a cigarette In a pow
der magazine.—Ashland Daily Inde
pendent.
Nothing Greater
Of all that a son con attain to |
there is nothing greater than his j
honoring his parents.—Mencius. '
THE NEWFANGLES (Mom 'n Pop)
—By cowan
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
' All RIGHT... IF 7WIS S7RAW<S£
DEVICE OF YOURS WORKS, I
WONT DROP YOU OFF —IN
STEAD, I MISHT USE IT "It?
LOOK F£>R TREASURE, AT
SOME LATER
t»me !
ALL RCAOy.' NC-W I WILL SEt WW
IT SHOWS ~.IPOME BELl. RIKJ6S,
IT'S silver ...two bells is sold...
THREE BELLS, DIAMONDS, AMD IF
hJO BELLy IT )S KJOTHIKI6
p-By Blosstr
VfAH?
STILL "WINK
WR JIS5ER 15
A BLOOMIH'
I H.W COPLEY
01933 .
NEA S9VICe INft
It (OK 10 TODAY
SMI.II.A SIIAV.NE. daneer, In
rm-«J from u nevr |>lay hc
rmi»e MAHIO.N It AM>OI.I»H. the
Mar, In te-iloua of her. Sheila
(Ptirrhrk for work nnd Hn.illr «e
n itnrt in n mu»ienl ithnn
•imn In tro un tour. DICK STAN
l.EY, rich mill aorinlly prominent,
n«ik* her In ulw up thin fob nnd
marry him hut Sheila rt'funra. Her
ld«*a n» marring* Ih n home In
Konip little town fnr from Broad
way.
Sheila i« friendly with JIM
III.AI.\F?, another uctor In the
i-oiii|Miny from which «lu> »:in dis
charged. When Jim fell* her one
day that he linn unintentionally
offended Itllm Ita ndol pli. Sheila
warn* him he may love hia Job
<ix «he did.
NOW UO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIX
fJHIE gentleman whose money
was backing the play In which
Marlon Randolph was starred was
Craig Abbott. As It happened,
Abbott was feeling weary. He was
weary of financial responsibilities
bringing practically no returns.
He was weary, too. of Miss Ran
dolph's pouting and petty tyran
nies. When things went wrong—
and they did frequently—Marlon
was quick to let everyone know It.
Craig Abbott had begun to
think of sailing dates and ocean
liners. A long leisurely cruise,
alone and unhampered, to parts
unknown. For an Indefinite pe
riod. That would be delightful!
He was rather new to this bus)
ness of "angeling" plays. He was
rather young. He was unfamiliar
with tfee tempestuous whims of
leading ladies but during the past
week*3 he had been learning ra
pidly.
What he had learned tad con
siderably changed his viewpoint.
Abbott realized now that he had
been making mistakes. Numerous
mistakes. There was that girl he
had seen the other evening!
Clever youngster. Talented. And
he had allowed Mandrake to put
her out of the show simply be
cause M1 S3 Randolph so desired.
Yes, dropping Sheila Shayne from
"When Lights Are Low" bad been
i serious mistake.
All this was- in Abbott's mind as
Marion Randolph spoke. He sat
on a divan In the living room of
her apartment. Marion, nearby,
was stauding because the lines of
her tea-time pajamas were better
wlieu she stood. Marion might
take little thought for the mor
row but she took thought con
stantly tor her appearance.
"Blaine's no good in that part."
repeated. "Get rid of 'him,
"irl tind someone else."
| Abbott looked up from the book !
j be bad been reading. He said.;
"Well, i{ you want him fired, fire ;
jhira. Wby not?"
She pouted. "1 can't do It.
Craig. Ycu know that. But I'm
warning you right now thsre Isn't
a show In town big enough for
both of us!"
The man eyed her. "Then why 1
not fire yourself for a change? j
You've already gotten rid of a
good comedian, a cute little dan
cer, and half the chorus." He ■
counted thera off on slim fingers j
"You ruined two expensive cos-|
tumes for nc reason at all. Spike j
heels," he paused to allow his
change of tone to sink In, "aren't {
awfully good for velvet frocks, are
they?"
j "But 1 want Blaine flref.i"
| "Darling, why didn't you say j
that before? I'll go and see him i
right away. Where does he live? !
It would be too bad to drag hlro '
way down to the theater tonigfct j
when he won't be needed."
• • a
[TE rose and was half-way to the
" door before Marlon stopped 1
him with a band on bis arm.
