Newspaper Page Text
/ ' YOU IHAVE) Udg; K *>R WHAT YOU WAMT * I limes-News j Haiit Ad Kates j (f#»ir4 Cash in Advance) t, u r r this size type, I "r »■ 'n; half price I t 'nsertions. I-- '. » line (th!5 I ,/type1; : :nimum of five! |i m r this size type I fc: insertion, half I I, . subsequent Ip~ I ertion*. ;c a wot'? for type this j pe for first insertion; j aJi-price for each addi-1 ;waI consecutive inser-1 r*" jgnimam '•harjre, 25c. laSjIFIfd display rate 60c per inch Cjr(j, of Thanks and Trih ^ * " ot are accepted , J t.v 'p,i ^or information ads, as they J; -- y : !idential. •' : • 1 The Timea «i; ; ' for only - -■■■• —-vrtion. The ' b ?e for sub The adver mediately • needed. \ . > taken over !lV War: a; : • -nent closes - ation posi i»!y *•'! 1 guaranteed ier■' :' Wr: i '"3 cash in 'less men account* :» • r- '.vv When r- A the rate -"c and lc • ' and 15c r Lio. for sale —Autos and Accessories feu % c" of *c' * -Livestock and Poultry SALF. - T • > ^rood sows, . I and I • W. P. t - ~o:ie to p >n;' mules !. ;.ad ox ;. ' i:- f an unci paper. ■ I SALE—F nc frosh cow, or | ' '• 1 \V ! I ■ 5—Focdstuffr • K:.. !.»dv finders i r. ■ 20c i- • each, ' 25c. Sr.2.\ 1 ■ . * 12—Miscellaneous ft) AND KINDLING. Call SALE—New smokeless broil tove. Call T.. e<-Xt\v- office. CO presents amazing ncv« 5 values. Hear foreign fP' -i a' it.; best. Liberal' fe .:i allowance and easy i'urniture Co.* . NEW ATWATER KENT ! • 5 at Midcity Tire Co. * FOR RENT IS—Houses Sr. NT I ari»c furnished B.hea;»-ij. asonable. Phone II? Third avenue west. pecial Notices is available for building Itepairirs-. f.ct us help you K ,'by-Morrow Company, b. ... a. casf Phone !>7* 0 iAI.F.S AND SERVICE. ® tested free. Midcity Tire many • •Y TO LF.ND for moderniz your ho e. We will be jrlad «*'•"<? y i any possible assis " in arranging for your 1 V :i. Our planning estimat ng departments are K>ur service at all times, u- at once. Hender ii Coal Co. «!» 800. * 1NEX 7f>c, $1 Waterbury •Pound T'.'r, $1.50 Crazy tal S;, l, 50c Phillips [Mairne^a 34c 30c Sal : ■ Freeze Drug Co.* PAINTING. Thomas Mo ' ; i2T South Main * . I) :on, Painter. * I'M- BUY POULTRY Tue* H<avv hens 12e, . -vy friers Sc. ' a* * r T° restore pay ■JS ' • ii. (UP) — ay cuts for i,.. •' Full pay for n the low n far 1935, • ' -incil finance n, has said. ru." i>oats were | "■ d to a desk, • I' >!>*•) tv, is a sue OUT UUK WAY AVjk— ^4# ' By Williams T. M. BEC. U. S.' VT. OFF. |_|| Edceyville Plans | Fiddler's Contest; On Friday. Jan. IS. at 7:30 o'clock the annual fiddlers eon test ?.ill be held at the Edney ville hijrh «<-hoo!. A number of musicians from the county an<i from other counti'- ave expected to enter thi; contest nnd make it thr» hps!- that has been held at Kdneyville. The proceeds from th« program will be used to buy nerv library hooks for the grades and to help the home economics department carry on its work to the end of the vear. Sponsors of the program say that all who miss this program will reallv nils; something good. The "fiddlers" are invited to have sandwiches and coffee with the homo '.coromics crirls before the program. iNOii^t ui* sr.^viLL ci PUBLICATION NCRTII CAROLINA 11 ENDERSON COUNTY. In Superior Coiirt. GEORGE P. STREET vs. T;tu'>: \S F. ?.i!LLs and wife, MRS. THOMAS i\ MILLS, ct al. The d--fondants. Thomas F. Mills and wife, Mrs. Thomas F. Miils. will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been J commcnccd in the Superior Court of Henderson County, to foreclose the lien of the tax sale certificate for 1927 Henderson County taxes, in the or rial amount of $87.62, on a ho ! ■ and lot in the business section of Druid Hills, described in deed recorded in Deed Book 173, at I'a;»v 18; and the said de fendant- will further take notice that t!