The times-news. [volume], September 18, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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

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,FOK SALE
kites and Accessories
(SALE—Cadillac »ed*n, in
I coml.v a. Will sacrifice
cash or will trade for dia
Brunsun Furniture Co.*
louses and Real Estate
'SALE—Seven-room, beauti
Ifc...... -rner lot. furnace,
e paved road, out side city,
t ?7000. Best buy in Hen
son county. For tiuiek sale
>0. J. D. Solley, Phone
RN SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
water ht-at. Street assess
it oaid in full. One block
Main. Center of town,
it >1T >0. Terms. Anders &
tw. American Bank. *
SALE — Shorty'i Pig 'N
ix with 10-year lease,
k $1750 cash, balance
li a month. The lease and
1 will is well worth what
* asking as it will net 50
tern, un investment yearly.
i-ROOM BUNGALOW for
. If vou don't believe this
| it. H. G. Love, Wool
building:. *
tock and Poultry
1»1TE ROCK PULLETS, 3
onths old. priced right for
iiate sale. C. H. Magoon,
Inev Rock road. •
ALE OR TRADE—White
I K*>at. trained to work,
1127. Hendersonville.
ids and Plant*
RYE FOR SALE. $1
. cash. Five acres pro
107 bu-heis. R. K. Stepp,
■*. Hendersonville, N.C.
[BUSHELS FULCASTER
■or sale. $2 per bushel,
Ten acres produced 249
.u R. K. Stepp, Route
pdersonville, N. C. *
^k~~Cabbaije and collard
'' "> ready. Davis
company. Route 1, Oak
111 a. Htn i- rsonville, N. C.
m RENT
13—Room?
tl) BOARU'.RS *t °*^
I balanced
I u. - week.
V a Mcl.a , 412
I t St
115—Houses
InT FOR WINTER, fur
I h"'i , ,in»oms,
J room, kitcfe* and dining
•ton Cloae in.
laable. !'. O. Box 733. *
T%T -Seven-roor- r a^""
. \xre
I KaiMtf*
1 view.
:v>.
—Transportation
TRANSPORTATION to
bnviUe this week or next,
fci'- be: V'r 'lay of this
1 7 buncombe street.^
jecial Notices
|H I N G- Rev. N. CoUin
p will receive a few Pu"
pr the school year at mo<l
l'hone 102S^J«
jlNTHE WORLD witfc «
1'. \ . ■ New m
1) 120 an<V up. Kasy tevin^
pw Furniture Company.
ALLEY OOP Discouraged! - - By HAMLIN
TtfEKEf I CLAIM THAT'S
TM* WAY T'GIT RIO OF
BIG, FOUR-LEGGED PC5TS.
C'MON, LES GIT BACK ON
DOOTSY BO BO'S TRAIL
DON'T SEWAILj
BUT, WHAT
TRAIL? rw
vv
3a kVaO
Well, per — ff that dig
BA& o' BONES SURE MADE A
WCECK OF DOOT5V, BO BO'S
.TCAJL/ FWOOSHfNOW. /
WE'LL NEVER FIND *IM / J
(OH WELL, I'LL MEET \ YEAH, SO FAE.
UP WITH THAT CLUCK. / HE'S GOT US
SOMEDAY AW y BEAT/ FORGET
WHEN 1 DO y HIM. AN LE'S
} V'KNOW/ FOOZYj
J IF IT WASN'T FER
DINNY, I WOULDN'T
G-IVE A VvHOOP IF
I NEVER SAW MOO I
^ A6AIN
NOW TMAT TH' EXCITEMENT
IS ALL OVER AN' THROUG-M,
I GUESS WE'D BETTER.
&E ON OUR WAY
BACK TO M00 f
J/V-r. I jy
© 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
T. M REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots of Welfare Activi
ties as Prepared by Hender
ion County Emergency Relief
Administration.
The public will probably be in
terested in the results* of a
change in plans of the relief of
fice in the manner of paying re
lief help. Some counties have
paid foi; work in the form of re
lief orders and others have used
cash. Where the cash method is
used it bars the client from ask
ing for further aid from the of
fice in the way of doctor's bill,
medicine, food, clothing? e*e. We
gave the 201 workers on various
projects last week their choice
of a cash or relief order plan and
only 40 accepted the cash plan.
