The times-news. [volume], September 19, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Times-JNews
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FOR SALE
■—Autos and Accessories
U 5\LE—Cadillac «edan, in
■fo condition. Will sacrifice
I • will trade for dia
Bntond. Branson Furniture Co.*
■-Houses and Real Estate
■X ROOM Bungalow on large
| • all city convenience.
INice view and- out of city for
H. G. Love, Woohrorth
Bide. •
OR SALE—Seven-room, beauti
vase, corner lot, furnace,
v.- i.ie paved road, out side city,
fnst S7000. Best buy in Hen
derson county. For quick sale
$2230. J. D. Solley, Phone
ODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
H : water heat. Street assess
ment paid in full. One block
off Main. Center of town.
Pruv >1750. Terms. Anders &
R- ' . American Bank.
OR SALE — Shorty's Pig 'N
whistle with 10-year lease,
.>1750 cash, balance
a month. The lease and
n will is well worth what
v- -king as it will net 501
F«: cent on investment yearly.
Shorty. *
Livestock and Poultry
WHITE ROCK PULLETS, 3
::ths old, priced right for
• ate sale. C. H. Magoon,
' " ney Rock road.
4—Seeds and Plants
IRUZZI RYE FOR SALE. $1
bushel, cash. Five acres pro
r-: ■ 7 busheis. R. K. Stepp,
* . Hendersonville, N.C.
►0 BUSHELS FULCASTER
^'heat for >ale. $2 per bushel,
5 ' acres produced 241)
' - v R. K. Stepp. Route
I. Hend'-rsonville, N. C.
R SALE—Cabbage and collard
ilants, r» !hons ready. Davis
J pany. Route 1, Oak
[«k Inn, Hendersonville, N. C.
FOR RENT
13—Room*
hTED BOARDERS at Oak
J" 1 • ;u. I-, well-balanceo
f to $8 per week.
\ Md.ain, 412 8th
J . ■ i ocbsl St.
15—H ouses
RFNT FOR WINTER, fur
Wse. two bedrooms,
I rhen and dining
I ath. Close in.
^ 'uni,.. (■ 0 Rox ^33. *
RENT-W
-roop- modern
e'., c°nvwiiences. Acre
te. 2 l-i mile< on Kanuga
r, °l' "ard. beautiful view.
• Hox 1*2.
WANTED
',9—Rooms and Board
kNTF.D — Rjom and board f°r
i•: • gentleman, perm
Iently. sr, ptT week. Must
warm room. Paul Hoff-J
an. 12IX Drexel Ave., Miami
each. Fla. ,
25—He\p~( Male ) /
IERICAN CITIZEN: M*l«,
f u; record, 21-45; who
► qualify at once for a
|l"o a month government job.
Write for personal interview.
8°x AMC, Time»-Ne"W9.
ALLEY OOP All Pepped Up! By HAMLIN
WHAT'S THIS ? YOU VE LOST
YOUR LOVE POP MOO ?
HOYKAWOW WHATS
fcCOMC OVER YOU?/
tOO? y
Zjk
J well.ya know
whatll happen
WHEN I GET BACK
. THERE, PONTCHA ?
YEAH, I KNOW, YA DUMb
THEY'LL MAKE YA MARRY
princess woonerooT'
OALOOT.
UH-HUH
T HAT'S
TM' OOPBf.
f SAY, YA OL' PELICAN, I 60TTA
SWELL PLAN.' WHEN WE C?€T TO
MOO, MCCCS WHATCHA
LOCATE DIN NY, QUIET, L
CLAM -THEN SLIP OUT
^ AN' SCRAM/
FOOZY, YOU SURE ARE
SMART GUY/ THAT'S
jeS WHAT WE'LL DO.'
I CAN HARDLY WAIT
H UNTIL WE OtT
\\ THERE/
—'V j
) 1 934 BYNEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT ■ OFf. J
31 —Transportation
WANT TRANSPORTATION to
Jacksonville this week or next.
See me heforc Friday of this
week. 317 Runcombe street.
Special Notices
T E A C H I N G—Rev. N. Collin
Hughes will receive a few pu
pils for the school year at mod
erate rates. Phone 1028-J.
TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1035 Philco. New models
pricey $20 and up. Easy terms.
Brunson Furniture Company. *
MISS SARAH MILLER, teacher
of piano. Rates on application.
Phone 1374-W.
I LL PAY YOUR TAXES— Coun
ty and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. I have 'em. Ring
82. 0. Roy Keith, Real Estate.*
SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized.
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-i
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders' Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone 97. 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
begin September 10. Elizabeth
Hughes, 323 Sixth avenue west,
Phone 1028-J. *
BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS
with ringlet ends, $5.00 and|
up. DeLuxe Beauty Shop, i
Phone 916, next to Carolina'
theatre. * j
COOLEY'S OFFERING men. all
wool suits, including 16-ouncei
blup serge fr<yn 53.95 up. |
Men's felt hats 75c to $1.00. i
Cooley's Secondhand store, 130
North Main street. * j
ORR'S CAMP— l wo mile* ea*t
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. This
camD for sale.
TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1935 Philco. A complete
line of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company. *
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S
SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Superior court of Hen
derson county made on the 27th
day of August, 1934, in a special
proceeding entitled J. S. Jones,
administrator of Josie Justice, de
ceased, versus Mrs. Dovie Jones,
widow, Mary J. Marshall and hus
band, Earl Marshall, Selina Hyder
and* husband, J. Hampton Hyder,
Tama Justice and husband, Albert
Justice, Alfred Justice and wife,
Helen Justice. John H. Justice and
wife, Ada Justice, Charlie Justice
and wife Janie Justice, and Golda
Justice, heirs at law of John J.
Justice, wherein the court orders
the lands hereinafter described to
be sold to make assets to pay tne
debts of the estate of the said
Josie Justice, deceased, the un
dersigned commissioner will on
the 1st day of October, 1934, at
twelve o'clock noon at the court
house door in Henderson county,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder upon the fol
lowing terms, to-wit: One-third
cash, one-third in six months, one
Relieves Headache
Due To Constipation
"Thedford's Black-Draught has
been for years,"
writes Mrs. J.
aays— out — .
have used Black-Draught."
Thedford's BLACK-DUAL1 GUT I
ELECTROCUTED BY FENCE
AUGUSTA, Mc., Sept. 19. <U^
Joseph Nedek, 21, of Chelsea,
Mass., textile striker, attempted to
climb through a barbed-wire fence
near here. A half mile away a
tree had fallen against a high
tension wire, carrying the current
to the fence. Nedek was electiV
cuted instantly. A companion,
Catherine Tobias, escaped with
minor injuries.
Funny people; The poor are
happy and the rich dissatisfied and
everybody longs to be rich.
third in twelve months, with inter
est at six per cent from date, such
deferred payments to be secured
by deed in trusfc on the lands so
sold, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Beginning at a stone
in the center of the Chestnui
Street road, the beginning cornel
of lot eight; said stone standing
100 feet west from a maple, an
old corner, and runs with the line
of lot eight, south 10 degrees east
1209 feet to a stone in the Stepp
line; thence with the Stepp line,
east 314 feet to a maple on the
west margin of Tumble Bug
creek; thence down and with the
creek, south three degrees west
230 feet to an old ford; thence
south thirty degrees east 272 feet
to a stone; thence south sixty-five
degrees east 72 feet to a small
Spanish oak; thence north ten de
grees west 1240 feet to a poplar,
north of a small branch: thence
north twelve degrees west 478
feet to a stone just south of a
small branch; thence south seven
ty degrees west, crossing the creek
305 feet to a maple; thenoe west
100 feet to the beginning, con
taining fourteen and three-fourths
acres, more or less, excepting a
sixteen-foot right of way. 315 feet
along the Stepp line from the
southeast corner of lot No. eight,
to the east margin of the creek,
the above being a part of the J. J.
Justice estate, and being lot No.
nine allotted to Josie Justice, in
partition proceedings of the lands
of J. J. Justice, Superior court of
Henderson county.
This the 27th day of August,
1934.
CHARLES FRENCH TOMS, SR..
, . Commissioner.
8-29-Wed-4tp.
WHOaeoFIRSTpl
IN AMERICA / 1
By Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of "Famous First Facts'
Where was the first man
ual training institution start
ed ?
