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A Classified Adv. Is The Least Costly Way To Find A Quick Market For A New Or Used Article. Try It Tomorrow. — ~ , " ■ " ' — Times-News Want Ad Rates >c a word for this size type for irst insertion; half price for ubsequent insertions. ilonthly rate—SI a line (this Jze type); minimum of five ines. [c a word this size type or first insertion; half >rice for subsequent inser ions. 5c a word for type this ;i/e for first insertion; half-price for each addi ional consecutive inser ion. jir.imum charge, 25c. classified display rate 60c per inch Cards of Thanks and Trib :te? of Respect are accepted at !C a word. Do not ask for information lecur iinjr "keyed" ads. as they p? strictly confidential. If error is made. The Times ifeiv? is responsible for only iP.e ".correct insertion. The iu>tom«*r is responsible for sub i -t insertions. The adver ser should notify immediately if :-r.y corrections needed. No classified ads taken orer elepKons. War: ad department closes : and classification po jtivelv will not b« guaranteed if:-. that hour. Want ads are always cash In dvarce except to business men r c :erns having accounts rith this newspaper. When rs:: aci are charged the rate 110c and 5c per line, 20c and [Cc line, and 30c and 15c ier line. For Sale —Aato? and Accessories .D MAN WINTER is "just . u-i>i :ht> corner," and we are r-aiy. Come in: get your car 1 . R.i liat'vs cleaned, new hose and Prestone. Gray & Harem.-. Phone 2S4. * .R ARVIN HEATERS will keep \ • »rtaMe. Book Pres ,v and avoid a shortage. X- T:r-» Co. GOOD LATE MODELS 37 Plymouth Coach. 57 Plymouth DeLuxe Fordor. i7 Plymouth Coupe. }; Plymouth '2-door Sedan. 53 Dodge -l-door Sedan. :iTY MOTOR & SALES CO. * I Corner Main and Seventh KTALL GLASS in your car and p ier; also E Br plant at a bar Ira:: L Williams. Seventh |\ve. K. * )EPENDABLE USED CARS 52 Duick Sedan, real clean 51 Ford Pickup, bargain l»> Plymouth Sedan, Radio 13 Plymouth Sedan 13 Chevrolet Sedan to Sales Co., Fourth and King* j t-Houses and Real Estate 4-ROOM COTTAGE — $800 :asn or >'.>00 on terms. Needs HOO repairs. Yes! It's even tot a bath and heating plant. It's only about 12 years old and •ents for *10 per month. Buy t—repair it—and you won't take $1500 for it. BROWNLEE nsurance & Realty Company * ACRES, Brevard highway, all hooded, spring, nice knoll, good new, electricity, ideal home rite. R. L. Briggs, Henderson tille, Route 4. * \ -Livestock and Poultry )R SALE — registered bull, 2 tows, 1 heifer. Cheap. W. A. Slattery, Flat Rock. 4—Seeds and Plants )R SALE—Pedigreed bearded Fiica.-ter wheat. Grown from ^ OOUa S€<i d. Planted fall 1937. S1.25 bushel cash. Flem Mc Grav.-. Ai. Port St., Henderson «ille. C. * E US for your seed wheat, win L - rye and barley. Farm ^r- Federation. * 5—Foodstuffs |£SH COUNTRY EGGS, 35c 1 '• pork sau.sage 21c lb.; '•'•'akfast bacon, 28c lb. Fresh r'"a'i- »'>!ls 4c, cakes, groceries, -fper ver week-end. Mace's, ^nu?a St. Business Services L£VEN THOUSAND two Kun 2 "': 'lobars invested with us and $8 400 placed in loans. n«i, received by Oct. 10th *'• <arn dividends from Oct. '•>»• tile your loan applica : '>r v. once and get your loan First Federal S. & L. * DnEY: MONEY! Yes. plenty of »n on well located resi ' and business properties. *''' - terms. Interest on bal ''U<' only. Jno. T. Wilkins, . Jefferson Standard Life ranee Co. * •ftSONAL ATTENTION, care 11 on.siderate handling of IUI':.I' V. dry cleaning and press ; the result of patronizing •' houie institution. Call C. C. oilfts or E. Ii. Roper. Phone *2. Sup«nur Laundiy. MULLE* H. FURNACES—Pre pare now to have your work done before the rush. Call us for estimates. Hendersonville Hardware Co. * BULBS—Hyacinth*, Tulips, Cro cus. Holland grown. Now is the time to plant for best re sults. Jackson Flower Shop. * ARCH SUPPORTS—Made from | the impression of your foot. Tanner's Kushiontred shoes bring joy to walking. Dr. H. F. Branstetter, next door to State Theatre. * WASH DAY—Let us take the hardest work off your hands at reasonable cost. We have a service to fit any family's needs. Miller's Cleaners and !.aundry. Phone 153. 