>ey are required to appear fVio of the Clerk of said Court on or before the 30th day of January, 1935, and Answer or Demi •• to the Complaint of said action, or the Plaintiff will apply WHOwoFiRSTp IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts" Who won the first interna tional auto race at Indian apolis? Where was the first plank road built? I When was the first reli- ( gious review issued? Answers in next issue. j breech loading cannon INVENTED BY SEN JAMIN CHAMBERS, SO., I<^Q MASSPCMUSETTS historical SOCIETY FTS5T ^ OP ITS KIND, d \ . . ORGANIZED 1790. OLIVEP eOCtfH SUILTFIf?SJ't; ICE YACHT AT P0UGHK£EB5iE; N.Y. 1790. Answers to l*revious Questions /CHAMBERS' model, mad© of ^ wood, was discovered re cently in an old smithy and is udw owned by the Virginia Historical Society. The Rev. Jeremy Belknap organized the Massachusetts Historical So ciety in Boston. Booth's ice yacht was a square box mount ed on three runners covered with iron, a sail, a ru'iH^r D03tt »ud a wood tiller to the court for the relief de manded in i-aid Complaint. I This December 27. 1934. i J. P. FLETCHER, Clerk Superior Court, i 12-28-Fri-4tp NOTICE OF SERVICE EY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. HENDERSON COUNTY. In Superior Court. GEORGE P. STREET vs. MAX ZAPII and wife, ELI VA ZAPH, and (). F. Ki A REN. The defendant, O. 1". Klnren, will tak" notice that an action en titled as above ha been com menced in the Superior Court of Henderson County, to foreclose the lien of the tax sale certificate for 11)29 countv ta::es on certain property in Henderson County, listed by Max Zaph and wife, Eliva Zaph, on three lots, on which i. local -d the Rusher House, tlcrcribed in Deed recorded in Deed Book 1"0, at pa.ue 76; and the said O. F. Klaren will further t?ko notic* th:i!: ho i- required to appear at the Oifice of the Clerk of the said Court on o:- before the 1313* clay of .Tmuary, 1985, urn! Answer or Demur to tho Com plaint and Amended Complaint in said action, or tho pirint'lf will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in said Complaints. This December 27, 1934. J. P. FLETCHER. Clerk Superior Court. 12-28-Fri-ltp NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, ! I EX 1) HKSON COUNTY. In Superior Court. GEORGE F. STREET VS. S. I. DEPEW and wife, MRS. S. I. EE PEW, et a!. The defending, S. i. Depew and wife, Mrs. S. I. Depew. wHl t"»ke notice that an action entitled C; above lias been commenced in the Superior Court of Henderson County to foreclose the lier of a lax rales certificate for 1927 coun ty taxes in the original amount of $98.50. on 1 ot.- No. 2 to >.o. "2 inclusive, cxcept Lot No. 17 of Block No. 4 of Lenox Park Sub diviHon; and the said defendants will further take notice th-.it th'vv are re-.piired lo appear at tho Of fice o" the Clerk of said Court on or before the .'51st day of January, 19:r>. and Annver or Demur to the Comp'aint in Laid action, or the Plaint'fF will apply to the court for iho relief tloinandcd in said Complaint. This December 27. 1934. .T. P. FLETCHER, Clerk Superior Court. 