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For Sale
J —Auto* and Accessories
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
: Jlcxiel A Coach
B:: < Sedan, real clean
i • . Plymouth Sedan
Auto Sales Co., Fourth and King*
OIR ARVIN HEATERS wdl keep
you comfortable. Book Pres
ii'iie now and avoid a shortage.
Midcity Tire Co.
GOOD LATE MODELS
l:»35 Y-> Pick-up.
Plymouth Coach.
l!»o7 Plymouth DeLuxc Foidor.
!"'• 7 Plymouth Coupe.
Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
Dndj*e 4-door Sedan.
CITY MOTOR & SALES CO. •
Couur Main and Seventh
INSTALL GLASS in your car and
prepare for cold weather; also
«team heating Dlam at a bar
gain. Louis Williams, Seventh
Ave. E. *
?—Houses and Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE—
7 miles out, in Dana—13 acres,
t> in cultivation. New garage
apartment.
RROWNLEE
Insurance & Realty Company
4 ACRES. Brevard highway, all
wooded, spring, nice knoll, good
view, electricity, ideal home
«ite. R. L. Briggs, Henderson
ville, Route 4. *
3—Livestock and Ponltry
PIGS and shoats for sale. A. W.
tanks. Horse Shoe.
FOR SALE—Fine blooded Tog
irenburg milk goat. Sacrifice.
■Jacob Lansr. Rutledge drive, off
Greenville highway.
4—Seeds and Plants
Sf-.F.D WHEAT grown from T. W.
\V . ,<i certified forward smooth,
bushel. R. L. Covinuton,
Dana.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed bearded
Fulcaster wheat. Grown from
\Y ><s -eed. Planted fall 1 V»3T.
•> 1..i"» bushel cash. Flen Me-1
Gra.v. Aii Port St.. Henderson
ville. X. C. " *
SEE LS for your seed wheat, win
ter oav-. rye and barley* Farm
Fedi-tation.
5—Foodstuffs
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 35c
'ioz.; pork sausage 21c lb.;
break •."a.-': bacon. 28c lb. Fresh
1 i<i. >\U 1c, cakes, groceries.
' • v.- week-end. Mace's,
Kaluga St. j
6—Business Services
WANT to RE-FINANCE? I can
yur wants oil well
1 residential and business
':e- for good percentage
■ i-fl. £2000 minimum.
tan. Jno. T. Wil
Agent. *
I ELEVEN THOUSAND two hun
'iais invested with us
$6 100 placed in loans,
'"ceived by Oct. 10th
dividends from Oct.
:le your loan applica
ce and get your loan
First Federal S. & L.
|L0OK f" RESH in last winter's
you let us dry clean
; in the Superior Laun
All kinds of Laundry
Phone 142 for C. C.
s <»r K. L. Roper. *
|ARcH SUPPORTS—Made from
nipression of your foot.
Kushiontred shoes
' >y to walking. Dr. H. F.
' tt.-r. next door to State
tilr:,!, » ♦
MULLER H. FURNACES —Pre
pare now to have your work
done before the rush. Call us
for estimates. Hendersonville
Hardware Co. • *
BULBS—Hyacinths, Tulip*, Cro
cus. Holland grown. Now is
the time to plant for best re
sults. Jackson Flower Shop. *
1
9—Personal Property
STEEL HAWAIIAN GUITAR.
Jackson Wood Yard, home of
good wood and kindling. Earl
B. Jackson. Phone 1.
HIGH-POWERED RIFLES
.32 Remington Automatic.
250-300 Savage.
DIXON MOTOR COMPANY *
10—Transportation
LOCAL, long - distance hauling;
agency for Allied Vaii Lines to
and from any place in U. S.
Wile Transfer Co. Phone 121.*
10c fAXI 10c—Between 4ch and
5th, on Church. Phone 91. *
11—Household Goods
FOR SALE—3-piece antique liv
ing room suite. Real bargain.
t>25 Fifth Ave. W.
VERY HEAVY, indestructible
brass bed and spring. City gas
stove .with oven, perfect condi
• tion. $7.50. Electric floor lamp,
indirect lighting, $7.50. Call
729 and ask for Mr. Brown.
