Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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i< ->ews V Ad Rates • h in Advance) • * :« s:.:e type, ": t* price :.t -vrtions. >; :t 'ine (th;» '•. i 11::1 Of five Mrs sf^e typp • rn, half bseq lent in I I : for type this I t insertion; I for each addi I cuhv inser I ^ I > DISPLAY RATE ■ per inch I and Trib* I ct are accepted for information ft •• ■ -lent'al. »■ . le, The Time? • .nsible for oniy ■ insertion. The ■ nsiI le for § ns. The adrer I 'iiately I • needed. ■ i taken over ■ "" "*r:vr.t c'o I ion jiosi I be guaranteed M ■ a' vny* ra-h in ■' isine^s men I I paper. When K :i' .1 the rate I r line, 2i)c and I . . i .'Jt'o and 15c £ : v'ii sale Accessories >26 DoJfo truck, \.a!u.v \Yatzel, 1-C •/'IOUTHS now on dis , :mI drive it. Lyerly's . LW STOCK of ac MiJrity Tire Co.* • and Real Esta^ - AVractive seven v.- we'I arranged > baths, furnace, . e. three blocks ne can be pur only ^35>oO. J. D. i'hone 172. * 't^uCTF.D new 7' Large chicker a^e. One and hall earn. About five on ^ood road. Price I- Anders & Rec -liveslock and Poultry p - I 1 E —Yoke of cattle ;>00 lbs. Broken, double. Ja».k Bry onville, Route 5. [-' -Seeds and Plants I TREES — Balsam, or Hemlock—sin ■ truck loads. Mur N . -try. i>18 Kanugra II »22-W. 5—Foodstuff* vOLLS 20c doz., doz., fruit cake I cake 25c lb., full \ 2oc. McFarlan lr.^ -M * 12—Miscellaneous NEW \T WATER KENT ->T icity Tire Co. * -•>> <ir-<,!d English bulldog, trained. E. A. ■ r. il are 1. FOR RENT 13—Room? I RENT — Warm lirst flool >> ;>aih. Meals. 323 ?' est. I'hone 102N t>pe<: ;} Notices ' 'c Tuxedo Feed • nplete line of v, cows, hops, [ for best • n Feed Store." - ^ ' ' ' hD for modernix • '••"'.e. We will be glad amy po.-sible assis 11 ngin«j for your ■an. Our planning •* r>,r departments are ' • ice at all times, at once. Hender ply & Coal Co. * \ i I.ORFUL TOUCH "a rs of softest bi Ltrht clan plaids, (1 boldly - colored - >>enberg's. * | HOLDAY SALE lot- and 30(4 pel in Industries Gift 1 1 "> rent or buv use* •>-S chairs, tables, fil Emergency He l C°ULD THINK of nnor< , ... but if yo\ , a man something right on and wear socks. Rosenberg's. ' Out Our Way By Williams WHV, I /V&SOUJTELY DID NOT DESERT YOU IN) A CRlSVS* X \WAS U51N' tWV VAEAOJ 1 TWO'T, WELL, HERE WE ARE — A ACCIDENT GONNA HAPPEN - NOW, vVJHO'LL THER BE TO GO FER HELP, IP WE ALL GlT HURT? an" i thot; WHAT \P NOBODY COMES ALONG FER UOURS"? COULD SEE US ALL LAVIN' THERE, UNCONSCIOUS, AND 1 thot; some&odvs GorrA G»r OUTA THIS, AN TMO't - WELL. — IP VOU'D TMtNK^ that QUVCK. VN SCHOOL, YOU'D BE A PROFESSOR, NCW MESSAGES TO ! SANTA CLAUS Hendersonville, N. C., December 13, 1934. Dear Santa Clans: I am a little girl three years olil. I want you to bring1 me a big doll and a bed. Please bring me j lot> of candies nuts and oranges. Tours very truly, VIVIAN MERRELL. Flat Hock. X. C., Dec. 12, 1934. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy and I go to school at Flat Rock every day. I try to be a good little boy. I want you to bring nu> a psir of long pants, a pistol that shoots cap busters. I also have a big brother named Lloyd and please don't forget him. I also want you to bring me a big rubber ball and a WE WILL BUY POULTRY De cember !8th. Heavy hens and 2-lb fryers 12c, light hens and heavy fryers 8c. Farmer's Fed eration. * MONEY is available for building and repairing. Let us help you get it. Rigby-Morrow Company. Fourth avenue east. Phone 97* FCR SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS, come to the Woman's Exchange, Fifth avenue, just west of Main. THE LORRAINE DINING ROOM is now open for business, North, Main street. rv» V PHD VCD 3tr. UWLl-niv W I JENNIE ROW EX'S SHOP. * SEE OUR WINDOW for unusual bargains in staple wheel toys. Prices marked plainly on each wagon, automobile, dump truck, "tot bike,'' scooter, velocipede and skates. Branson Furniture Comnanv. * FARMERS can afford to feed egg mash at present prices of eggs.. Get Tuxedo Egg Mash at the Houston Feed Store, S. Main street. * j DOLLAR DAY —$1 off on all twin sweater suits. Two pair of 65c Spun-Lo panties for $1. Two pair SI Spun-Lo panties for $1.75—in Dollar Dav cor ner at JENNIE BOWEN'S SHOP. « BECAUSE most women consider $1 a convenient price to pay for good neckwear, we've put . extra effort into this group to (make it outstanding in value and variety. Rosenberg's. * RADIO SALES AND SERVICE. Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire Company. • GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PHlT ' O now! Pay it next year. Special holiday terms and lib-J eral trade in allowance. Brun-! son Furniture Co. * J PHILCO, the perfect gift for the student, for the office for the home. Generous holiday terms, liberal trade-in allowance. Brun son Furniture Co. * COOLEY'S OFFERING —Men's all wood O'coats and top coats best known brands specially priced from $3.45. Cooley's Second Hand Store. * PAY YOUR TAXES—County, City and Street assessment, with Tax Bonds, big discount. I have them. Phone 82, O. Roy Keith, Real Estate. * WILL PAY CASH for oak and I pine logs and lumber, or will exchange building riaterials for logs and lumber. Hender sonville Lumber Company. * • DOLLAR DAY CORNER- These i articles consist of underwear, bags, gloves, slips, about 50 , hats at $1 at JENNIE BOW \ EN'S SHOP. * • monkey climbing a string. I have got a sweetheart and I don't want you to foryet her. Yours very truly, HORACE WA I.DROP. East Flat Rock, N. C. Hcndersonville, N. C., R. F. I). No. 2, December 13, 1934. Dear Santa Claus: I am a girl seven years old. 1 lease bring mo a pair of rub bers, mitten.' and a doll. 1 also want some fruits," nuts and candy, if that's not too much to ask for. Your friend. OPAL MERRELL. Uendt rsonville, X. R. F. I). No. 2, December 13, 193-1. i Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy five years old. j I want you to please bring me a i pair of bedroom slippers and a I drum. ! also want you to bring j me lots of nuts, candy and or [ anarch Yours verv trulv, i ALTON MERRELL. Hcndersonville, N. C., December 13, 1934. Dear Santa Claus: I am nine years old. I want you to bring me a fountain pen, a sweater, a blackboard and a box of chalk. I have a sister, Frances, 12. and a brother, Allen, (3. Please /Jnn'f- fnrofpfc them and all the other little children. We all want' some fruits and candy. Don't for-! pet our mother and daddy. Your little friend, IiUBY BROWN. j Hendersonville, N. C., December 13, 1934. Dear Santa ('laus: 1 am a little six years old. 1 have been a Rood boy this year, and 1 want you to bring: me a big red wagon, some nuts, fruits and candies. Rememln r my sisters and my mother and daddy. Also all the other little boys and girls. Your little friend, ALLEN BROWN. Hendersonville, N. C. Dec. 13, 1934. Deai- Santa Clause: I'm a little jrirl 3 years old. Santa, I've been good—cause I say the blessing- and my pray ers Won't you be good and bring me a doll and carriage and a wagon and a pocket-hook and beds and braclet and nuis, candy, blo-gum and oranges. You'll find my stockings hang ing by the fireplace. 1 am your good little girl, IiOZELLA MINTZE. "There can be no conflict be tween science and religion."— AT nccrilivii ARV f?AYmonD ©1954 NEA SERVICE, INC. BEGIN HERE TODAY Ann Hollister, pretty and 20, breaks her engagement to Tony Mickle, commercial artist, because of his drinking and general ir responsibility. The same day Peter Kendall, wealthy and prom inent, learns how Valeria Ben nett, his fiancee, has deceived him, and tells her everything is over between them. Ann ana Peter, both heart-sick and disillusioned, meet in a res taurant. When Peter asks her to marry him, Ann agrees. They are married that night and set out for Florida. They spend several weeks there hap pily until Peter is called home again because of business. All of the Kendall family except Peter's sister, Millicent, snub Ann Mil licent decides to give a dance to introduce Ann to society. Ann learns that Valeria will be among the guests . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XX \o, Peter didn't know how he felt toward Valeria. In Florida she had seemed very far away. The thought of her disloyalty brought only a dull pain—the sort of pain that follows sharp su ffering. But back here, \vith reminders of her everywhere, it was not an easy matter to put thoughts of Valeria completely behind him. It was not an easy matter to for get her soft caresses, her whis pered, "Peter darling, you do lovf mo hpt.ti»r than anvthinir in the world?" her curved lips raised for his kisses. Ann was loyal and generous to the core. He had no doubt she would accept a real wife's role if she believed that was his wish. But she would not be happy. And, sentimentally perhaps, he felt the same way. No, they would e:o on this way as long as Ann wanted to. Some day, this life would not satisfy her. It was natural that there would come a time when she would want to be loved. If she could not love him, if he didn't learn to love her, there would be only one way out—divorce. Kvans said, breaking through Peter's musing, "Here we are, sir." I'eter got ou. "If Mrs. Kendall finds she will be too busy to come in this afternoon, bring in my car." Peter went in the building, stepped into the elevator. His office presented a busy appear ance even at this early hour. Typewriters clicking, mail being assorted. Paul looked up from a set of blue prints. "Peter, the Lowell specifica tions are here. Shall we check them?" "Any time you're ready." Paul spread the prints out and they set to work. After a mo ment Peter laughed, "Paul, d<> you use perfume or scented hair tonic?" "(Josh, no!" Peter said, "Funny, but—" He stopped because Paul's face was red with embarrassment. Peter glanced toward his desk then. The large robin's egg blue envelope which was so familiar to hini was on top of the pile of letters stacked on his desk. | When Paul had gone he picked : up the scented letter with his ; name scrawled, in Valeria's (straight up and down handwrit ing. She had written: "It was | terribly hard to be condemned without a hearing, Peter. And because I'm afraid you won't give me an opportunity to talk things over, this is the only way. I had 'been ill over that horrible story in the newspaper and then you came in, accusing me of such ter sible thing*. I wasn't equal to explaining to you how innocently J I got into those parties. They 'seemed just big larks and I never I dreamed you would mind. Peter, II am coming to Millicent's parly tonight. Perhaps, I shouldn't. But oh, Peter, I couldn't help it. j I have to see you. Be a little ikind to your Valeria." j * * Valeria was dressing for the I reception and dance which would be Millicent's welcome to her stepbrother's bride. Mrs. Wain J wright came in to watch the fin ishing touches. Valeria was in brilliant sapphire, which deepen ed the blue of her eyes and made her fair hair a shining gold. When Valeria was a little o lor, she probably would be called plump. Recognizing this tend ency, she selected her clothes j carefully, with thought to lines as well as becomingness. The ! dress she was wearing made her look graceful and slender. Mrs. [Wainwright had complained over the extravagance of a new dress, [reminding Valeria of other lovely I frocks she owned. But 110 dress she had worn be fore would answer the purpose of this occasion. So the frock had been purchased with reckless dis regard of future payment. "It isn't as though you were going to be a millionaire's wife now," Mrs. Wainwright said caus tically. She had wanted to hurt her niece who had been a fool to lose Peter Kendall. Valeria did look beautiful to night, sweet and charming'. Only her aunt knew the vicious ciaws behind the gill's gentle manner; how shrill the low, well-bred voice could become in a moment. At times when Valeria turned upon her, Mrs. Mainwright fell she almost