The times-news. [volume], January 12, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
.fCMEOWE WAWTS WSHAf YOU IIAi'tl
QR WHAT ten, WAfc!T I J
- - ..... . —
I
U4&, \M
I S-MeWS 7
IV ;i Ai Kates '
I ia Advance)
I lis si. o type.
I : '.'.If price
I M'rcions.
| 51 a Km
■ mum of live t
I this size type j
■ **
insertion, half J
I s ibseqnent in
I
ft; 1 for type this
fce for iirst insertion; j
■c;; ice for each addi
■: isecathre inser
ts.
I • ar-*e,
1
L \5>1F' '*> DISPLAY RATE
60. P«<* «ncb
r.r-, • Thanks and Trib
' K • >ct are accepted
I
p.i • : for information
l as they
| lentiaL
■ ■ . The Times
,r; -isible for oniy
I rtion. The
nsiMe for sub
The adver
• "y immediately
: needed.
IN el -v -"1 a taken over
whone.
V. : l ■' \»rtment closes
nation posi
i ' e guaranteed
I uys cash in
] : sin ess men
c ,v r account?
!.(. >upor. When
i; the rate
I 20c and
acd 15c
iine.
FOR SALE
•Autos ana Accessories^
,*• Chev
|»S8
[
1 S- .an;
, J .
. ' . ..." • - •' ' 927
I • l
T, 20. i> 1 ■li"
OUR NEW STOCK •! ac
: ». Midcity T.vc Co.*
ilefl. HstA
|CaE FAR. I—Ton acres £ocd
■
i Loated on !**od
i-a* • t seven miles
it. J _ • >l"' •»: terms. An
i: Kector. A -'erican Pank
-Livestock and Pourtry
.SALE — T*i _cows, one
■ .
.1. I ward road.
SA'_: —Twc brood sows,
a:. .-CV:;u ar.d
eli red. wj P.
r- ire fresls cow. or
... <J22 Wil
■ nrcet
S—r oocisiutFt
1 ;c 3oz., lady fingers
. .<! :r.caroons 20c
• of i.- 5c ec*h,
Dinner 25c.
t - Food Shop. . *
!2—Miscc!taneous
DLING. Call
*
S J - New -,.-nokeIe*3 broii
Hot I iht jstove. Call
1 -a- - of nee.
presents amazing new
Hear foreign
best. Liberal
r - i'ie and easy
>*: FurnituYe Co.;'
NEW ATWATER KENT,
Midcity Tire Co. * '
FOR RENT
IS—H
ouses
' — Larj>,c furnished
asonable. Phone
7 Third avenue west, j
Notices
allable far building
f.et us help you
•y-M "rrow Company,
e cast. Phone 97*
rS AND SERVICE.
: free. Midcity lire
•
END for moderniz
We will be glad
: i y possible a-^sis
I'^ini; for your
\ Cur planning
* departments are
lit all' tinier,
rice/ "t lender-'
& Coal Co.
< $1 Waterbury
7 . $1.50 Crazy
!. 50c- Phillips
{;■ 3<Te SaT
Freeigprat Co.*
t i*- Thomas Mo
. '7 South Main
'• I'xo'i, Painter.*
V : )ULTRY Tues
'• ik'avy
<•. heavy trier* ic.
I- ede ration.
My wcmam's \
I Nil 4. J !~T I ONI
TELLS ME THAT
rlY HUSBAND
IS HOLDING
CUT ON ME,
SO I STOPPED
in TO Fi.vD
CUT JUST HOW/
MUCH HE y—
DOES T J!
MAKE. 1
/THATS GENUINE \( 'SHEJS?1?,n c rn
LOYALTY TO HIS ] F URRE-?S'"
•30VS— KG COULD | HAV®"..Tr^c: rlS
CALL UP, OR SEND CNL.7 WAV HE CAM
TH1 OFFICE SOY \ eET HOl-D Or
1 AMD FlNiD CUT. \ OF IT BY hOLDIN
BUT HE WANTS U OUT CM HER. r
TO GET TH' OTHER ) V . 7/ —
\ SIDE OF tH'^ _ \ w\<^S
STORV'. J—-, v
WHV
IF YOU'LL
EXCUSE ME
POP, A FEW
MOMENTS,
I'll fimd
out.