13—Merchandise
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING i* in or
tier by using our easy, lay-away
plan. Charlie French, Jeweler.
Between Patterson's and Hot
Spot." *
SEE OUR SUPERIOR Fireplace
Heat Circulator; gives more
even heat, circulates air in
\ room, heats adjoining rooms
and requires less coal than old
type fireplaces. Hendersonville
Supply & Coal Co. Phone 800.*
| IF YOU are carrying water at
home. STOP NOW. Let Gray &
Hugtrins install a new electric
pump. Phone 284. 107 S. Main
St. *
SALE ON HOSIERY—First qual
ity Full Fashioned, 2 pairs $1.
Ladies' first quality seamless
10c to 2!>c. Men's fine hose
7 0c to 35c. Laureldale Hosiery
Service, 118 Sixth Ave. W. *
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
i old camera on a new one. Movie
or still. Lyerly's, 420 N. Main*
FALL PLOWING, etc. See us for
i 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. *
lb—Iflisceilaneoas
WOOD—Have opened wood yard
to rear of our store and have
woo l for $1.00 and up a load,
delivered. All kinds of wood,
fiabs. cord, heater, cookinjr or
kindling. M. K. Cox. Phone
*>18. Third Ave. E .
For Rent
16—Apartments
FURNISHED apartments. the
Gables, Third Ave. E. $10 and
up per month. Phone 372-J.
APARTMENTS, room* for house.
keeping. Furnished or unfur
nished. Dr. Dixon's Home,
Third and Fleming.
APARTMENTS — Steam heated,
gas, water, electricity, ready-to
go. 631 Main St. *
17—Houses
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, furnished,
newly decorated. Good condi
tion. See Millers. Phone 153.*
19—Rooms With Board
WAVERLY GUEST HOUSE —
Look now for winter accommo
dations. Reasonable rates.
Steam heat. 783 N\ Main St.
I.ouise C. Killen, Mgr.
22—Rooms
WANTED—Winter boarders. Re
duced rates. Steam heat. Sun
day dinners a specialty. Mrs. I.
C. Arledge, White Pine Inn.
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 Dana.
Wanted
29—Help (Female)
LADY COMPANION for month.
To share expense. Phone 215-J.
REFINED, cultured woman as
companion to invalid. Phone
671-J. . =.
40—Miscellaneous
i
WANTED — Old stoves, ranges.
! Will trade radio, lumber, roof
ing. brick, tools. Bring 'em on.
(Jet what you want. Go van
Hyder. Cherry St. *
BUILDING NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Lumber ... Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 97
Do you make a Kabit of pay
! ing your bills by the 10th? . . .
This is a splendid habit, but in
order for all of us to do that
everybody must co-operate . . .
Credit is built by prompt pay
ments.
Lost and Found
43—Personal Property
LOST—Brown alligator bag, con
taining; gold-rim glasses. Re
ward. Return to Times-News.
Special Notices
I DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
is now open. *
BIGGER CORN CRIB—See Hen
dersonville Lumber Co. for lum
ber, roofing, etc., required to
build it. Phone 42. Near depot.
50 CENTS for dry cleaning and
pressing plain suits and dresses.
Cash prices, delivered. All
kinds of laundry work. Miller's
Cleaners & Laundry. 120 4th
Ave. E. Phone 153.
CATS WIN FRIDAY IN
EARLY TOUCHDOWN
(Continued from page one)
and Swannanoa took possession
on their own 31. A brilliant drive
followed with Vallaincourt land
Ensley ripping the Cat line for
short trains.
The drive carried to the 8-yard
line for a first down, but the Cats
stopped three running1 plays for
5 yards and Vallaincourt's pass
on fourth down was incomplete.
The ball went to the Cats on
their own 3-yard line and Quarles
STATISTICS
H. S.
First downs 4 12
Yards from scrimmage.. 66 137
Passes attempted 12 13
Passes completed 3 1
Yards passing 67 9
Passes intercepted by . .. 2 0
Average on punts 30 33
Punts returned 17 5
Average on kick-offs . . . 45 40
Kick-offs returned 14 18
Loss on penalties 30 10
Fumbles 3 0
Own recovered 2 1
Others recovered 0 1
Laterals attempted 1 1
Yards on laterals 16 5
punted short, the ball going out
on Hendersonville's 17.