120 Fourth Ave. E. * 9—Personal Property HIGH-POWERED RIFLES .32 Remington Automatic. 250-300 Savage. DIXON MOTOR COMPANY * 10—Transportation LOCAL, lonf - distance hauling; agency for Allied Van Lines to and from any place in U. S. Wile Transfer Co. Phone 121.* 10c TAXI 10c—Between 4»h and 5th, on Church. Phone 91. * 11—Household Goods 20% DISCOUNT on all new and used furniture. Sale closes Sat urday. Oct. 8. Hendersonville Furniture Co. 142 3rd Ave. E. OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN is ideal for buying something for which you don't have the cash to spare. Ask about it. Charlie French, Jeweler. * PEE GEE PAINT covers lots of surface and lasts a long, long time. See Hendersonville Lum ber Co. Phone 42. Near Depot.* SAVE MONEY NOW on big stock of Star Brand solid leather shoes, just arrived. Take advan tage of extra special prices. The Racket Store. * SEE OUR STOCK of movie and candid cameras. Trade in your old camera on a new one. Movie or still. Lyerly's, 420 N. Main* 13—Merchandise SAVE MONEY—Why not reduce your paint bill and labor cost by using Devoe's 2-coat house paint system, which makes 2 coats do the work of the ordi nary 3 coats; stays fresh longer and defies cracking: and peel intr. Tested in 30 states. Get our circular. Hendersonville Supply & Coal Co. Phore 800.* FALL PLOWING, etc. See ui for Vulcan plows, drag and disc harrows, Avery plows and Avery pull cut mowing ma chine. plow points for all makes of plows. Walker Hardware Co., Phone 670. * SAVE 25% on circulators and heaters from $2.95 up. Reliable Furniture Co. "More value for your money." Phone 1036. Op posite Courthouse. * SAVE ON HOSIERY—Wholesale and retail, for men and women. New fall shades. Laureldale Hosiery Service, 118 Sixtl? Ave. W. * For Rent 16—Apartments FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished apartment. 332 First Ave. W. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room apartment. Heat and water. Address Box 833. FOR RENT—Steam heated, fur nished apartments. Close in. Phone 152-W. HEATED ROOMS and apartments for rent. 421 Sixth Ave. W. Felder House. 19—Rooms With Board WAVERLY GUEST HOUSE — Look now for winter accommo dations. Reasonable rates. Steam heat. 783 X. Main St. Louise C. Killen, Mgr. 22—Rooms DIET-REST-HEALTH. Boarders, §10, $11, $12 up weekly. Bat tle Creek methods. Massage, hydrotherapy, irrigation, baths, etc. Reasonable rates. Floral Gardens, Hendersonville, mile beyond l)ana. WANTED—Boarders for winter. Steam heat, reasonable rates. Rosemary Inn. Mrs. T. B. Allen. * Wanted 27—Farm Products VEAL CALVES wanted. Higher prices. Engage ahead. Hatch's Market. * PAYING 15 and 16 cents for good friers and heavy hens. M. K. Cox. Phone 848. Third Avenue East. * 29—Help (Female) GIRL WANTED to work for small family, will pay $3.00 a week. Apply to Mrs. J. S. Gebe, Fruit land, Route 2. 4 0—Miscellaneous WANTED — Old stoves, ranges. Will trade radio, lumber, roof ing, brick, tools. Bring 'em on. Get what you want. Govan Hyder. Cherry St. * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BUILDING NEWS Published By RIGBY-MORROW CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lumber . . . Mill work Fourth Ave. E. Phone 97 Contemplated construction as compiled by F. W. Dodge Corp. is bright . . . The second four months of this year was more than double the same period in 1937, and the 12 month moving total reached a new peak . . . Don't delay your work. Special Notices DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE is