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tlaj/ified Pa^e Transylvania's Superior Court Term Convened Judge Schenck Conducting Mixed Civil-Criminal Session BREVARD, Dec. 4. (Special). December term of superioi- court started hero today with Judge Michael Schenck of Henderson ville presiding. A mixed term criminal cases will be heard the first week with civil cases sched uler! to be taken up the second week. Solicitor J. Will Pless will represent the state. No outstanding criminal cases are on the docket for trial, with one v prominent civil case to be taken up on Monday, Dec. 1J, that of Carolina Timber company vs. Jennings et al, this case grow ing out. of the 191(5 flood when Lake Toxawav dam went out. The Carolina Timbe'- company is suing for alleged damages to its extensive holdings extending for some distance below the old Tox awa dam site. Jury selected for the Decem ber term include: First week— Leo lirittain, Guy Dean. M. C. Sumeral, Eugene Southern, 0. H. Bryson, H. D. Lee, H. G. Rogers. K. C. Lyday, J. C. Whitmire, Avery Reid, Chester Fenwick, Alvin Kockwood, Will Owen. T. W. Whitmire, C. M. fisher, Her man Holden. Henry G. Sexton, E. N. Norton, B. C. Landreth, Chas. Henderson, J. W. Allison, M. B. Bagwell, Cope W. Lee, Jr. Frank Martin. A. G. Kyle, Robert Shei rill, Raymond Fisher, Baxter Queen, John S. Greenwood, M. W. Fortune, J. W. Baynard, J. L. Gravely, Luther F. Cooper, W. R. Lewis, H. E. Morrison, R. F. Glazener, Cleo Brittain W. M. Henry, J. P. Deaver, Luther Me Gaha. , Second week—M. P. Gillespie, A. E. England. Joe Neely, T. C. McCall, Tom Grogan, W. B. Kil patrick, J. P. Bowen, J. L. Mor ris, Sutton Wilson, J. C. Siniard, M. G. Galloway, C. J. Manly. C. S. Osborne, Gaston Grogan, Lloyd Allison, R. F. Kilpatrick, H. M. Whitmire, H. A. Plummor. Valentine Head Of Commandery Is Honored by Asheville ASHEVILLE, Doc. A.—Mem bers of the Cyrene commandery No. 5, Knights Templar. Friday niuht elected Thomas W. Valen tine, of Hendersonville, as emi nent commander at the annual meeting at the Masonic temple. Installation of the riew officers will take place Friday night, De comber 15. Other officers elected Friday night: Marvel' J. Crawford. Asheville, generalissimo; John Foreman, Asheville, captain-general; H. H. Boyer. Asheville, treasurer; How ard G. Etheridge. re-elected re corder: Ealv G. Lee. senior war den; Charles C. Ricker, junior warden; and the Rev. William C. Cravner, prelate, re-elected. Work Begun On Pool At Brevard BREVARD. Dec. t. (Special). —Work on Brevard's municipal swimming pool which is being constructed under the CWA pro gram got under way on Friday with excavation and transfer of dirt from the pool site. Twenty five men were put to work on the project with R. P. Kilpatrick of Brevard in charge. The pool will be located in Franklin Park, between three and four acres of land having been donated for the swimming pool and grounds by the Brevard Build ing & Loan Association, in con junction with the county and town. Plans call fo> building the pool of concrete, along state approved lines, the pool to be 150 feet by (50 feet, ranging in depth from three to twelve feet. Water will bo suppplied from the over-abun dant Brevard supply. Cost of the '-pool ij estimated at $9,000. MORE TRANSYLVANIA CWA APPROVALS BREVARD, Dec. 4. (Special). —Three additional road projects have been approved by the CWA for repair in Transylvania county, including the seven-mile stretch from Gloucester bridge to the Tennessee Gap; from No. 28 via Old Toxaway to No. 283; from Cox store in the Little River sec tion to the Henderson county line K'l .iMU^ by Laura Lou f BROOKMAN; ==.