Who was the first Prohibit
ion Party candidate for
president?
When wore hook matches
Rrst manufactured?
Answers in next Issue.
FIRST SUNDAY
NEWSPAPER.
; APPEARED IN
I MEW YORK, 1825
THOMAS
BROWN OF
FLORIDA
INVENTED
MAIL
BOX IN
1810.
FIRST CENSUS
! ENUMERATED AUGUST t,(7£Q
Answers to Previous Questions
THE "Sunday Courier" lasted
only a few months. Brown
was governor of Florida from
1849 to 185.1 His mail boxes
consisted of a series of pigeon
holes with glass fronts and
numbers on them, enabling per
sons to see whether there was
mail for them in their boxes.
The first census showed a pop
ulation of 3.929.U14 in 17
states, with Pennsylvania the
most populous state and Ten
nessee the least.
. _
each Club
Coer* 6-t iw
or KM smv/ct INC.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Boots Raeburn, 18, and pretty, '
it snubbed by wealthy Sylvia Riv
ers. Humiliated, Boots accepts
the attentions of Russ Lund,
handsome swimming instructor,
and impulsively elopes with him.
Almost immediately she real
izes the marriage is a mistake.
Russ gets a job in Miami and
leaves, prom.<tin«; to send for her.
He does not write. Honths pass
and then comes word that Russ
has been killed in a motorboat
accident.
Boots gets a job in a depart*
mcnt storfc. She is lonely until
she meet%,. Denis Fenway, young
author. ^He introduces her to
come of Tiis friends, including
beautiful &av Chillingford.
One Sunday he appears unex<
pectedly and takes Boots to visit
cousins of his at Easthampton.
Boots has a gorgeous time until
Kay appears. Then, hurt and
jealous, she insists on returning
to t">wn alone.
Nexi 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
CHAPTER XXVI
Roots faced Edward soberly
across the small table. In a cor
j ner, screened behind flowering
'shrubs in green tubs, a string or
chestra softly played.
"I don't honestly know," she
confessed. "1 don't know what
to say."
Russ had been dead for eight
months now. Whenever she
thought of him it was with a lit
tle tug of pain at her heart
I strings. She knew now that
w'hat she had felt for Russ was
merely attraction. If he had liv
ed their life together would have
been a mockery. Just the same,
she was not ready to be Edward's
wife. It wasn't right—it wasn't
decent—that Russ, with his big
smilt and his hearty voice and
his cheerful swagger, should be
so soon forgotten.
I --we como sup away ana
married very quietly, d'.vou see,"
Edward was saying ingratiating
ly. "No publicity."
She made a little movement of
dissent. "You're rushing me so,"
she complained. "I only said I
would consider it."
"You like me, don't you?" Ed
ward stared at her rather discon
tentedly.
"Of course 1 do. Hut that's not
enough."
"Nonsense," said Edward trium
phantly and with the air of set
tling the discussion.
The thought flashed into Hoots'
mind that marriage with Edward
wouid square off old scores with
Sylvia and Patty and all the girls
who had hurt her during that last
summer in Larchneck. Oh, but
did all that matter? When she
married it must be for love and
love alone, not because her ring
would make Sylvia Rivers open
her eyes more widely.
Ah, but what Edward didn't
understand was that liking wasn't
enough to justify marriage. She
had- rushed pell mell inttf mar
riage before, unconsidering, like
a child playing a new game; Her
lesson had been brief and bitter.
Edward had everything to rec
ommend him, she reminded her
self. l ooks, money, family, posi
tion. He had an equable disposi
tion. His big laugh rang out
heartily on every occasion. What
matter then if her pulses did not
race at his approach? It was
madness to expect that racing of
the pulses. Denis who stirred
this response in her belonged to
someone else. . . .
As though divining her thoughts,
Edward said carelessiy, "Saw
Kay and Denis last night."
Her heart raced like a wild
thine:; stopoed; raced again. Her
voice was very cool, uncaring.
"Did you really?"
"Ummmm. At the Casino. Kay
looked a knockout."
How di<| Denis look, cried her
hungry heart. Was he thin and
fine draw,n, silent and aloff?