Changing tactics. Swannanoa
triad two passes, but the Cats
| wot -aiect :md neither connected.
VaDairu-oart then tried the power
again, but got only a yard, and
on fourth down his pass was in
tercepted by Quarles, who got
baek up to Hendersonville's 29.
IGEORGIA WINS
AERIAL ROUTE
Unable to Gain Through
the Line But Swamps
Furman 38 to 7
ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 8. (UP) —
Unable to gain consistently thru
j the line, Georgia took to the air
and swamped Furman, to 7.
Friday.
Georgia made o»- set up five of
i its six touchdowns with passes.
Doolcy Matthews broke loose with
I a 48-yard run in the second hall"
I for the other Georgia score.
Zima passed 25 yards to Hup
I pel for Fur man's touchdown in
j the second period when Georgia
substitutes were playing.
Billy Minis, Georgia capta:n,
made the first Georgia touchdown.
' He passed 34 yards to Gillesnie
j who was downed on Furman's
1 three-yard stripe. Minis bucked
I over and Badgett converted.
A few minutes later, Earl Hise
j rifled -i 39-vard aerial to Salis
! bury to the Furman 11. Fordham
j plunged over three plays later.
| McCaskill converted. Hise did the
i passing and Fordham crashed
i through for the next Georgia
I touchdown.
Minis passed to McCaskill for
I Georgia's fourth and sixth touch
| downs.
| Quarles ran two plays and then
punted to Swannanoa's 33.
The Swans started moving
auain. Vallaincourt n:ot 4 at cen
ter and shot a shovel pass to Ens
ley for 13 and a first down. Val
laincourt lost 8 attempting to
pass as the period ended.
Two punt exchanges as the
fourth period got underway back
ed the Cats up to their own 7
yard line, but Miller broke off
guard to run 30 yards. It was
I the longest run from scrimmage
of the afternoon and got the Cats
out of a bad hole.
Coston then slashed right tackle
for 17 yards and another first
down, but a pass failed and Mil
ler recovered a fumble for no
gain. Shepherd took a pass for 15
j yards and a first down, but the
Cats were called back and got a
5-yard penalty. The teams ex
changed punts and the Cats made
another first down at Swannanoa's
30. Quarles elected to try four
passes, all of which were incom
plete, and Swannanoa failed with
I three passes before the game
ended.
Erskine Downed
By Davidson's 11
«/
DAVIDSON. Oct. 8. (UP)—A
liji'ht Erskine team completed 11
of 3jP attempted passes yesterday
but lost 38-0 to Davidson, which
scored in every period. Erskine
threatened only, twice, in the final
half, but the Davidson line held.
' Davidson made 13 first downs to
Erskine's 10 and amassed a total
of 330 vards from rushing to
Erskine's 30.
OFFICIALS ASK CO
OPERATION OF PUBLIC
(Continued from page four)
fire hazard. "We can be sure
that history's largest file was not
caused by 'crosed wire:.' because
electricity war. not used for 17
centuiies after Home had burn
ed," he f.aid. "We suspect that
electricity is blamed for more
files than it really causes, but
theie are definite fire hazards in
the misuse of electricity with
which every householder should
be familiar. Best estimates put
the electrical fire los;: for last
year at S18,1.00,000.
Mr. Tidd makes the following
10 suggestions for making homes
.-nfer, and urges all to cooperate
with his department in eliminat
ing electrical los:..
Fiist, If any lamp socket is
coming apart, or is loose on its
support, have it repaired. If the
wires are worn where they enter
any socket, have them replaced.
Second, Look around the house
for "temporary" extensions which
have been.left in place. Call in
an electrician to have these re
placed by a permanent form of
wiring.
Third, See if all portable ap
pliances and lamp sare in first
class condition. If you can get a
shock from any of them or if they
frequently cause fuse blow-outs,
I have them repaired by an experi
enced man.
4, See if the insulation on an
attachment cords is intact. If in
sulation is broken down or if
wives are exposed, replace the
cords with new ones.
Fifth, 11 purchasing cords, select
only those which have been ap
proved, and which carry the
"bracelet label" of Underwriters'
laboratories.