12-23-Fri-4tp y Qr\ a f?AYniono © ',954 ME A SERVICE . INO. BEGIN HERE TODAY Am Hollister breaks Her en gagement to Tony Mick'^ t'"e sa;tie day that Peter Kendall tells Valeria Bennett, his fiancee, that j everything is over between them. Ann thinks she stili loves Tonyj and Peter believes he still cares j for Valeria, but when thar.:^ brings the two together and i Peter asks Ann to marry h:m she agrees. i They go to Florida and arc j happy there. Then Peter is re-1 called home. His family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to make trouble between Ann and Peter, j She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace of her j whereabouts. Peter, desperately in love with her by this time, grows lonelier as the weeks pass, tiis efforts to locate Ann arc fruitless. She has found work as gov-1 crness in the home of Mrs. Tracy,! an artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs. Tracy's brother, is attentive to] Ann. Valeria, scheming to win Peter' back, persuades hi.-r> to hire Allan I Vincent to decorate the home he j bought for Ann. Ann learns the house Allan is decorating belongs to Peter. Con vinced that Peter plans to divorce her and marry Valria soon, Ann leaves the Tracy home. She be comes a clerk in a sccond-hand book store. From a newspaper she learns that Peter is building a mode! community for the em ployes of the Kendall factory. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY1 CHAPTI-Jli KI.IV l In the kitchen Ailan was male-j ine- progress slowly. '!<? smiled as) he bent over the stove and moved I uncertainly about the room. Ann was a little witch, ho thought, masking an entirely different per isonality under her nun-like atti tude. A plate slipped from uis nerv 1 ous fingers and crashed to (he floor. He called, "Guess you'd | better help me dish up. I'm : breaking all the china." | There was no answer. He wait ed a moment and called :ig;iin, ."Fay, Ann. you never did have that cocktail. Want one now?" Still no answer. At the same I moment ho felt a rush of cold air. A door must be open. A door— Allan ran lo the lnll. A black 'expanse met his bewildered gaze. I The front door was wide. He ! could see the dark outline of the itrce*:. branches swaying near the jporch. His hands feit for the switch. He cursed softly. So I that was wkv rhe had wanted I supper! Well, she couldn't get 1 far with this game. A quick survey convinced him 'that Ann wa.i really gon°. He [would find her, lie thought furi ously. It would have been better for her if she hadn't played him a trick like this. Tt would be only a matter of minutes before his car would cover the distance and he would -bring her b?ck. Ann, crouched behind tall shiubhery near the :un porch, heard him driving away. As soon as the sound oi' the motor died she opened the door, removed her wet coat and hat. putting themi on a chair in tlie hail and called a taxi company. *'I want a cab sent in a hurry to the Inglesido section. You know where it is?" "Sure, lady. • What street?" "No. *11 Cherry Circle. Write! it down, please, i'm in a greatI hurry." "I have it. Forty-four Cherry."! "It's the fourth house after you turn in fro-n town. Hack among' some trees." "I think I know the place. Any-, wav I'll find it.-' "How long will it take you to gel here?" "It's a half hour run." "Please hurry." "Okay, lady." Ann closed, the door. She; turned out the lights in the hall,! turned on more iighta in the liv iiv room, went back into her old room and turned on a light by j the dressing table. * * >? It was fully 20 minutes before' Allan returned. He had final!'