7. Nf. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
0 1935 ffV NEA SERVICE. INC.
HEROES ARE MADE—NOT BORM
THREE - RGG\! APARTMENT,
. unfurnished. 231
] Fifth a'.true east. *
Ey KENNETH ^acDONALD
United Press - Ci'iTC'jp'ndor.t
DETROIT, Jan. 12.—(UP).—
| The automotive industry yester
day had played :'cs uump car with
the display of the year's new
models. I'pcn the public's reac
tion to tho new cars it was be
I:eved, won I depend the succes
the industry's concerted ef
fort to further recovery.
Manufacturers, in introducing
*he:r new m >. Is i.t automobile
shows throughout the country,
a.e voiced 'i spirit of optimism
oncerninp the new year. Such
Jmism was evident in increas
-w» production schedules.
}>'tor manufacturers have madt
fe.v predictions for the industry
believing that legis
i\\> programs are not far
vr.oujrh advanced to form a basis
certainty in estimating1 the
future.
• xempiit'vinjr the general atti
tude is the statement of W. S.
Knudsen, vice president of Gen
<jral Motors, that "Genera; Mo
tors has spent more millions of
(toilars than in anv year <-ince
15)29 to dc>i«rn products and in
mssufactmnsg facilities."
4 I have ev ery confidence that
bus inc. < v. 1 e better," Knue "n
said. "The everlasting o»u: nism
of busirif-- people is coining to
tiifc surface and the inherent com
mon scr-e of America is assert
ing itsoif. The wheels are get
tin^r underway."
Waiter I'. Chrysler, president
of the Chrvsler corporation, at
tached particular significance to
the nrogfess of last year* ''The
whiriwind finish of 11)3-1," he de
WHOroFIRSTp
IN AMERICA /
By Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of "Famous First Facts'^
When was the curfew bell
introduced?
Where was natural gas
first used lor lighting?
What college was first to
establish a forestry school?.
Answers in next issue.
3
Qm hawoun won PIPST _
INTEQNATlO^iAL AUTO RACE,
l9il, AT INCHANAPOUS.
. SYRACUSE,
KV. *
BUILT
FiPST
plank
ffOAO, -
•!Q45-6.^!
'REV. ELIAS SMIWISSL^D
FIRST RELIGIOUS REVIEW,
SEPT. I, IOOS.
'«c.
Answers to Previous Questions
TJARROUN*. with a 16-cylin
dor Marmon. traveled the
5l0-mile course at an average
oi 74.59 miles an hour. The
Syracuse road consisted of S
vfoot planks three inches thick, j
covered with dirt so that the ;
wood would not be torn by
horses' hoofs. The religious re
view was "The Herald of Cos- »
pel Liberty,' first issued every
other Thursday, later once a
, month. }
. dared, "presages even greater
rccords i'or I L>oom-time con
I clitions will lot be necessary to
' brin.tr the industry to a very satis- '
1 factory operating; ba.si.-."
Alfred lieeves, viee-president
i and general manager of ihe Auio
i mobile Manufacturers' associa
. tion, declared: "A irnrked in
crease in production will be 1 i.-t
I ed this year—far ahead of 1 !'•»!.
I Conditions are steadily improving
land manufacturers rre ndvertis
| ing and selling ncco/dinny."
j The autonoUle indu.-lrv i
mo! ili d >>•• > renewed < for' io
hasten the country's financial re
covery. Aivan MacCauley, pres
ident of Packard Motor, raid:
'"Automotive production and ? i: 1 •';
I records for he declared,
["reveal unmistnkable recovery
j progress. The iota! output of
the industry io]>iesented a 1 r>
per cent increase < ve • the previ
j ous year and may go well ahead
(this year."
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of North Carolina,
Councv of Henderson.
IN THE ULTERIOR COURT
Bertha J. Rafaly, Plaintiff
vs.
VV. F. Rafaly, Defendant
W. F. Rafaly, the defendant
abo\e named, will take notice]
thai an action entitled as above
has been conrneneed against him
by the plaintiff, Bertha J. Itafaly,
in the superior court of Hender
son county. North Ca olina, for
the purpose of obtaining an ab
divorce from .'.aid defend
alii (,ii the ground.; of Reparation
for more than two year;;; and the
defendant will take notice thai
he is required to appear at the
office of the undersigned clerk ol
said superior court in the City ol
Hendersonville on the 2J)th daj
of January, 1925, or within 3(
days thereafter, and answer o;
demur to the complaint filed it
aid action or the relief demand
ed will he granted.