hated her for her ar rogance and selfishness. But blood was thicker than water, after all The older woman had been indig nant when the newspapers had printed the startling news of Peter's sudden marriage, hintinp that announcement of his engage ment to a prominent society girl had been expected. * * * Valeria's distress had beer genuine enough. She had always expected to be Mrs. Peter Ken dall. Greedily she had wanted tc eat her cake and have it too; un willing to give up some of hei exciting conquests until she was on the eve of marriage. As far as he was capable <>!' loving any one, she did love Peter. He at tracted her. And he was very rich. "So you think I won't marry a millionaire," Valeria said, smil ing into the mirror as she touch ed her lips with rouge. "Don't give ui> hope so soon. I still have my hair, eyes and complexion." "They haven't brought you much except invitations to a few ! drinking parties." | "They got me Peter—" t "What pood did that do when you iet hiifl slip through your fingers?" Valeria whirled, her eyes blaz ing. "Isn't that little word 'di vorce' in your vocabulary, dar 15n«rV And haven't you ever heard of a place caded Reno?" "So that's your game." "You didn't think 1 would sit hack and let that girl keep him! She won't pet away with marry ing him while he was tight." "You only make yourself ridiculous circulating such » a: story." "She took him away when he v.as so upset he wasn't respon sible," Valeria said, ignoring her aunt's words. "I know he has re gretted it a thousand times al ready and wants to be rid of her." "Well, I don't know," Mrs.; Wainwright said doubtfully. "The j picture in the paper was beauti ful." "You certainly are a comfort. ! I suppose you think she has brains, too. Well, she will need them!" Valeria wore no jewelry. Peter's big diamond was in her jewel case. She had not returned it. Some day she confidently expect ed it would be slipped back on her finger. j She had heard from Carol that I'cter had ordered a magnificent stone in an exquisite mounting for Ann, who was now wearing| | only a slender weddin.tr circlet of( i platinum and diamonds. Carol ; had this from; Millicent, whom ! Peter had consulted in making I the selection. 1 This news was an added blow to Valeria. Carol had known that. .She had rather enjoyed the j thought. Carol had never cared ' '"or Valeria, who flaunted her ! popularity. At the same time, 'Carol was completely indifferent ;to Ann. She agreed with her mother that Ann had probably <*aught Peter in a weak moment and hurried him off to a minis ter. She was not particularly in terested in the outcome, feeling that Peter, who was really a dear, would be fretting a bad bargain ) either way. # * * Ann was wearing white. A lovely frock of lace with close-fitting bodice and hip* line. A frock that swirled out below the knees 'in vards and yards, with a spread | of laccj on the shoulders, like, ! wings. Peter was waiting for Ann in , their small sitting room. He I turned as she came in, stared. Ann had never looked so lovely. A smile parted her lips, rouged to a delicate coral. Her bronze hair j was in soft, natural waves and secured in a small soft coil at th" back of her head. " \nn—" Peter's voice was startled. He did not finsih the [sentence, but she had seen a light | leap into his eyes." I "Do you iike me, Peter?" j "Very much," he said quietly. Something in his tone satisfied Ann. Peter was digging into his pocket. He brought out a small flat package, wrapped in tissue. He removed (he wrappings and handed the velvet jewel case to her. "For me?" Ann was storing at a string of small, lustrous, per fectly matched pearls. • ' "Who else?" Peter smiled. "I'm not in the habit of buying pearls for other women." "Fasten them for me," Aim whispered. "I can't." Peter se cured the platinum catch And Ann flew to the mirror above 4 console table for inspection. 