Was he mocking and cruel? Did
he speak of me? 4.
Aloud she said. "She's very
good looking." s \
1 Edward ate caviar wltfu felish,
nodding. He liked pood food,)
uood wines. He always had the
best table at restaurant or night'
club. He had ringside seats at
the fights, aisle stubs for first j
nights of good plays. If she j
m'aVried Edward she wouldn't
have to worry about bills. Shet
would have supple furs to wrap
atound Jier, sleek chiffons and
silks, fine laces. . . .
"What's on your mind, loveii-1
ness?"
She smiled at him, "Will Denis
and Kay be married soon, do you
think?" |
"Don't know. They said so last
summer. Probably they'll just run
down to City Hall some morning
and do it without fuss. . . ."
Let them do it and be over
with it, Roots cried within her
self, that icy hand squeezing h?vi
heart. Let them marry and send
out cards and have a jienthouse
and a cook and books and beds
and the rest of it. Then I'll put
him out of my mind forever. I
won't be thinking of another wo-1
man's husband.
Kay as a young wife, dark, j
glowing, beautiful: Denis bend-'
inn: over her. proud, disdainful of
all others. No, no, she couldn't,
j bear it! She would he going
back and forth to the Hay Tree j
every day and some day she |
would meet Denis on the street. |
Oh, better to be dead and buried ,
than to meet Denis then!
"We'd go abroad after we mar-j
ried," Edward was saying fatu- I
ously. "You've never been, lit- ]
tie thing, have you? We'd do
Paris and London and Vienna
and Budapest. . .
She listened to him idly, as in :
a dream. She promised nothing
but her eyes smiled vaguely and I
he accepted this as half a prom-1
| ise.
* * *.
Later, in the shop. Frances'
Gawtrye said to her, "He's really
a very nice lad. I think you're 1
a luckv girl." Someone else had j
!said that—who? One of the girls j
(at I.acy's. But Frances was dif
ferent. She was more worldly,
| more assured and she, too, be-!
| lieved Edward splendid.
Insensibly Boots was affected
by these various pronouncements.
She was kinder to Kdward, gentl
er with him, sweeter, so that he
came to adopt a completely pos
sessive air with her. By October
when her vear of mourning for
Russ was almost up she had met
his people\ been tacitly approved
by them. The web tightened
arounH her.i . . .
•One warm, rainy October morn
ing she was alone in the shop
when a slim, middle-aped woman
in a bright blue raincoat walked
in. She was silhouetted against
the iight ano Hoots came forward
with the polite, mechanical smile
reserved for customers. Her man"
nor changed abruptly. She rushed'
into the other woman's arms.
"Mother! Whv. mother!"
They were laughing and crying
all together. Mrs. Raeburn's thin
lace, worked spasmodically, fche
ha'l to take off her rimless glass
es to wipe away the bright drops.
"1—I had to come," she said.
"Isabel told me where you were
—just the other day. My dear ni
tle girl! We thought vou were
down .south and here you've been
all this time!"
The ice about Boots' heart
melted. She had been steeling
herself against this emotion, any
emotion; but it seemed now she
had been wrong. It was better
to feel something, anything, rath
er than go on she had been
going, half-dead, half-alive.
Frances came in, furling a
dripping umbrella, and had to be
introduced. She was properly in
tcrested and cordial. She had
heard part—if not all—of Boots'
story. Mrs. Raeburn must stav.
Frances insisted, and Barbara
could take the early iunch hour.
It didn't make a scrap of differ
ence.
So the two women murmured
over a scrubbed deal table in the
nearby tearoom.' There was so
much to he said—so much bitter
ness to he glided over, so many
things to explain. . . .
"I wrote and wrote," Hoots
said, her eyes filling at the
memory, "but the letters came
back unopened."
"I blow." Mrs. Raeburn shook
her head. "Daddy wouldn't have
it. He's softer now, dear. Hi
rays he sees how it ail happened.
He's heen doing a lot of think
ing since he's been in bed. . ."
Mr. Raeburn, it appeared, had
had a lijrht stroke. "He'll be up
and about in two weeks but of
course he'li have to go very slow.
He'll have to be careful," his
wife said. "Florida lives with
us now all the time. It helps.