now open. PLAY SCHOOL and kindergarten. Open Oct. 10. Miss Leona Al len, Rosemary Inn. Phone 214 V/. PERSONAL MF'IV OLD AT 40! GET PEP* A'A-Eil1 New Ostrex Tonic Tab lets contain raw oyster invigo rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price, 95c. Call, write Justus Pharmacy. CHARITY CUT liRGED TO MAKE NEW JOBS TORONTO, Oct. 5. (UP)—A new solution to the unemploy ment problem has been advanced by Fred Marsh, Ontario employ ment service official. Marsh proposes that wealthy men and large corporations should cut contributions to charity in half and use the money to em ploy men and women in "extra positions" not requiring skilled labor, such as cleaners, reception clerks, and guides. "A corporation that annually contributes $20,000 to charity could cut this sum in half," he said. "With the remaining $10, 000 it would be possible to em ploy 10 men at $1,250 a year, or a larger number at a smaller sal ary. "The benefit in morale alone will be worth the money spent. The plan would not qnly establish hundreds of workless men, but would prevent others from sink ing lower." FIVE GENERATIONS INITIAL SAME TREE HOUSATOXIC, Mass., Oct. 5. (UP)—On the trunk of a birch tree, estimated to be 150 years old, are scores of carved initials —including those representing five generations of the Turner family. latest members of the family to carve their initials were Miss Jane and Miss Mollie Turner of Washington. They were led to the tree by Noble B. Turner, their grandfather, who will be 90 in November. He carved his initials there in 1862, and his father did likewise in 1848. lU. S. - CANADA TRADE TREATY NEARLY READY i . Canadian Premier Sees Ac cord Near; Must Wait on British Pact OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 5. (UP) The long-awaited, clost'.y related Canadian-American and Anglo American trade agreements "may be completed any day," Prime Minister Mackenzie King an nounced last night. "As matters now stand, the agreements may bo completed any day," he said. "As regards the • STORSES IN STAMPS I Enlarging Greatest Port " Of Conti rental Europe T^IMINUTIVE Belgium, with ; frontier of only 831 miles, ha a seaboard of 62, and the govern ment is making the most of it. Below Antwerp, the Scheldt river flows to the North Sec through the Netherlands. Todaj Belgium is spending 350,000,001 francs dredging the channel as fai as Flushing and improving th< port of Antwerp, now greates' port of continental Europe. Mor< than 20,000,000 tons of shippinj clear Antwerp's docks and quay: every year. City of 424.000, including sub urbs, Antwerp lies on the righ bank of the Scheldt, is the capita of the province of the same name and chief commercial center o the country. Its great docks ax< maintained at a constant deptl of 39 feet, cover a dock water are; of approximately 1334 acres witl a quayage length of 28 miles. Th< necessary railway extensions brim the total port railway system to < lergth in excess of 500 miles. But commerce is not all that i: i modern Antwerp. The city i: famous for its broad streets anc fine houses and its many memo rials to-its early grandeur. ChieJ of these is its great cathedral, be gun in the 14th century and noi finished until 1518. Here are alsc myriad old masters in several col lections. The city is heavily fortified The harbor is shown here on a 1929 Eelgium stamp. <<'r>Dvricht. 1938. NEA Service. Inc.! OUT OUR WAY WOMAkJ, 70, SUES FOR IMVORCF; - SEZ. SHE'S STILL PAVIKJ1 Ok) EMGAOEMEklT RlfOCi--TOOK 1*0 WASHINJO 50 YEARS TO MEET THE INSTALLMENTS/ By WILLIAMS LET ME SEE THAT PAPER.