! given up Hie search. He could look all night, crashing about among trees that lined the high-1 way and 't:ll not find Ann. How she could have gotten away eO| <)uiekly 'was a mystery. He was I raging angry, wot nil cold. The door was shut. Uetwerm the drawn shades in ;i room on the left win~ w;v., «»thin yellow streak. A light in Ann's room. The front door \vns locked. Allan rang the bell angrily. Ann oponed the door. "Allan,' where in the world did you go? 1 heard you dashing awa" in the car—" "Where were you hiding from me, weren't vou?" He caught her roughly by the shoulders. "Don't be silly. Why should 1 hide? I was back in my room doing things to my face. 1 ran to the front door and called you but I guess you didn't hear." He was still staring at her sus piciously. "No tricks, Ann. If I thought—" Ann said gently, flipping her arm through his. "You've been drinking too much. It's made you imagine foolish things. Is my supper /cady? I suppose I shall have to heat the coffee again." She wa~ leading him, with an insistent little pressure against his arm, to the kitchen. "T-'vervtbmg's ruined, ' he grum bled. "And all my fault, I suppose, because I went. to nowdc:* my nose." Ann 5;aid lightly. "Well, let's forget it!" "Take >>ff your wet coat, Al lan." Oh, she wa • glad to. get him away from the ha'l v/lvre j her own soaked coat and hat' wer?. . Ho poured two drinks. Ann sipped her own and then, fcelin his eyes unon her, finished the drink (juickly. "Want another?" "Later. I'm point? to scramble more egga, if you don't mind. 1 never could eat cold eggs" r.ihad «lumPed down' in a chair, watching her gloomilv as , mix.ed.the eggs in a howl' and whipped them steadily. She turned to the stove, stir-1 H them into a hot skillet. Oh ' <.I1 of a half hour. If her plan Jot hi! "»• it nu, " • tail. It couldn't fail Th" op' 113,1 understood perfectly She went into the breakfast """ W frills}'" 'iUlt' ^'-utthe * * * Ann, spreading the cloth, smiled at him. "There's nothing to hurry about md I like the table to look nice." 1 here was the taxi coming up the drive. Allan had not heard it- His head had dropped to his arms, on the table. ''I forgot the silver. Will vou please get some?" He got to his feet an.j stag gered into the dining room. "For heaven's sake, Ann—" Shu flew to the front door grabbing her hat and coat on th way. The driver had readied the door. In another moment he would have pressed the bell. He nelped Ann into the cab. got in himself and turned on the" igni tion. * They were driving away when "Ann!" "Don!tiVL;"'. P'™C" An" »iJ Now that her frightful sus pense was behind her she leaned back against the seat, shivering in her wet garments, tears pour mv down her cheeks. 1 LWH h„l,nVCr ^U^ssed that this if" I had quarreled with the fel ow who yelled at them. Perhaps he was her husband. Woin'm til-'ir I ?ys |1Unn^5 RUay from . .'r husbands. There was the I gin who had run away from that |younp millionaire, Peter Kendall! | 1 he taxi driver hadn't believed ; he s:orv until the detective who had questioned him told him theied be a fat sum in it if !)» SW6 th.° ?irh Th" delve • - had tipped him liberally, too I for >hc information he had L-iveii' about (lmjy,in;r the gli•; at th" restaurant for breakia; f. The < •.!, driver never had I,cm] V/het"r j)i not they had found the rirl H she was the wife of a million El V "='! He had not seen this «irl's fact. , ,ad onenr.