Thh the 2f)th dav of Hoc., 1034
GKOUGK W.' FLKTCIMOH,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court
12-2'J-4t)
NOTICE
By \ irtue of authority vested ir
me as Si.t rili of Henderson Coun
ty, r n account of the property
hereinafter described having bee;:
s. Izcd in the unlawful transporta
tion of intoxicating liquors, I will
on the* L'9th day of January, 193">
at the Courthouse door in thi
City of Hendersonville, at twelve
o'clock noon, sell, to the high'.d
bidder, at public auction, for cash
the following described autonio
bile:
One Chevrolet Coach, 3Iotoi
Xo. 3120480.
Th:; liOth day of i).lK-'J-l.
MOlilUS -\. ORR,
12-29-Sat-4Lp Sheriff.
vTTto F?Avmono
©1334 KlEA SERVICE. (NO.
EEGIN HERE TODAY
Ann Hollister breaks her en
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
I Valeria Bennc-lt, his fiancce, that
everything is over between them.
Am thinks she still loves Tony
| and Peter believes he still carcs
i for Valeria, but when chance
' brings the two together and
| Feter asks Ann to marry him she
' agrees.
They go to Florida and are
1 happy there. Then Peter is re
' called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries to make
I trouble between Ann and Peter.
' ohe succeeds finally and Ann goes
| away, leaving no trace of her
I whereabouts.
Peter, desperately in love with
| her by this tim?, grows lonelier
| as the weeks pass. His efforts to
j locate Ann arc fruitless.
j She has found wx-k as gov
! erncss in the home of Mrs. Tracy,
I szi artist. Allan Vincent, Mrs.
| Tracy's brother, is attentive to
! Ann.
J Valeria, scheming to win Peter
| hack, persuades him to hire Allan
1 Vincent to decorate the home he
i bought for Ann.
Ana learns the house Allan is
decorating belongs to Peter. Con
j vinced that Peter plans to divorce
I her and marry Valria soon, Ann
j leave? the Tracy ho.tic. She be
| comes a clerk in a second-hand
| book stare. From a newspaper
• she learns that Peter is building
'a node! community for the em
ploycs of the Kendall factory.
: NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
! CHAPTER XLV
j Detective Shannon came down
, fitnirs at midnight to find Peter
J Kendal! waiting for him. Peter's
i hail' v.a.' rumpied. His face sliow
|ed strain and anxiety, but his
! eyes were eayer.
I "T got the call you left," he
•! said.
, j "I'm sorry you made the trip.
111 could have told you over the
,; telephone—"
The light died in Peter':; eyes.
, " thought you had news for me."
"We have, Mr. Kendall. We
| know where your wife is. That
is, we know the neighborhood she
is living in."
, j "Then why can't you find her?"
. I We expect to. The difficulty
j is, that the area is a nest of
I apartment buildings."
"Put every man you have on
the job. Move heaven and
■ earth—"
J Detective Shannon told Peter
what had happened. A girl had
! phoned for a cab in a hurry from
j a home at Ingleside. She had
i told the drive she lived on Roland
! street, but instead of going home
! had left the cab at a drug store."
"What about the home in Ingle
side? What did you find out,
there?" Peter's voice was hoarse
with anxiety.
"We found that a man, his sis
ter and two children live there.
The neighbors said the entire
family is spending the holidays
out of town. The place was
closed tight r.s wax. Warren in
vestigating the possibility that the
driver went to another house. The
home.; in the section arc similar.
We'll make inquiries at this place
as soon as the family returns,
rdeamvhiie, we expect to find
her."
"You're sure she is my wffe?"
"The driver is positive she is
the rame girl he drove away from
you: apartment that morning. H<
! identified the picture of her. It
was jv.st a coincidence, Mr. Ken
da!!. that this driver was sent to
iariswc* her call tonight."
''We'll wovk as fr.st as we can.
li may he only a l'ew days before
we find her."
rotor drove home. The thought
of Ann telephoning from -ome
vvh.ere in a fearful hurry worried
him. She must Hv-> been in trou
L'!e of pome kind. She was so lit
tle and helpless to lin alone. She
needed to be protected.