- - THERE'S MO SL'CH THIN& IN IT/ HE'S JUST "DOING? THAT BECAUSE I JUST CbOT MIKJE LET ME SEE THAT PAPER-/ ' 0 'If '( ' A W\\ y. - I g j LET ME SEE THIS ^ -RING... OH, IT'S BEAUTIFUL ' MV, THAT MUST HAVE COST A LOT / unmmnEj^ T. M. REC. U. S PAT OFF. COPR 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INP WHY MOTHERS, £>ET £>GAY 10-S . United States-Canadian agree ment, negotiations are practically concluded already, as 1 am advis ed. hut we must wait for the Anglo-American treaty. A week probably will be required to pre pare the legal forms." Premier King said he hoped to go away on a holiday at the end of the week, and it was believed likely that en route he may visit Washington to sign the Canadian American trade pact. Ernest La Pointe, minister of justice, will be acting premier while he is away. The premier said sanctioning of the pact by the Canadian par liament would "depend on the wording." He indicated that the government was not contemplat ing calling a special session of the house to ratify the agreement. Premier Kin<>- also disclosed that C. I). Dunning, minister of fi nance, who was stricken so seri ously ill last June that it was con sidered doubtful whether he would be able to return to public life, had recovered after a long sojourn in the south and would return to his post soon. BOTH AGREEMENTS ARE IN ADVANCED STAGE WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (UP) A state department spokesman last night cautioned not to expect i "too soon" completion of the 1 Anglo-American and Canadian American trade agreements. It was hinted that work on the agreements had reached an ad vanced stage, but efforts to pre dict when the agreements would be completed were discouraged. Tarheels Like To Play War Games FORT BRAGG, Oct. 5. (UP) — North Carolinians may not like war hut they like to play at it, army officials disclosed last night. The officials said although many maneuvers were scheduled only for certain parts of a 600 square mile area in the army's most extensive war games, pop ular demand for blackouts and sham air raids had reached such huge proportions that additional maneuvers were contemplated. Lasser Demands WPA Pay Raises WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (UP) President David Lasser of the Workers' Alliance last night call ed upon Acting Works Progress Administrator Aubrey Williams to establish a 25-cent minimum hour ly wage for all WPA workers to meet the wage-hour law stand ard. Asserting that the 1938 relief act calls for a minimum wage of not less than that established un der the wage-hour bill, Lasser said that wages as low as 18 cents an hour were being paid WPA workers in the south in violation of the relief act. Lasser also reiterated his de mand for a general upward revi sion of WPA wages and request ed a conference with WPA offi cials to discuss the matter. He asked that American Federation of Labor, Committee for Indus trial Organization and Railroad Brotherhood officials be invited to the parley. Referring to contentions that the wage clause in the relief act is invalid because WPA occupa tions and those covered in the wage-hour act are not similar, Lasser said the alliance was "loath to believe that the sponsor of this wage clause, congress which passed it and the adminis tration that raised no objection when it was introduced, could have been lacking in good faith." Search Made For Youthful Sailors MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 5. (UP)—A U. S. coast guard crash boat and the police harbor patrol searched in Biscayne bay last night for two Miami youths reported missing in a small sailboat. The youths, Earl Carson and Fred Walsh, both 16, were said to have gone sailing this after noon. Their parents reported them missing when they failed to re turn by nightfall. AUminiO IKA1UR J 1\UIIV.E. Having qualified as administra« tor of the estate of Leonard D. Sumner, deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Sept., 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All person* in debted to said estate will please make settlement at once with the undersigned. L. K. SUMNER, j Administrator of the estate of Leonard D. 