( and rushed out m the porch just he reached the door. She hjj not waited to put her coat and hat on, hut had run to the car. Women were certainly imeer. There had been something about her that seemed familiar, lie didn't quite know what it wa?. She \va; crying now. He could hear mi'ffled sobs. Probably fh<! regretted running off from her husband and would ' c telling hi-j in a moment to take her bach. He shrugged. Well, it was all in v. night. The taxi sped along through 1 he darkness, rain beating fierce ly against the window:'. ❖ * C The driver leaned back, lurn i ik: his head r.lightiy. "Where to, miss?" Aft"r a moment the girl an swered in a husky tone, "Do you know where Roland street i.;?-' | Roland street, i•«» had \o think a moment. "It's on the east side of town." He remembered now. it was an old street filled with ch;'ap brick apartment buildings. "1 .'think 1 know where it is." Ann couldn't bear going back to the dreary, lonely apartment 'just then. Sheila war; out with ; Jimmy. It would be several hours before she returned. She !jVlt faint at the thought of the i place. Maybe she would feel bet jter if she stopped at the drufj tstore on the corner and had ;<omo J hot chocolate. ' Tlu- taxi was ncaring Roland street. "Please let me out at the drug ftorc on the corner," Ann 'aid. The ca't drive:- halted at the curb and Ann jjot out. She open ed her purse. Lm.'kilv she had ,enough to pny thA fare. She counti (! oat th" money and hand ed it to the driver. He was star ing at h';r, a <|ueer expression in his eyes. | Well, she must look Strang" with the wet coat clinging to her, her eyes red from crying. : She went into the drug store. The taxi driver continued to stare at Ann's retreating back, iYes sir, there wasn't a doubt! This was the same girl he had driven away from that swell apartment. Young Peter Ken dall's wife. He was excited. He followed Ann and saw he* sitting a table in the corner. "Won't you want a cab to go home in, misw. I can wait." "No, thank you. I live near here." He went away, hut not far. He stopped in the next block and telephoned police headquarters. Detective Shannon answered. "I've »rot the jrirl you were looking for." the cab driver re ported. "The wife of that mil lionaire. She's in a drug r.tore at the corner of Constance and Roland streets. Yes, Pll follow her and meet you at the drug store in a few minute:;." He went back to ine drug store. I Ann had disappeared. (To be continued) yr tt a ALLEY OOP /sav, , i^yA thin>< YOU ARE? WHAT'S TH IDEA OP VOU HAVlN' MY MEN THROWN OUTA MY Turk leils Lmpateemei whadVa mean,YOUR palace? I AW* I DIDN'r HAVE VEM THROWN 'oar--I THREW VEM OUT; MYSELF/ I kKlOw/l'M (JM^ATEEDLE, QUF.EN {OH "-tAHf , THAT'S WHAT YOU* > WHy, VOU BONE \ CHE WIN' FLAT- HEAD, ( 1 DOST THINK-. \l KNOW/; TS OH NO, MV FAIR LADY, , YOU MAy BE UMPATEEDLE, ! AWRIGHT- BUT YER NOT j-^QUEEN OF MOO f— BECAUSE/ THERE AIN'T NO MOO/ THIa IS LEM-AN' I'M TH* BIG NOoE AROUND HERE, FROM NOW ON/ GET ME?' •tapk. isy ilAlriLllN © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. The Newfangles (Mom'n Pop) Windy's Double! By (JUWAJN IT'LL BE A PUSH-OVER1. YOU LOOK ORE LIKE "WINDY KUHN THAN WINDY K'JhN LOOKS LIKE YOU / WITH YVA) THER^N *U)HNS CLOTHES, WE COULD PUT OVER ANYTHING I WELL. WW AT /aBOUT THE TIME THIS WIND/ OUT- GUESSED YOU, gfAOOTW, ? jff i ft ^ I Kso. But Z Told wm to come 'in T/DAY..THAT we might wave a REPLY TO HIS AD BY THEN! HE •3HOULD IN "THIS ^, AFTERIJOON / fS~~ FINE WE'LL WAIT/ , VAKiT -.OS Their Man! DoYoU ME THINK.... \ SO MANY PEOPLE |RcMEMBER ^come in during INSERTED J cay^ fTS HARD ' TO REMEMBER FACES. BUT SAY..I RECALL TAKWS THE AD! SURE? IT VMS A MAN.-WE WAS OP MIDDLE AGE... NEATLY DRESSED, AND WORE VERY THICK GLASSES ! A . NT \ V X- > Freckles and His Friends 1 f x'M INTERESTED IKI AN AD THAT APPEARED IN THE PAPER* I'M A DETECTIVE