He's sitting up in a chair this
week. I had to come to town to
settle some business. I made up
my mind I was going to find
you . . . . "
Daddy's business, she explain
ed, had been j;oinjr down hill for
some time. She didn't just know
what their plans would be.- Ife
had some insurance maturing:
next month—not muchg but
enough to keep them afloafr for
a while. Florida was a pjying
guest. M
"I can help." Boots offered
youthfully. "I'm saving some
money now. Frances ami T have
a tiny apartment together, and
we cook over a gas stove and
live on nothing a week,"
Mrs. Raehurn stiffened. "I)oot3
•wasn't -to think-■ of--lit said.
'■No, sbo and*- Daddy.
age.r. they' always ha£-_«An# she
*watf doing srrme- tfrmp* the
WornenV .Exchange. . . . Jb'i^rht
l'doreh 'roFls every dayi '* And no
part-time maid. It,;was amazing
how little the table* cost if you
shopped at the chain stores . .
| She clung to the girl on patt
ing. She looked definitely^ old
er. The lines around her mouth
had deepened their parthses} hsr
neck sagged.
! "Come out and see Daddy.some
' week-end," she begged. ,u"He
wants to see you. He's dying
to, but you know how stubborn
he is."
I Hoots promised. She watched
'her mother walk away, sHtti.and
worn in her lainy day clothes,
land her heart ached. There,was
| so much she ought to have to
make her comfortable, to make
life easier for her.
! If Boots were Edward's. wife
I she could do all that!
) (To Re Continued, '
jW.CT.U. To Hold
Annual Meeting
Friday Afternoon
An important meeting of the
W.C.T.r. will l>c held at 3:30
p. m. Friday in the parlor of
the Methodist church when an
nual reports of officers and di
rectors will he driven; delegates
elected to the state convention
, in Raleierh in October and offi
cers elected for the cominar year.
Every member is urnred by the
lleader to attend as the fipfht for
J national prohibition has been re
newed. Visitors will he welcom
ed to this meeting.
RUTH WANTS DIVORCE
-
j LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. (UP)
: Ruth Chaterton, celebrated screen
i actress, has filed suit for divorce
against George Brent, ,1 r i s h
, film player, on charpes of extreme
mental cruelty.
USE THE WANT ADS .
Out Our Way
By Williams
SOCQ bUPFERlM.' gosh:
i got another sister
STARTIM' -to school this
VEAR— " HAT'S THREEf
HOW'D you LIK^TO have
.THREE SISTERS INTH' y
\ SAME SCHOOL WITH /
-—, vou?
WHY. X GOT \
OWE SISTER V
IKJ, AN'' SHE
CAN SEE AS
MUCH AM1 TELL
AS MUCH AS
THREE! , SO
VOU AINT WO
WORSE OFF
THAN ME.
f DON'T YOU "TWlNK HE
ain't/ sister to rtf
RIGHT OF YOU, SIST6R
TO TH' LEFT OP YOU- ,
SISTER BEHIND VOUH
ALL EVES AM' EARS/
DON'T TELL METH* U6KT
BRIGADE WOULDN' OP
HAD BETTER LUCK
AGAINST ONLY ONE.
CANMON f —4
• . «1» BY NCA SERVICE. INC.
BORN THIRTY YftARS. :TDCl300N.
The Newfangles (Mom'n Pop)
A Dream Come Irue!
By COWAN
Freckles and His Friends
Au Revori!
By Blosser
I'LL SAY.,I'M
STANDING
IK' THE MIDDLE
'o«= MY "TRUNK,
5?IGHT NOW.'
WELL, "WAT
FIRE CERTAIN
LY "It>Ok CARE
•OP OUR
luggage..
WE'LL BE
TRAVELING
LIGHT GOING
l HOME!
Kv
AND WHEN WE
get back to
CIVILIZATION WE'LL
\BE NOTHING BUT
J PLAIN PEDEST
' RIANS AGAIN >
,? JUST A
/BUNCH OF
5 J GUYS WHO
"TO DODGE
AUTOMOBILES
AND TP'NGSy
CHARLIE?£
60SW,JU5T
THINK ...UP
HERE WS
APE RULERS
OF ALL WE
SURVEY"