©191* «4 jmes-News int Ad Rates u,—Ca»h in Advance) P - this size type, K.f vsortion; half price vv.:ent insertions, rate—$1 a line (this C. minimum of five | , 1 this size type insertion, half t\ r subsequent in [word for type this for first insertion; price for each addi consecutive inser m oharere. 25c. V; FD DISPLAY RATE 60c per inch P ' Thanks and Trib [R -poet are accepted at \sk for information keyed" ads, as they J confidential. is made, The Times f ; ' sponsible for only ■cerrtct insertion. The -esponsible for sub |. jnsertioas. The adver [■ id notify immediately (corrections needed. :Ia>3ified ads taken over fcne. !,i ad department closes I, and classification posi wi'l not be guaranteed ha' hour. ads are always cash in except to«business men ns having accounts lis newspaper. When ^ » .-re charged the rate I 5c per line, 20c and |r line, and 30c and l&c OR SALE utos and Accessories plR PRESTONE OR G.P. [• v Mid-City Tire Co. * I jses and Real Estata I | \ ROOM HOUSE, three l^avajfe apartment. 1 1-21 iand. well located. ' G. L. Anders Realty i iv. room 4, American I * I LE— EXCHANGE— Mod- \ ■ 1 bungalow. Excel-1 L>e Land. Fla. In vxchansre property H •• : <onville. Address . iv Land. Fla. estock and Poultry :RED POLAND-CHIN^ Kt--. ••• ed Poland-: i - - - : -ale reasonable.1 ? ' • > start better! :i Flour Mills, I » '.IV u.f.D. Xo. 1. i I 5—Foodstuffs HENS AND FRYERS; H | rib<, ■- next to' Jt Greenville! f K—Miscellaneous PRESSES — Pretty new colors arriving daily r Bowen's Shop. i Two bedroom suites, H room table and • all-enameled range. I new. Roy Heller, about 40 rods at 1 east of Blue Ridge [HF.Y are HERE. Again uts all radio values, j r 2.50 and up. Small ! [• i wn. Brunson Fur ' :>u>any. *j |cO\L bill one-third o circulating heater— . c-.>n>tructed. Priced I v '■). 10. Brunson Kur Company. * 1934 MODELS Atwater. RCA radios before Mid-City Tire Co. *! WANTED 14—Apartments M or apartments! 1 1 or unfurnished— asonable prices, and! l' abundance of hot •• plenty of heat at all, furnish heat, water I ' re service free. Hen-j finest apartment j . G. Love, manager. " 613-W. , _* Autos and Accessories Second-hand aatomo I >00 cash. I'. O. 1 kt'ial Notices without insurance] ') a luxury that very <an afford. Safety "■ 89. Ewbanlc & I1 PHILCOS are here. | T iter stroke of radio I F A price for every all payment down ( niture Company** UtUriM and |taOf:,. Midcity Tiie Co. OUT OUR WAY •A l bHUWS WHUT X'M \ THOT OF, IK THIS FAMILY! \ ALLUS DUMPED INTO TH' BACK SEAT, WITH TH'ONIONS, 6PODS AM JCJsJK. 8ACK-SEAT BOB, THE FAMILY ONION- OM, BOY! WON'T I 'MEMBER THIS,WHEU I'M RICH? WON'T , X KUOVY WhO TO PUT IN TH'/ . BACKSEAT, WITH TH' , — V ' .-/n, e . / / I COULDN'T PULL YOU ^ I OUT OF THERE, IF THKRE \ VvJEPE ANY CAKES, WEENIES, OR FRUIT BACK THERE ! BACK-SEAT BOB.TH' BUNDLE BUSTER , IS MORE LIKE IT! YOU JUSY GOT FOOLED, FOR ONCE — SO,TAKE IT LIKE A MAN. By Williams oOLP CLU6S ' - RE"». l» S PAT. OFT. ~*ris"'r O 193J Br NLA SERVICE. INC. A'HV MOTHERS GET GRAY. JW.wibftMs •2,-M THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) -By Cowan rot? SOME PEASON. ^ THAT'S FUNNY*. YOU miss dopant, i dont I know,I felt the samu TCUST THIS MP GPlM - \WAY, AND I'M GONG TO 1 HAD THE STDANGEST A CHECK UP ON THEM FEELING WHEN I KIT HIM1.) VEPY THOPOOGHLY BEFOPE VLL LET V^THEM HAVE OIMMIE WAIT TILL I TELL NOU WHAT I EMD--1 ASKED OFFICEP O'TOO'-E TO LOOK THEM OVEP FOP ME1, GOOD'. LET'S CALL HIM UP AND SEE WHAT HE'S FOUND OUT I I SUPE.AN' 1 CALLED THE CHIEF AT COESCCNT OTV, WHEPE THEY COME FPOM, AND THEY SEEM OKA<,©UT THE CHtEF \S GOtN' T'CHECK. UP ON THEM SOME MOBE YES. WE CAME TO GET SOME LEGAL ADVICE ON THE SPEEDIEST PPOCEDUPE TO TAKE, IN ADOPTING A CHILD UT, MEANWHILE, THE GPIMS, KNOWING THAT THE SUCCESS OF THEIP SCHEME DEPENDS ON SPEED, YVOPK FAST Literary Body's Work Valuable State Association Active Since Its Inception The Times-News Bureau Sir Walter Motel RALEIGH. Dec. 1.