Whether they work for cash or
relief orders, a large per cent of
it goes to refund the office for
goods and credits thus far ex
tended.
Miss Mary Betts, who has
been acting as clerk for the in
formation bureau at the Cham
ber of Commerce, has accepted
work as teacher in the Seventh
Day Adventist school in Colum
bia, S. C. The relief projects on
which she has been working was
discontinued last Friday.
I Opportunities are opening for
fall work on the farms and the
; relief office always welcomes
1 complaints when relief clients re
fuse to work in their neighbor
hood, feeling that they have a
soft graft at the relief office.
The minimum scale of wages is
> 30c an hour at the relief office,
but this does not fix the scale
for individual enterprises. The
rate of $1.00 a day prevails gen
erally over Henderson county for
'common labor, or 15c an nour
when less than a full day.
The relief office is expecting
its events to accept such wages
whenj offered in cash or in the
way 6f necessary produce. When
such »is offered to relief clients
and they refuse to work and are
able-bodied so as to be able to
follow regular work, the report
of such condition would be very
MISS SARAH MILLER, teacher
of piano. Rates on application.
.Phone 1374-W.
I'LL PAY YOUR iaals—coun
ty and citv and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. I have 'em. Ring
82. O. Roy Keith, Real Estate.*
SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofinj* in all lengths. Rijrby
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders' Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone y7. Fourth avenue E.*
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west.
Phone 121. •
SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Kindergarten and primary, will
beffin September 10. Elizabeth
Hughes, 323 Sixth avenue west,
Phone 1028-J. ■* - »*
BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS
with ringlet ends, $5.00 and
up. DeLuxe Beauty Snop.
Phone 916, next to Carolina
theatre, *
COOLEY'S OFFERING men', *11
j wool suits, including lC-ounce
blup serge from. $3.95 up.
Men's felt hats 75c to $1.00.
Cooley's Secondhand store, 130
North Main street. *
ORR'S CAMP — Two miles e««t
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. Thi3
camD for sale.
TUNE IN the WORLD with •
new 1955 Philco. A .compete
of all-wave sets:, too itiOJ
display. Brunson Furniture
Company. ♦
much appreciated if given to any
of our case workers, canning
leaders, farm inspectors or any
lone else connected with this of
i fice.
i
I The relief office is preparing
now for a big reduction in its re
lief load and the type of people
| who feel that the government
owes them something will be in
cluded among those from whom
I relief must be withdrawn. These
I reductions are absolutely neces
sary because the appropriation
[ for the month of September was
I only $5750. This is but little
more than half of the appropria
tion of $10,000 a month when
our requirements were heavy for
seeds, fertilizer and fruit jars.
This means that all expense of
I the relief office, regardiess of
nature, must be taken care of
otrt of this appropriation.
Wins Trapshoot
Participating in the Grand Amer
; ican Handicap trapshoot at Van
dalia, 0., for the first time, Law
rence C. Dana, 58-year-old oil
man of Derrick City, Pa., won
the tournament. Dana, abov?,
broke 2 4of 25 clay targets to
win a shoot-off with H. F. Pace
of Marietta, 0.
Chief cause of dangerous blow
outs: "She's thin, but I can get
another thousand out of 'er.*'
; WHOw FIRST?
IN AMERICA /
By Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of "Famous First Facts"
Where did the first Sunday
newspaper appear?
"Who invented the mail box?
"When was the first census
enumerated?
Answers In next issue.
r
| 'IOWASTATE
' COLLEGE i
ESTABLISHED
FIRST
STATE
VETERINARY /
1 SCHOOL I
MAY 23. y/j
i ie>79. (&&
FIRST
ARBOR DAY
CELEBRATION
HELD IN
NEBRASKA
APRIL IO,
1672.
FIR5T OCEAN MAIL CONTRACT
' AWARDED BY CONGRESS
IN 184-5.
Answers to Previous Questions
T'HE Iowa institution was the
first veterinary school in the I
United States with a four-year
course and the first to require as
prerequisite for entrance a high
school and college course. Gov I
J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska
suggested the Arbor Day holiday.