Tie would sco Sarah tomorrow.
Perhaps Ann had communicated
with her. IIo would make Sarah
sec tbfit ph.! must tell him if she
had had ml vs, whatever it miglr
be.
Sarah telephoned Mac next day
to say, "I can't meet you for
lunch, honey. I'm having caviar
with Peter Kendall instead oT
ste ;l: and onions with you."
"Two-timing me already?"
Mac's voice cams serious. "He
pro I ably thinks you are holding
out on him about Ann."
")'iw»r fellow," Sarah said. "He
must l><i in love with her."
"1 knew that aii along," Mac
said.
Sarah told Mac that night that
l'cter Kendall was ' ' eally pathet
ic." Sarah said, "Some detective
who );as been working on the case
j has an idea he's found her. It's
probably just another false clew."
"Peter's all broken up," Sarah
| went on thought full v. "He's so
• thin and worn, it breaks my
!heart. 1 told him 1 was pretty
sure Valeria Hennett is at the
bottom of the whole business. I
told him about the day I was hav
ing lunch with Ann, and how Va
leria went out of her way to tell
Ann that Peter was decorating
he;* home."
"How did lie take that?"
"He was terribly anirry with
Valeria. I think. 1 asked him if
he could think of anything lie
had done that Ann miirht have
misunderstood. He couldn't think
of a thing. Somebody's at the
door—"
"Nobody at all. Just Tony,"
j Mac said, as he answered the
jring.
Tony did not respond to Mac's
railery. He sank into a chair.
"I thought maybe you had a drink
j here."
"Hadn't vou better stay on the
wajron until Saturday and get
! that rush job out you were tell
in.'* me about?"
* « *
"Tliis isn't the beginning of a
bender, you fool." Tony said ir
ritably. "I need a drink. This
tiling of Ann being swallowed up
.-o many months has gotten on
my nerves."
"Well, girls have hidden out in
large cities before. I guess if Ann
wanted to she could," Sarah said.
"What's your specific worry,
Tony? Have you heard any
thing?"
"1 happened to be down at the
police department this afternoon.
A boy i know had been pulled
:n on a reckless driving charge.
While I was there two policemen
came in, talking about a girl—"'
'A girl—?" Mac queried, and
waited.
"A girl ihey pulled out of the
river," Tony said soberly. "They
didn't know who she was."
"That's foolish,"' Sarah said
sha: ply, looking at ?!ae for rcafi
jsurance, not daring to meet
Tony'." seared eye % "Ann isn't
that kind. You know she i.m't
Tony. I can't imagine how you
ever thought it might be Ann."
"She's young iike this girl," ho
said. "She was sick and un
happy."
Sarah's eyes reflected the fear
in Tony's. She began fitting bit:
into Tony's grim picture.
"What' do police say about
I her?" Mac asked quietly.
"She's about > Ann's size and
her hair is red."
i Sarah shivered. Mac came over,
put his arms about her and held
her close against him. "A sensi
ble person does his worrying aft
erward," Mac said.
"Sure, 1 know," Tony said,
I "I'm just an imaginative nut."
"Mac and 111 go with you,'
Sara}) :said.
"There are some things 1
couldn't face," Tony said. "Sarah
pour me out a small drink, will
you?"
A few minutes later thej
crowded into Tony's car. "Oh
don't let it be Ann!" Sarah wa>
praying. Over and over again,
"Don't let it be Ann!"
She was thinking of the look
in Peter Kendall's eyes when she
said, "No, I haven't heard a word
from Ann. No one has."
•-V »•»
They reached the hospital and
were moving along the <iuiet cor
ridor. The odor of eth.'r wa;
stinging Sarah's throat, making
her feel ill.
A girl the desk directed
them to the fourth floor. .Anothei
arir! there gave them a room num
ber.
i "Steady now, Sa>ah," said Mac
as they stepped inside the room.
I \ nurse moved aside and Sarah
caught a glimpse of bright hair,
smoothed back from a pale brow,
Th? girl's face was turned to
|\va*fl the window.
' Sarah went nearer, with the
'dreadful feeling of something
'clutching jtl her throat. It was
like moving in some horrible
'nightmare. And then she was
staring down at the smail, white
face. The jrirl whose eyes were
closed was not Ann.