—The State Literary and Historical associa tion, which holds its 33rd annua! session here Thursday and Friday of this week, was organized in 11>00 to "collect, preserve, pro duce and disseminate state litera ture and history, to encourage public and school libraries, to es tablish a historical museum, to inculcate a literary spirit among our people, to correct printed misrepresentation concerning this state, and to engender an intelli gent, healthy state pride in the rising generation," it was pointed out today by Dr. A. R. Newsome of the state historical commission. The association has inaugurat ed successful movements for rural school libraries, North Carolina day in the schools, the North Carolina historical com mission, the Vance statute in Statuary hall and a fire-proof state administration building. Has also undertaken the defense of North Carolina's Civil war rec AMAZING LAMP VALUES now| on display. Liridge, floor and table lamps. See Brunson Fur niture Corrrpan window. * Qnswers fatodayS T« ousts O*tuA- o» .» '< r* j > ivi)Ai cyoum w | HEKODOTl'S is known as "The Kather of II istor v." MARY SHELLEY created the character Frankenstein in 1818. Th<* Pilgrims lanrltMi at Plym omli Rwik DECEMBER 21, ord, the marking of Civil war< battlefields, the Patterson Me morial cup and the Valley Forge memorial, and started the North Carolina Folk-Lore society, the North Carolina State Art society, and the Mayflower society cup. The main feature of the pro-; gram this week will be: addressee' by President J. Fred Rippy of i Duke university, and Robert La-1 than of Asheville, on Thursday j evening; four brief papers on | North Carolina history on Friday] morning; and the address in tin;; Hugh Morson auditorium on Fri-j day evening by Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox. professor of history in Co lumbia university and president of the New York Historical asso- j ciation. BANDAGE BILL FOR STATE'S FOOTBALL TEAMS $1000 A YEAR RAl.KIGH, Dec. 4.—(Special). The State of North Carolina spends more for adhesive tape, bandages, gauze and absorbent cotton for its football teams than it does on these supplies for the various state hospitals and insti tutions, according to A. S. Brower, director of the division of purchase and contract. "About $500 worth of adhesive tape, bandages, linement and rub bing compound and similar sup plies are required for each of the state's larger football squads each season—State College ami Carolina—or a total 01 atl east SI000 for these supplies for both squads," Brower said today. "This is more than we buy for all the state hospitals and all the other state institutions." Football Results Results of football games play ed Saturday follow: STATE Charlotte High 0: Durham High 7 (state championship). SOUTH Georgia Tech 0; Duke 0. Florida 10; Maryland 0. Louisiana State 7; Tulane 7. South Carolina 1G; Auburn 14. Mercer 31; Oglethorpe 0. Mississippi 31; Miss. State 0. EAST Notre Dame 13; Army 12. Princeton 27; Yale 2. Kansas 7; George Washington 0. ' Villanova 18; Rutjrers 13. Boston Coll. 13; Holy Cross MIDWEST Dayton 21; Denison 0. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 2(1; Southern Methodist 6. Bavlor 7; Rice 6. FAR WEST Southern Calif. 31; Georgia 0. Advertise it or you may have to keep it. Hi^UIA HiCltlC ion.