Six, Do not subject flexible
cords to injur^ in any way. I)o
not run them under runs, through
doorways, or leave them in con
tact with hot radiators.
Seven, Examine the fuses to see
if any of them have been tamper
ed with. Use fuses rated at 15
amperes except for special cir
cuits. Keep some extra fuses on
hand.
Eighth, Disconnect all electrical
heating appliances, particularly
electric irons, when they are not
in use. Do this by detaching their
cords from the outlet.
Nine, See if all wall outlets are
solidly fastened in place. If out
lets hiss when plugs are connected
i or if the outlets do not make good
contact with the plugs, have the
outlets replaced.
Ten. Have respect for all elec
trical equipment so long as it is
in use, and keep it in good order.
RepurU from seven citios of the
United ^tates for last year total
380 fires of electrcia1 origin that
were directly traceable to "im
! proper installation, including
tampering by the incompetent."
; It might happen here if the elec
trical regulations of the state and
j citv are not strictly observed Mr.
Tidd said.
HOW
WOULD
VOU
EEt>. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
COPR. 1938 BV NEA SERVICE INC.
OUT OUR WAY
By WILLIAMS
SO ^ iOme BODY
/ STOLE, ALL W/ THINGS
I HAD IkJ HOCK TO VOLI
HAH/ WELL, YOU'LL
HAVE TO PAV ME FOR 7
'EM CUZ. THEY'RE ^
vVORTH A LOT MORE \
THAKJ I BORROWED /
OM 'EM/
-V
YES, BUT MOT
TILL VOU BRING
ME TH' MOKiEV
TC- aET THEM
OUT OF HOCK/
VOU OWE ME AMD
It OWE VOU, BUT
YOU'LL HAVE TO
PAV ME FIRST
BECAUSE VOU /
OWED ME
3t=TTLE
A CASE
LIKE
THAT?
/ w k Vs
* y !'i
f WITH A
LAWVER
HE'D TAKE
OUT HIS*'
FEE AMD
THEM
THERE'D
BE KJOTHIKJ'
LEFT TO
SETTLE ,
d! 7 ni-if]
ImMVJ!) • ' - W . *>
5 /
-:i / nr
5,J
. .k< lIllH. V*
COMPLICATIONS
J-f? WtLLlAMj^,
I Ci-f) J
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Whereas, default was made in J
the payment of the indebtedness j
, secured by that Deed in Trust ex
ecuted by H. D. Gentry and wife,
Emma F. Gentry, to M. M. Red
den, trustee, dated ."JO March,
1932, recorded in Book 110, page
85, Records of Mortgages anil
Deeds in Trust for Henderson
County, on account of which the !
power of sale, after due and prop-!
or notice has become absolute; j
Now, therefore, the undersign
' ed will, at the request of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and
by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Deed in Trust,
sell, to the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the Court
' house door, in Hendersonville, N.:
' C.t on 17th October, 1938, at
I twelve o'clock noon, all the prop
I erty described in said deed in
I trust, to-wit:
Known as Rock Mountain Place
- Beginning on a hickory on the
i side of the mountain, Jessie Mc
I Minn's old corner and runs South
40 deg. West 96 poles to a crook
i ed hickory; thence North 50 deg.
West 168 poles to a stake; thence
North 40 deg. .East 96 poles to a
stake, McMinn's corner; thence
with his line South 50 deg. East
to the beginning, being the second
tract of land described in deed
from H. D. Gentry and wife, Em
ma Gentry, to J. Foy Justice, dat
ed April 5th, 1923, and recorded
in Book 120 at page 95 of the
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
This 17th September, 11)38.
M. M. REDDEN.
Trustee.
9-17.Sat.4tp |
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Whereas, default was made in
tht- payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex-j
ecuted by G. E. Sentell to M. M. i
Redden, Trustee, dated 20 Decern-'
ber, 1936, recorded in Hook 114,;
Pane 2GG, Records of Mortgages |
and Deeds in Trust for Henderson
County, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and prop-1
cr notice has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign
ed will, at the request of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by J
virtue of the power of sale con-'
tained in said Deed in Trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. C., on
24 October, 1938, at 12 o'clock
noon, all the property described in
said deed in trust, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING
at a stake on the bank of
the branch in the Morris line
and runs S. 5 deg. W. 540 feet
to an iron pipe; thence S. 39 deg.