"Go back and eit down," she
begged, trying to laugh. The
venom had drained from her eyes
and at that moment she looked in
nocuous. Her skin, as she well
knew and frequently announced,
was flawless. Her hair, without
that last gold rinse, would have
been lovely. Its curl was fairly
natural. And the tilt of her bead
was superb. Even at that mo
ment Abbott would havo agreed to
all this.
None of these facts, however.
Interested him. He was thor
oughly tired of Marlon and Ma
rion's petty whims.
"What Is tho chap's number?
We'll get the business over," Ab
bott went on.
Marlon named Blaine's hotel,
i She was looking worried. Some
' how she didn't like this mood of
I Craig's. Shi bad never seen him
I quite like this before.
"I'll call him," the man was
I saying, "and take him out to din
I ner."
"But I thought you were hav
ing dinner with me?"
For answer Abbott gave the op
erator the number. A moment
i more and he was asking for Jim
j Blaine. There was a pause and
I then he said. "Blaine? This is
[ Craig Abbott speaking. You
don't know me but I'm Interested
I in 'When l.luhts Are Low.' Won
dor if you'd (line wit's am this eve
uing? I'd like to suggest a few
changes."
• * x *
U E winked at Marion who quick
ly recovered her composure
Tbis was going to be all right.
How Blaine would writhe! Still
— hadn't he a contract? She
wrinkled her forehead a moment
over tbis, then decided that be
was probably too uew to the show
business to think of a detail such
as that. In that case everything
would be line!
"Well, It's settled," Craig re
marked as be replaced the tele
phone. He did not return to bis
seat. Instead be closed the book
be had been holding and replaced
it on the table.
"I'll leave this—or have you a
bookV" be asked dryly.
"Do >011 know any more old
Jokes?" Marlon retorted. But she
tlusb'ed. The old Btory of the book
and the chorus girl had never
amused ber.
Craig smiled as he let himself
out of tbe apartment. "And now,"
he said to himself, "I wonder Just
what Inducement 1 can offer to
get an Introduction to that little
girl who looked as though she
liked red eeranlums. Let's see—
when was it I saw her—?"
Four hours later they were
seated at a dinner table. There
were places for three at the table
but Jiin Blaine had had to leave
early to reach the theater. Ab
bott leaned forward, looking di
rectly into Sheila Shayne's eyes.
"To think," ho was saying "that
Jim and 1 have been friends all
these years and 1 didn't recognize
him In the 6how!"
"It was nice of you to let him
bring me." Sheila said. "I'm
afraid you and Jim had a great
deal to talk about." She hadn'l
been told that Craig Abbott wat
interested in "When Lights Arc
Low."
"So have you and I."
"But we're to meet Jim aftei
the show. And—"
"Just a minute! How woult!
you like to drive around the park
until Jim can jolu us?"
"In one of those funny old car
riages?"
"In anything you say—an air
plane or a wheelbarrow. Make
your choice, .Madame. I am al
your service."
They strolled up Fifth Avenue
together. Craig said. "Kemembei
J when 1 told you that 1 was sure
| you liked red cernsiums? Wlint'j
>uur andiess'/ i'll eecd yo« ft
truck load of them tomorrow."
Sbe told blm the house number
and he nodded briefly. "Aren't
you going to put It down?" Shell*
asked, disappointed.
"As 11 I could forget it!"
• • •
rPHEY drove through the writ
* until 10:30 and then returned
to the hotel where they had dined.
There Abbott sent a bellboy to
Jim's theater with a taxlcab. He
didn't care to risk meeting Marlon
Randolph that evening.
Jim met them promptly at 11.
I "Now," Craig suggested. "let's go
| to Harlem. It's my treat."
Tbey set out for Harlem In a
cab. "Do you know another girl
we could add to the party at this
! highly Impossible hour?" Abbott
asked.
Sheila shook her bead doubtful
ly. "There are the Samper sla
ters," sbe said finally. "There are
Ave of them and tbey all look
alike. When one Is busy you can
always ask another."
Two of ths five Samper sisters
were at home. One of them would
bave to remain with Mama but the
other would be glad to join them.
"Toss a coin and see who stay*
'and who comes," Sheila advised.
The Sampers lived on Wasblng
: ton Heights and the cab detoured
| up Fort Washington avenue. Tes
! sle. radiant, met tbem at the door,
i She was petite and blond. The
other four sisters were dark, eo
on the stage Tessle wore a wig.
1 Their mother didn't approve of
; dyed hair but with a wig Tes6le
, looked exactly like the others. In
' street clothes she was the only
j one Sheila could distinguish from
: her sisters.
The four "did" Harlem. Tessle
had never been there before, she
I confided, but Mama was willing to
j let ber go with Sheila. Tbey found
a supper club where the music 'wee
gay and the entertainers skillful.