** iVho killed Til A CV KINO. or rhrNirn Iriidri found dead in hl» apart men l f I) Will HANMSTER. n n t h o r. former nrivN|ia|irr reporter. under taken Ui find out. Police are netirchini! for nn ••unknown hlond" who visited lilnu nhortly before hi* death iftannlMter h:»* teen tlie ulrl. Inn uhe linn *lnee di*nppcared. lli:iC>l A \ S < L II I. A C H. »Th0 wrote Kins n threatentnu letter. in in lail. He declares hi* innn retire. .AI» OKI (iA\. friend ot Klns'v «aj* the orchestra leader hn» hern hnvinu trouble with •Hifc I' A li It O T T. hln former vaudeville partner, anil rcciincm I'arrott of the murder. I'oliee learn thai MICI.VIVA HOI.I.IS 'I't;H. midd le-ajc ed xpinster, had a violent onarrel with Kinc after •km eat killed her canary. f!AI* T\l> MrMJAI, ot the detective bureau vinltn Ml** llolliNtcr and decide* *he will hear wnfehinc. Hie hlond *ii*pcct I* arretted 1)1 :\ I SI' I. Wfi. King'* fiancee, comes to hcnrtt.'tinrlrrn nnd lell* of <celns; Kinc with a hlond cirl the day before liin death. VOW (.O O.V WITH THE STOK%' CHAPTER XXII OANNISTER stepped forward. It was a woman's cry that ho had neard — a cry that was inulTlciI and died quickly. lie heard someone coming then and turned. A slim young man with a square black object slung from a strap over one shoulder was coming to ward Bannister. "You working for the Post?" the young man asked. Bannister nodded. 'I'm Sawyer." the newcomer said. "What's going on here? Aus tin said to come over and make some shots of a couple of dames. What's it-all about?" Bannister explained what had Happened. The photographer 'si'.pped the strap from his shoulder and unfastened the case containing his camera. "So they're still in there?" he asked, nodding toward McNeal's office. ' Bannister assured him that they were. The slender young man eyed the door speculatively. "There's no use of my hanging around here," he said. "The chief won't stand for pictures in the building. Best thing I can do is go outside and wait until this Lang girl comes out. I'll make some shots of her and then come back and see what I can get on the other one." Bannister said all right, that would probably be best. Sawyer paused long enough to ask for a match, lighted a cigaret and then disappeared. There were no sounds now from oehind that door. Nothing at all. Bannister, listening, felt his mus cles grow taut. He did not know why it had suddenly become so im i pcrtant for him to know what was going on behind that door. But he ! must know! And then the door opened. Park Coleman emerged, and behind him Oenise Long. The girl's face was turned so that Bannister could not i see it. He said eagerly to Cole . man. "The other girl—?" "She's still in there." Coleman did not look as though lie wanted to talk but Bannister j paid no attention to that. "But is : she the one?" he demanded. "Did Miss Lang Identify her?" It was Denise Lang who an i stwored. She raised her head and Rannister saw that she had been i weeping. Her eyes were swollen I aud red-lined. "She's—the one," the girl told i him brokenly. "She's the one I saw and thence to Reasonover lake. Four other projects are already under consideration, workers hav. ing been selected from the relief | roles of the county. " o North Blue Ridge " NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Dec. 4. ! Friends and neighbors extend a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Sneail of Shaws Creek, who have •••ecently moved into our commun ity, and are occupying the house I of Judge Goatier. . Mrs. William Fields and Mrs. 'John Gillespie of Mills River, visited Mrs. C. N. Allen on a re cent Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Raymond Pace will regret to know she is in Mountain Home sanatorium for an operation for appendicitis. All are hoping for her a hasty recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey of East Hendersonville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cole thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stepp of ( Lake Saconon, called to see the latter's mother, Mrs. J. T. Pace, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pace had as their overnight guest last, Saturday, Mrs. Roy Owens and baby. Clarence