The first ocean mail contract was
for transport of mail once a
month between New York, South
ampton and Bremen. Service be
gan June 1, 1S47. and compensa
tion was 316.666 for each round
trio. - !
Beach Club
t • ' "3: JT
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Boots~Raeburn, 18, and pretty,
is sni&tied bv wealthy SytViS 'Riv
ers. Humiliated, Boots accepts
the attentions :vsf Rus* A.u*»d,
handsome swimming infractor,
and impuUively e&Pf».vWth. 'bitm:
Almost immediately ine r"eal
• izes the marriage .i». a , niistake.
I Russ gets a job in Miami and
leaves, promising to send for her. j
He does not write. Honths pass i
and then cotnes word that Russ!
has been killed in a motorboat I
accident.
!, Boots gets a job in a depart
| raent store She is lonely until |
she meets Denis Fenway, young (
author. He introduces her ,,to
some of his friends, including
beauiful Kay Chillingford.
One Sunday he appears unex
pectedly and takes Boots to visit j
cousins of his at Easthampton.
Boots has a gorgeous time until
Kay appears. Then, hurt and
jealous, she insists on returning ,
to town alone. |
Next day Denis telephones to
tell Boots he has a job for her
in a book shop. She goes to see
the owner. ,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAl'TKK XXXV
The heat wave broke next
! morning in a torrent of rain.
Gutters ran copper rivers and
•torients sluiced in the streets.
1 Along Sixth avjenue under the
(elevated structure pedestrians
were bent double in the effort
of holding umbrellas over their
heads. The steady sheets slanted
and feli. In t#e Square where
the, fountain gashed muddy Ni
agaras trees wef/e bowed under
the onslaught. (
Boots, rushing aloncr toward
the "May Tree Shoppe," felt the
title of excitement rising within
her. At eight o'clock a telegram
had been delivered to her. It had
read: "Report Pay Tree for Work
at nine. Job I if. Yours. Hooray.
Denis."
I It had remained only to tele
phone Lacy's, to explain to a
somewhat affronted personnel
manager that she would not re
turn. Her bridges now were def
initely burned.
She turned in at the swinging
sign. "Bay Tree Shoppe. Hooks.
Art Objects."
A neat, dark young woman,
with a green smock over her j
printed wilk frock turned her I
head inquiringly. She was ar-;
ranging delphinium in a vase of j
bubbled glass. Behind her on one
of the recessed shelves was a
copper kettle. There were bits
of china on the srnail tables,
scattered among the books Fai-1
ence. Delft. Copenhagen ware, j
There were gray-blue penguins.
There were swans of Bohemian I
glass. And . everywhere—in the
recesses, ' on the high shelves,
Reaming behind the leaded panes
of the old, high-shouldered secre
tary—there were books, hooks,
books. Their jackets were gilt,
scarlet, blue and siiver, orange
and black. They made a tapes
try of color along the falls and
in the deep embrasures. . . .
"Good morning." said the
young woman in the smock.
"I am Barbara Lund. Did Mr.
Mastetson send word. . . ."
The other smiled. "Oh, yes. |
Sorry, 1 thought you were an
early customer. Will you put |
your things here?'' She led the<
way to a back room.
"Thif\ is where' we come and!
brood, Barbara when business is
bad or we want a good cry. If
you're to be one of us you might
as well get used to it. Hang
your coat here. Horrid day.
isn't it? I came in from Summit
on what was practically a dawn
train and I'm dead already. After j
I've told you a few choice bits
about shoppe I'm going to drop i
down on this couch and have a j
She went on, her soft, unac
cented voice rippling lightly over
the words. She was Frances
Gawtrye. She had been here for
simply ages—six years really;
straight out .of college. She loved
it. Boots woulfl, too.
It wouldn't be hard, getting
broken in. The prices were just
as marked on thje jackets; no cut
rates at the Bay Tree. And the
china was plainly labelled, too.!
Oh, if anyone should happen to!
inquire about the secretary—peo- j
f>ip always wore although nothing
seterned to come of it—it was
$235'. • 'And a bargain, too. Pure
Chippendale. .Ww she was <roin;>
to flop on the' couch and Boots
call her if anything vital hap
pened. ■ <!<{..'