'Abbott's party was a complete too*
I cess.
Sheila slept late nest morning.
She was not needed at rehearsal
until late afternoon. She stirred
in bed. hearing a commotion out
side the door. Footsteps. Ma's
voice, something bumping against
the wall. Someone knocked and
Sheila opened the door.
It was Myrtle who came bounc
ing In. "A ton of geraniums!"
: she exclaimed. "With your name
on them! Your youug man IgQ't
out of his head. Is he. Sheila?*
/To Hp I'nnfInnorll
EX-SEMTOR THINKS
U. S. NEEDS CURRENCY
LAFAYETTE. Ala., Jan. 23.—
(UP).—American trade needs a
blood transfusion of a billion dol
lars in currency, ex-Senator J.
Thomas Heflin believes.
"When an auto tire goes flat,
you must pump more air into it,"
the former senator explains.
"When a patient's blood supply
becomes too low to sustain life
you give him a transfusion and
he rallies.
"The currency of this country
is hoarded. The blood stream of
finance is almost dry. The treas
ury at Washington could and
should supply blood in the form
of new currency."
SWEDISH PRINCE
APPEARS IN MOVIES
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.—(UP).1
Prince William of Sweden, young
est son of King Gustaf, besides
being: a wel known novelist, poet
and lecturer, now appears in tho
Swedish picture houses in short
"movie talks," produced by th3
Swedish Film Industry company.
The Prince, who is a great lover
of rural Sweden, made his first
appearance on the screen in a film
sketch from one of the Lapland
lakes, entitled, "While the boat
glides by." His next talkie was
called "From the farthest sker.
ries," and dealt with life at a dis
stant pilot station in the Baltic.
; He has now completed another
sketch, which he Calls "An old
homestead."
During his long journeys thru
Central Sweden he recently dis
covered a country seat several
centuries old. It was beautifully
situated, surrounded by towering
forest-clad hills and deep woods
[encircling a glittering lake. An
I dent legends and tales about its
I former occupants are still told.
This the Prince has turned into a
beautiful story, which he tells on
the screen, accompanied by a film
I taken on the spot.
OFFICERS ELECTED
ORFORDVILLE, Wis.—(UP).
The Orfordville Anti-Horsethief
association, which boasts 55
members, has elected officers for
1933. The association offers
$50 reward for the capture of
thieves who steal from members.
Before 1017, the reward was of
fered for horse thieves only. Now
it includes thefts of all kinds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of J. A. Garren,
deceased, late of Henderson
county, this is to notify all per-|
sons having claims against said (
estate to present them to the un
dersigned duly verified, on or be
fore the 17th day of January,
1934, or this notice will be'
[pleaded in bar of recovery. All |
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
I ment.
This January 14, 1933.
L. E. GARREN, Administrator of;
J. A. Garren, deceased.
1-lG-Mon-Gtp J
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the last will and testament of J.
Garfield Markley, late resident ot
Henderson County, N. C., this i3
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be
fore Jan. 2, 1934, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This January 2. 1933.
HELEN SPANN MARKLEY,
Executrix of J. Garfield Markley,
Deceased. l-2-Mon-6tp
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex
ecuted by W. F. Penny and wife,
Carrie Green Penny, to VV. B.
Penny, trustee, dated July 18,
1927, recorded in book 119, on
page 212, records of deeds in trust
for Henderson county, on account
of which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the said trustee,
.«iile contained in saia aeea in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request of the
owner and holder of the notes and
deed in trust, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the courthouse door, in tho City
of Hendersonville, N. C., on Mon
day Feb. 20, 1933, at 12 o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said deed in trust, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
east margin of White Pine drive
said stake standing in the south
west corner of lot number 123 of
the? Hillside Park subdivision as
shown by the plat thereof, record
ed in book 67, at page 130 of
Henderson county records, said
beginning corner being 161 feet
south from the intersection of the
east margin of White Pine drive,
with the south marjrin of Glendale
avenue; and runs thence with the
east margin of White Pine driVe
south 277.9 feet to a stake; tH^hce
south 26 degrees east 2&1.3 feet
to a stake standing in the west
margin of Glandale avenue; thence
north 9 degrees west 284.3 feet
exclusive of a 15-foot driveway;
to a stake in the west margin of
Glandale avenue; thence 86 de
grees west 204 feet to the place of
beginning.
l-28-Mon-4tp
This Jan. 21st, 1933.
W. B. PENNY, Trustee,
By REDDEN & REDDEN",
Attorneys.
l-23-Mon-4tp