Pace made a business trip to Greenville, S. C., last Monday. J Several from here attended the with l'-Tracy—I" Coleman put a hand on her arm. 1 roughly but at the same time as j though he 'wanted to shield her. j "Come on, Denise." he said. "I'm | going to take you home. You j shouldn't have come out today, any- I how." He said something more but Ban nister did not hear it. Bannister ; was heading for a telephone. A minute later he reported to the as- : distant city editor of the Post that j Denise Lang had identified the girl who was under arrest. The rest of Hie story was all just as he had given it before. Parker Coleman and Denise Lang were gone when Bannister returned to the corridor. For a newspaper man who had just turned in an im- 1 portant exclusive story he 6howed a surprising lack of exuberance. His mood, as a matter of fact, was j j quite the reverse. Bannister looked ! ;igain at the door of McNeal's , office, scowlcd and returned to the : press room. rpiIE news that Denise Lang had identified the blond prisoner as the girl she had seen talking with Tracy King two days before ap pearing exclusively in the Evening j Post that afternoon but the full story of what happened behind that ! closed door was reserved for the morning newspaper. It was almost six o'clock when McNeal admitted i the reporters to his office. All of i them had been waiting an hour or more. They asked questions • eagerly. McNeal ignored the questioning. Leaning both arms on the desk be fore him he began Impressively: ; I i "Well, I've got something for you j this time. I think In 24 hours we'll have this case solved. The girl has been identified by Link, the clerk at the Shelby Arms, and she's ad mitted she went to King's rooms." "What's her name?" demanded i Gainey. McNeal shook his head. "We , don't know yet." he said, "but we'll find out. She's admitted she went ' to King's apartment at nine o'clock j the night he was killed. Said she I went there to get some letters—" ' "What kind of letters?" one of I the others asked. McN'eal scowled. "Letters she'd written to him. Mash notes, I sup pose. Iler atory is that she saw King in the morning and he prom ised she could have the letters If she came to his apartment that night. Dut when she got there he said he'd misplaced the letters and promised to bring them to her the next day at the hotel. That's her story. We haven't been able to break it yet but we will. Now don't print this, but here's my theory. Evidently this girl was crazy about King. Somehow she must have found out that he was going to marry Denise Lang, and she came here to try to stop the marriage. When she found she couldn't— ! bingo! You know the one about the i 'woman scorned.' Well—" OANNISTER, who had been lis tcning silently, interrupted: "What about the letters? Did you find them?" "We did not," McNeal told him, "and the reason is because they weren't there. There wasn't an inch ot that apartment that wasn't searched. I was there myself and I know!" primary Thanksgiving program Hven at Dana school house last! Friday aftrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen had as their quests for Thanksgiving dinner, Misses Gladys and Euna Hello Griffin of Fruitland, also Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cole. Quite a lot of huntnig was en joyed throughout the holiday Thursday in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgiss and children, Billie and Walter, spent the Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tay lof, of Hoylston. Africa'* "Black Jew$" Hidden in the Oudo Bush of French Wwst Africa, there is a strange tribe of 2,(100 "Black Jews." They claim descent from the Inst tribe of Kpliraim and religiously ob serve nil Jewish rites and holidays. —Collier's Magazine. 