.Sarah met Tony's eyes and
shook l<cr head. No words came.
I The nurse followed them from
the room. "She'll puli through if
i she makes a good fight. The
trouble is, she doesn't seem inter
ested in living. She had Ik.* n
out of work for months and was
almost starved. We haven't found
out her name yet."
i>cc:ius" she knew Peter would
be reading in the morning about
the girl with red hair who had
leaped into the river, Sarah tele
phoned him when she reached
home.
"You thought she was Ann!"
Peter cried.
"We were afraid she might be.
I didn't want you to think that,
even for a moment."
! "It was good of you to call,"
Peter said. His voice was still
agitated.
The next day Sarah inquired
at the hospital about the sick girl.
| "She's getting along fine," the
nurse said. "Mr. Kendall heard
of the case and ordered one of
the best rooms for her. He's ko
ing to see that she gets a good
job when she leaves here."
Sarah put down the tclenhone
and burst into tears. lilesscd
Peter Kendall! Oh, how could
Ann have left anyone who loved
her like that?
(To be continued)
NOTICE
!>y virtue of authority vested in
nil- as Sheriff <>1* Henderson Coun
|ty, on account of the property
! hereinafter described having been
| seized in the unlawful transporta
tion of intoxicating liquors. I will,
1 on the 29th day of January, 1935,
at the Courthouso door in the Citv
I of Hendersonville, at 12 o'clock
i noon, sell, to the highest bidder,
I at public auction, for cash, the
j following described automobile:
I One Hudson Sedan, Motor No.
1380428
' This 29th day of Dec.. 1934.
MORRIS N. ORR,
12-29-Sat-4tp Sheriff.
j
NOTICE
By virtue of authority vested in
me as Sheriff of Henderson Coun
i ty, on account of the property
hereinafter described having been
.seized in the unlawful transporta
tion cf intoxicating liquors, I will,
'on the 29th day of January, 193.1,
J at the Courthouse door in the City
i of Hendersonville, at 12 o'elock
noon, sol!, to the highest bidder,
1 r'.t public auction, for cash, the
I following described automobile:
One Reo Coupe, Motor No.
IA-7119.
! This 29th day of Dec., 1934.
MORRIS N. ORR,
112-29-Sat-4tp Sheriff.
TT) ¥¥ A Tl/TT TV)
ALLEY OOP
. YOU SCALY-HIOED OL' WALRUS,
YA WOULON'TA HAD TH* NERVE
T'COME 0ARGIN' IN HERE LIKE
THIS, IP YA HADN'T KNOWN
MY HUSSAND AN'
HIS WEN HAD WENT
SOMEPLACE f
Turk troves iiis.roim;
/ VOUG
J majes ty,
( HERE'S TH'
^PRISONER.'
i
L
J I
The Newfangles (Mom'n Pop)
Okay, Let's Go!
YOU MEAN FOR ME TO
TAKE THIS WY'S PLACE
IN TU.5 WICK TOWN,. AMD
I T0\X THEM WTO FALLING
cno ono ^CWETAE ? ^^
EXACTLY-DRESSED
CP IN WINDYS
CLOTHES. YOU'RE
WIS DOUBLE
YEAH * B'JT HCV ARE
WE GOING TO MAKE
the substitution,
WITHOUT ANYONE
GETTING WISE
LISTEN - YOU I50NT
KNOW TUIS ti>\G WALRUS
I CAN PHONE THIS BABY AND TELL HIM I'M
J.P. VAN DER MORGAN,THE BIG BANKER,AND TO LIKE
TO GET HIS OPINION ON THE MONEY STATION
SAY,UE'D B7 DOWN HERE IN A JIFFY—
AND YOl)D WALK OUT IN WIS
By COWAN
YoU HAVENT GOT
fK GUKI WITH j
« vou u y
WAMT,
A^lr
Ready for Anything!
BCf/S WE LL STAND OVER SGHIWD </ BUT. GOSH, UNCLE
THAT POST, AMD WHEN HE COMES IN. ) TOMMY HE MAY PUT
J A r-t^u-r AkJO
WE'LL. KAB HIM.'
Freckles and His Friends
r YOU CANT MISTAKE
H(Mf WE HAS A ROUND
FACE.WEARS "THICK
GLASSES AND HAS A
VERY SMALL VANDYKE
isy Diosser