It was simple as that. In 15
minutes Boots •. Lund- was in
charge of the, Bay Tree. She was
a little dazed by the suddenness
of it. This pleasant," book-lined
room, smelling of wood smoke
from the deep" old fireplace,
would surely melt away and she
would find herself iri Lacy's
frantically running from one
task to another on burning, ach
insr feet. . . . Meantime the big
door opened and closed once or
twice and an elderly man and
two serious, be-spectaded women
went away with neat packages
under their arms, and Frances
Gawtrye slumbered in the little
back room with the gas ring.
At noon she emerged with one
cheek rosier than the other and
bright, birdlike eyes half-open,
like a child who has slept long
and well.
"Now you run out and have a
bite," she instructed. "The tea
rooms aiound here are passable,
I'll say that for them. Try Helen
Dupuy's, two doors up. Tuesday's
lamb curry. You'll adore that.
Burt Masterson said he would be
in around 1:30. He'll want to see
you."
Boots obediently went to Helen
Dupuy's, liking it instantly with
its scrubbed deal tables and
white-coated Japanese waiters
hurrying back and forth with
smoking dishes. She couldn't,
she reminded herself, afford a
50-cent luncheon every day. But
it was fun to celebrate today....
* >5 *
^She had taken "Anthony Ad
verse" with her and now, with
the blue bowl of soup steaming
in front of her, she propped it
up and began hungrily to read.
This was life as she had dreamed
it should be and as it had eluded
her through the years; books and
work that suited one and pleas
ant people to know. . . .
Pleasant people! Through the
type, Denis' daik, brooding face
with its slanting eyes, looked at
her. She had to he grateful to
Denis for giving her this oppor
tunity. Grudgingly she admitted
it. . But never, never, would she
forgive him for the slight he had
put upon her <>n Sunday. ... |
"Heilo!"
Edward Van Server, big, hi own.
prosperous l*W<flsonj«piH, \vo|l--j
fitting dark tweeds," siiyjyu dowrr
at her. fi >(:.• ) </'
She moved pside on the o;;l>en
bench, cloj&lff the hoolcJJfHtf-lo!"
"I rang you up Sunday night
but you weren't in. Nobody was,''
Edward said, taking the chair op
posite. "Where you been keeping!
youiself anyway? Haven't seen,'
you since i got back from the i
cruise?"
She had been avoided Edward t
and she had been stupid to do it. j
He was a friend to cling to, bin-1
£st and good and dependable. |
Not thrilling, maybe. Hut then i
you couldn't expect thrills ai-!
ways. You couldn't expect that i
painful constriction of the heart I
land chest—you didn't want to
experience it. every time a man |
| spoke to you.
She told him about the new
I job and Edward was a satisfac-i
jtory audience.
' "No kidding?" Edward marvel-;
ed. "That's great. You'll be a
knockout in the shop. Suits you."
His praise, his enthusiasm!
warmed her. She hadn't half-ap
preciated Edward before. She
was always expecting him to live '
up to some impossible ideal; to
be clever and gay and exciting,
all at once. Now she found his
obvious admiration very soothing.
Something in her wounded pride
rose to meet it^i
"Look, why don't, we dine to
gether tonight?" Edward wanted
to know. "And do a show—I
something like thai?"
She had avoided him before be
cause he had shown signs of a 1
deeper interest. Now Mie wel-1
coined Ibis. Anything to make
her forget that mocking gaze of
Denis Fenway.
* * *
Hurt Mastcrson came into the
shop just after slie returned
from luncheon and spoke to her
briefly. Would $30 a week he all
right, he wanted to know? It was
what the other girl had got.
Thirty dollars was all right,
Moots told him demurely, with
her eyes veiled to hide the in
voluntary sparkle of delight. He
went away and Frances (Jawtrye
said to her, "He likes you. Not
many people Hurt likes. He's
lather a bear. I know him so
well; he went to college with my
older brother, Kill."
"Hp's very nice," Hoots said.