E. 412 feet to a rock; thence N.
48 deg. 30 E. 485 to a rock;
thence N. 17 deg. E. 247 to a
stake at the branch 700 ft. to the
point of beginning, and contain
ing 7 1-2 acres and beinjjj that
tract or parcel of land deeded to
R. S. Morris and wife Mabel Mol
lis by Carvin Realty Corporation 1
by deed dated .lan. 20, 1927 and
recorded in dook i i o at pajje <:o*
of the Records for deeds of Hen
derson County, N. C.
SECOND TRACT. BEGINNING
at a rock, corner of Burp:in Har
ris tract and the Stevens tract of
the Country Club Estates, in Hen
derson county. N. and running
thence S. 5 W. with the Stevens
line 543 ft. to a stake on bank of
creek, beinjr the corner of Stev
ens, Morris and Hurjrin Harris
tract, thence N. 15 deg. 30 min.
E. 841? ft. to a rock corner; thence
N. 87 deg. 45 min. VV. 822 ft. to
the point of Beginning, being a
tract of land 11.0 acres more or
less and being the same tract of
land conveyed in a deed from 0.
V. F. Blyt.he. Trustee, to *R. S.
Morris and wife, Mabel Morris,
by deed dated Sept. 24. 1027, and
recorded in deed book 180 at page
284 of the records for deeds for
Henderson County, N. C.
This 23rd dav September, 1938.
M. M. REDDEN, Trustee. -
0-24-Sat. 4tp.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Clara E. Gar
ren, late, of Henderson County,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 17th day of
September, 1930, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This September 17, 1038.
H. II. GAKREN,
Adni. Estate of Clara E. Garren.
0-17-Sat-Gtp
i ^ Tir-v / w if U
MYRA NORTH. SPECIAL NURSE
* S
Vvhiy VOU MOT
SRIMCj ZE
GASH?
f BECAUSE MISS LAVERE'S
I STUDIO V.VAKJTS TO MAKE
I SURE SHE'S ALIVE ANJD
^ l PiC«,T r~*—
_ ^ ^ ^
BUT OF COURSE.' s'Ou SHALL I
COME UP TO MY VILLA AKJD rJ
WITH voLK<. DWM
Captured
Kv ii!Uiv?r^ui> Am* lA/jujL
NOW/,WHlTEV- IF V?U
KEEP YOUR. MOUTH
SHUT AMD LET ME "DO
THE TALKIUG. MAYBE
WE CAKJ GET OUT OF
-1 TH-;> ALIVE/
VOU WJKJ.MVRA
BUT SAY- WHAT'S
Tf-*T «>TONJE OkJ
^ OUR. LEFT?
WHY, IT LOOKS
UKE AM OLD BOR
DER. MASTER./ .1
WOWDER IF ....
Mr
-**- "r^=i SHUT L>W
~jT-{ « yOLt TWO.
W A -> M T I\1
Pop Is Bad Company, Just Now
By ilAiYlLrlH
WHV, SURE! HOW ELSE OVA
RECKON WE'ftE GONNA GIT
vOlU A CRITTER TO RIDE???
V'LAN'T JU5T WHISTLE ONE ,
OOT, VOU KNOW ! J
■X/,/
rO-9 __ -1=r.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
jFreckles
HAS
DECIDED
TO STAT
WITH
The
SAND
IQ-t
I STILL THINK
WE OUGHTA STICK .
lb SWEET MUSIC/
' V . ' >Mvn/Wrn,
Pop Can't Understand
Yoli can't \
PLEASE PEOPLE V
With The old J
STUFF ! THEY )
By BLOSSER
Wow
f I TMINK
ABOUT TMAT
TMAT { CROWD'LL
DANCE \ WAN!T US
WE'RE \ "ID MIT
PLAYING PLENTY
AT "TO- OF RIFFS.'
MORROW/ THEYc
NIGMT y LIKE
? / STEAM IN.
WANT SATES /
To SWING OUT \
ON A DOGHOUSE, \
: Licorice sdck /
ilMD A GIT-BOX/ )
9