'Sumner, deceased. Address: Blythe St., Hender sonvillc, N. C. ',{ 8-31-Wed. Ctp TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas, R. P. Freeze and wife, Fiances Bacon Freeze, W. M. ! Sherard and wife, Grace G. Sher I aid, F. A. Bly and wife, Helen M. Bly, made and executed a certain deed of trust to The Commercial National Bank of High Point, N. j C., trustee, which said deed of I trust bears date the 1st day of June, 1928, and is recorded in book 125 at page 93 ,in the office : of the register of deeds for Hen derson county, N. C., to secure ; certain indebtedness; and Whereas, on account of the in ability of the said the Commercial j National Bank of High Point, N. | C., trustee, to act, the undersign i ed. pursuant to and in compliance with law, has beon appointed suc cessor trustee under said deed of trust, by an instrument in writing recorded in book 223 at page 97, in the office of the register of deeds for Henderson county, N. C.; and wnereas, aeiauu navmn uccu made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the holder of said notes evidencing said indebted ness having demanded that the undersigned exercise the power of sale contained in said instrument, and sell the property thereby con veyed, as provided in said deed of trust, the undersigned succes sor trustee will on the 22nd day of October, 1938, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale and sell at public auction, for cash, at the courthouse door, in the Town of Hendersonville, County of Hen derson, and State of North Caro lina, the following described lands and premises, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the city or town of Hendersonville, County of Hen derson, Township Hendersonville, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the south margin of Third avenue west, said stake standing south 79 degrees 30 minutes west 136.4 feet from a point where the south margin of said Third avenue west intersects the west margin of Buncombe street, and runs thence with the south margin of Third avenue west, south 79 degrees 30 minutes west 35 feet to a stake; thence south 11 degrees 30 min utes east 169 feet to a stake; thence north 79 degrees 30 min utes east 25 feet- to a stake; thence north 7 degrees west 169.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This the 21st day "of Sept., 1938. ANTHONY REDMOND. Successor Trustee. 9-2l-Wed-4tp. m r MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE The Spider Strikes WELL, CHIEF - IF LOVIE'S STUDIO HAS TO TUCM OVER THAT CASH TO THE SPIDER. OKJ THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BOEDER., IT LOOKS LIKE WE'RE LICKED/ BUT WE'LL HAVE TO CALL lU THE NEIGHBORING AUTHORITIES, AMD I WAS HOP IMG WE GOULD MEET THE THUG OM OUR. OWM TET3MS. OH, WELL ~ FiMD MISS NORTH AMD WHITEY AMD SEND 'EM IM "LHB3E. plUT AT THAT VERY MOMEMT THE OLD \£) TRAINING PLANE. KJEARS THE BORDER yEAH-THEVVE MOUNTED 7HE R lO-S.XWH ALLEY OOP / HEBITM6!.' that Dangeo ( CRITTER CAN'T DO TMAT TMEf V lUK&lVi! l'LL LAMBASTE V. to DiFrpc; S'HPLP ME ! i— A Tisket, a Tasket By HAMLIN ftOW, WHAT l)» KNOW AODOI / ANO VOU'fiEV^ THAT? 3UST WHEN I WAS //h'.ONE WHO SEDJ?g ABOUT TO LAM6ASTEJM, HE f KAKKV^ WOI / «*i UP AND DROWNS AW AXE!V jxJMB/ I ^ i t. i~T i» 7 > - «*& /?, ;'V -TCT.I r u orr. 11 c o»*r /o- 5*i II /*-r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MOW'S FOR. POURIMO A UTTLff X - 23 IMTD 'EM — THEY CANT TAKE THAT ONE ! I'LL LET YOU IN ON A UT71E SECRET, GABBY— THIS NEXT PLAY j WELL, IS COMING 7 IF X Looks Like Dirty Work V £ 'S TmAT WAS GOOD FOR., SL5- YARDS , FRECK / THATS PRETTY SOOD , FOR A GUY who's supposed to be , PLAYIN<5 IN HIS SLEEP/ <?/ I donT IH3 see HOW You CAN PLAY LIKE THAT WITH YOUR. EYES ONLY HALF jxf OPEN.' —»*£>• -zaz. :/ rti *i"