Hut it was not of Hurt Master
son she v.as thinking. He had (
said, "Fenway says you havfe the
poods. I hope he's nght." f
He had smiled, and so the • '
words hadn't sounded harsh. I
So the day went by on*winged
feet. Hoots flew back j to her ••
roonvjkt six* o'clock to^drdss. The J
Hjav Tre4' stayed opefT until nine ,
6'cloc'* t)rilj" oV Saturdays. Ed
wai'd was coming for her a;
seven.
Hut ' first she . must write to ■'
Denis. , However she might feel
about his'treatment of her, there
were the decencies to consider.
Denis had got her this job and
she owed him acknowledgement,
at least.
"Dear Denis," her pen falter
ed. "Thank you ever so much
for speaking to Mr. Masterson
about me. I started at the Hay
Tree today. I like it."
She signed her name. What a
stiff little note! She stared at it
in dissatisfaction, beginning an- . '
other.
"Dear Denis: P. S. 1 got the
job. Thanks a lot." , ,,
No. that wouldn't do. That was , •
too flippant. Denis hated flip- •
pancy. His perceptions were so „
delicate. He would frown over ,. ,
that one.
This was the letter she might
not write, might never send to
him:
"My dearest: Everything I did
today was colored with thoughts
of you. Every time a mart ap- tlj..
proached me on the street my
heart leaped because I thought it lt
was you. I was angry at you
Sunday. You hurt me verv
deeply. Hut I know it wasn't
you, really. It was somethihg
■outside vourself. 1 am working f
at the shop and liking it. Thank
you and bless you for that... ." '
She tore the sheet in little
strips, tore them across once
more. What utter madness!
Mrs. Moonev nut her head In '
the door. "Your young man's
here."
Hoots started to her feet. Poor
Edward! She had completely for
gotten him!
(To be continued)
SHE FINALLY VOTED
MARSHALL, Mich., Sept. 17.— .
(UP).—Mrs. Ruth Cross, 88, who
never had stepped into a ballot
booth because she disbelieved in """
woman suffrage, exercised a pre- '
rogativo the other day. She cast i
her first vote in the special elfec- •
tion. .j. |
USE THE WANT ADS
Out Our Way
I THBt'S KINDER
I DIFFICULT FER
\ VOL), ICk- LEAVE
\ ME DO; IT FER
^4
THANK VO ALL,
MIST* CLJRLy,
BUT AM'LL DO
L>IS FO MAMScFF
By Williams
WHY, ICK I I
CAIMT SAWV
T^AT ! VO'RE
allers C.ad
TO HAVE SOM6
BOOV RELIEVE
VOU FROM ANJV
\ KIND O' WORk. 4-^
A STICKER *
I e 1«34BYHCASCWVICt.lNC. — —
The Newf angles (Mom'n Pop)
Old Dan s Daily Chore:
By COWAN
WELL, DAN HE.'S GOT A
WEALTHY uncle,AND HC3 THE
ONLY HE\P TO HiS M^LLK^S^SO PAN j J4E_
vTELUN' H\ti THE QPOP
1TIT M -*)■; mi
Freckles and His Friends
IggHARLIE
AND THE
BOYS
HIKED INTO
A NEARBY
OUTPOST
TO GET
SUPPLIES...
j HEY, NUTTY..
LOOK.' IT'S f
|MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER
SEE...WHERE DIP
THE TIME I
.'^URE-.-WElL
HAVE "TO Hop
THE FIR^T
R^TTLE^ QOT
Olf HERE AND
GO,BACK TO
+h<3HER .
EDUCATION-.
^dfcEITS J
Gt*lNA BE, T
"I&UeH, SETTING
BACK TO
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND THINGS ,
i ess
DO YbO
KNOW
WHAT
WE'RE
GONNA
HAVE
TO DO
^ Excitement
JWEVE SEEN IT'S
/ SOlWG TO BE
j HARO to get
'worked up
OVER GEOMETRY /i
I
f -rr
By Blosser .
Y 1 n i I
THAT HAY LOOk QOOO QN « »
PAPER BUT *MEN SOMMOO* i |
CUTS LOOSE Afc>bU WOW A .'( 1 1
SHOT5UW/ OR SoWETWlto,, ;i * J
•^OO CAN HAVE Y^UR .i ! I
STRAKSHT LINES...I'LL |! 4 '