4 "Peter. I can never tell you— She came to him, catcMrifc both his hands, lifting her shill ing eyes to him. Peter was staring down C| Ann's lips. His hands tighteMu on hers. "I'm glad you like 'there, Ann." He released her handa.sud denly. . v * She went into her room, ^sllp pinji- into a whRe velvet evenili|r wrap trimmed in white fox. ■ She felt oueer. Some of the elation had slipped from her mood. Psttr surelv could not feel especial!? friendly toward her. Even friend® kissed. That afternoon Tony hid dropped into Mac's office •** had seen the invitation lyitig on the desk. "Goint*?" Tonv hall asked, toying with the handsome engraved card. "Heavens, no!" Mac exclaimed. "What would I be doing at • shindig like that? I look like a stuffed lefbster in a dress suit" "What about Sarah?" "\>ne (mean i. wunt iu ku. she hasn't anything to wean Anil besides she knows Mrs. He&th doesn't really expect her. She only asked us to pleas4 . .Anil. ' We're poing- to a prize Tonv muttered, "Probably lots more fun." Someone called Mac to tM phone. Tony looked down, at tJw invitation aprain: "For Mr. attd Mrs. Peter Kendall." Mrs. Peter Kendall — Ami — who should he Mrs. Tonv Mieklfe. (To be continued) SAHARA DESERT MEM COMPLAIN OF RAIN - ■ V YvtK.Hl TUNIS, North Africa. Dec. 11. (UI').— Desert tribes in thte tto hara are complaining of rfcirur weather. '' Regions where ordinarily' rifll falls only once in two to five yfeJUH heavy storms have been enced, reports from the dea^H "re vealed yesterday. Oasis dwellers report theil • cttrte crops ruined. Dates are a piftntf pal crop of the Arabs and was predicted unless the ''Tim! cease. ' s* '' . j,. i#' 4 JAIL SUFFRAGETTBS,, HAMILTON. Hermuda, Dec. 14. (UP).—Two suffragettes rUciiV ed jail sentences of one rtiortth each yesterday because the|r fused to pav parish taxes. It drAi the first time such a penalty hfli been imposed. For years 'Bfit muda women have protested lawt of voting privileges by refusing to pay "taxes levied by Mriin vestires. 'y ( "Who would be a man rtufrt hi a non-conformist. —Emerso|£ The Last Stana! By nAMLdry Ow! THEY got ol* FOOZYNOW TH' GOIN IS REALLY GONNA, ^ Git tough « r VEAH, BUT TH' BIG YAP \ RAN OUT ON US — I KEEP -pLUGGIN'/ IP WE I CAN WtN THROUGH TO I TH' EMD OF THIS CANYON, \WE MAY ESCAPE/ WE'RE ALL THAT'fS V LUFT OF TH" MOOVIaN ARRAY! IF WE. j EVER NEEDED OOr? / WE NEEP'IM / ♦Vt'day; _ { * YAH -IT WONT BE LONG, NOW -BUT, OUS' TH* SAME, I D RATHER NOTA WET 'EM OUT IN TH' OPEN '.THEY FIGHT r fiends! JUST LOOKIT MY LEMIANJ WARRlOPf MOP UP ON THOSE MOOVIAN MONKEYS! HAH J TH' PU/vig. SOCKSlTHEY SURE . WALKED INTO OUR TRAP/ THEY CANT BLAME ME,IF ' P-s THEY GET BONGED - WE GAVE 'EM A CHANCE f j T'SURRENDER! y^\( © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U.f.PAT, The Practical Joker! !j&T V\AS RIGHT - j IN THE RIDDLE |f|§5|gP OF TUE CEREMONY WHEN \ "W! NDY KUUN, TUE TOWN'S ' -'W ' PRACTICAL JOKER GOT AN IDEA The Newfangles (Mom'n Pop) «rfg|VE'kYTT4ING IS 4W|N READINESS, -^5 ' mND THE F.RE HOUSE IS PACKED! DA^U,S jgpf^f STAND "BENEATH /t|: TUE # GOOD-LUCK Wfi, I UORSESHOE. DONATED BV ,/^y TUE GANG j curTey's GARAGE TV'S IS TOO GOOD ' A CUANCE TO PASS UP-TUERE'S ONE AT TUE NEXT CORNER V^MAT A SET-UP.' THEY'RE ALL IN THE FIRE TRUCK! I'LL DO IT/ , ^ DO YOU, DANIEL LONG, TAKE THIS WOMAN FER BETTER ER FER WORSE, T'BE YER LAWFUL v WEDDED WIFE ? > Freckles and His Friends I'M SoprY/ But IT SEEMS TO BE •STUCK.' You KNOW Hew THESE THINGS are! ah, HERE JT COMES.'/ _ IT'S NO USE, MOW...' WE COULDN'T HEAR THEM/ anyway! lHEY'VE FALLEN TOO FAR S BEHIND! J CONDUCTOR/"n-!OSE ARE OUR BOYS IN "THAT CAR t AND THEY'RE "TRYING TO SAY SOMETHING / COULD YOU OPEN THIS WINDOW V _.__t^—7_7TZ WHY, SURELY, MADAM : I DON'T KNOW HOW MANY TIMES I'VE ASKED SYLVESTER NOT TO J RACE WITH TRAINS... \ BUT HE INSISTS V'1 ON DOING IT.' J THEY THINK WE'RE •JUST TRYING TO BE SMART, FRECKLES.' YELL AT THEM ! I CANT KEEP UP Wl"iH THE TRAIN MUCH LONGER .'
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1
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