1 \ * *f f 11 I Give your car a vacation these cold mornings—ride with ua JACKSON TAXI SERVICE & ■ * > ! PHONE 54 Office Next to PtBMjr'i D«pt. Siort ; NRA MEMBER - "wnat's tne rest o! her storjtr" Bannister asked. McNeal scratched bis head, haven't got it yet," he admltt*)* "but we will! By morning we outfbt to have a confession. MajM sooner." | *' "But you haven't even got h+r name yet," Galney put in. tery ^irl, hub? Mies X. Beautiful, blond mystery girl. Where'd come from? . v "That's another of the things won't talk about—or hasp t f^m McNeal admitted. "The f»ct fir mains that she was the last person to see Tracy King alive. She's mitted as much. Two witn nm have Identified her. The coroner says King died between Dl»0 M* D: 30 and that's the time she wii in bis apartment. Why, it's pl#l» as the nose on your face—" j "How about letting us ta|k|t* her?" Gainey asked. "Not now! She isn't going to4M anybody until we get that colitis sion." . J The reporters lingered a fe^r'Bptjk utes longer. McNeal 6ald that'they were trying to trace the . «frfs identity through fingerprints,' tfcs missing persons bureau and MVSfSt other agencies. He was confidetit tbey would have her complete Wfltt, soon. "How'd Sawyer come out on. pictures?" Gainey asked as be U4 Bannister left the room together. "Don't know. He was hers birt-1 don't know whether he made any thing or not." •' i « « QAINEY gazed at bis compatriot,' Was Bannister, who had nfwnij such a regular fellow, suddenly 0«t> ting high bat? The ton® and ilf off indifference suggested it. Gtiaigr, was disappointed. The oest tto> ment ho decided he bad beet mflv> taken. Bannister chatted about the newest developments la the cmo in a friendly enough manner u tfce two walked along tbe street ward the office of the Evening "Well, if our friend. Captain-Mo* Neal, is right about it," bo ttM* "my assignment on tbe Post wont last much longer. AH we hM9 ift do now is sit and wait for t fession." Gainey frowned. "Yes," he t#M, "if McNeal is right Funny tbe fffl won't tell them her name or efifc where she came from. It Bhe dlda't want to spill her real name job'd think she'd make up one. I wonder if McNeal is right" "I'm wondering the same Bannister admitted. But he wasn't. His feeling since he had seea Juliet that morning, had undergone * complete metamorphosis. He kne* now that she had lied to blm, de liberately deceived blm. trying t« play on his sympathy. She bad tot/! him one story and the police other. She had said she iM lit know Tracy King, had qtver itefci him before. Vet Denise Lang Wyfl seen thorn together. .Lett what McNeal callcd "mash a.oipff— what could they mean but ,* affair? And a Jealous .,tvoa#a would do anything. Yes. . indeed. IIow many murders In the fj or Id's history had taken place Just |§ McNeal had reconstructed this Countless thousands, no doubt. He thought of the girl la the green suit again and a single silt formed itself in his mind~"Mttr» deress." fTo Re ConllnrifdV '' ' u:—i 11 Si ■ Strong Man of Ctna'dft .*"■ Louis Cyr, the strong Canada, was six feet ta)( weighed 300 pounds, had ft norajft! dhmk measurement of 58 Inches inlM> ceps 28 inches around. Ronoft Of his achievements were said trf fci the lifting with his two handset barrel of cement weighing 1,970 pounds. He lifted 075 poundft frton the floor with one hand, raised M8 • pounds with his little linger ant with his right arm put op • lfll* pound dumbbell 3G times In »ae cession. • , •• ' * I Consider This A debt collector Is ooe unpopular person who Is always asked to feaB again. , There it no substitute for, I newspaper advertising. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS — ~ v ami n 0UZZY DAVIS IS DOING A GOOD JOB OF PROVING TO TAG TWAT TWE I-'ASIP IS . QLHCK.EE TWAN TUG EVE