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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
DEGIS HERE TO-DAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY
BARHETT COLIIN. back In
New York aft-r years abroad.
falls In love with NELINOR STAT
FORD lie L. 81 and she IL ~.
E!iinOr returns his nffcetioh hut
her Jealous. % sche niinE mother.
LiDA STAFFORD. breaks up the
romance by convincing BnrrrU
that EIinor IN ~ heartirss dirt.
Mich MISS :;.LA SEXTON. Ella
nur's nunt.. dies and. to the de-
Spair OF the r .IatiSes. leaves her
entire. fortune 10 Barrett. Ida
stafford has been GlrtinE with
VANCE CARTER. when. Vance
LEARNS she will not divorce her
nwspand. BENTw ELL STAFF
FORD. he shoots Bentweh. Ii Is
uucertain whether the wUuntrd
man will live or die.
Garrett goes 10 Hee Eiinor's
numt. BESSIE TnRoPE. TO usk
what he can du te aid the girl.
tie does not want Miss EiIa's
nUme, aud hopes TO nAd som"
way, TO, give IL back Ia the right
lat inhcrtiors.
Now CO On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
'PHE last thing r.linur wished that
morning was the further strain
Of seeing Barrett Colvin. He had.
with blunt, inconsiderate strength
she had not dreamed he possessed.
overridden her suggestion that he
should wait for the interview until
uer father was better. AS she said
those last words her voice caught.
Il must see YOU" Barrett re-
peated. 1t is important for both
of US"
Il don't see how il could be. Mr..
Colvin.
IN explain that. wouldn't
bother you unless 1t was really
necessary" He mad not meant to
tct bitterness creep into that last
sentence but ii had. in spite Of the
LIfcnScs Of will that he had erect
Cd against il. Well. since she ell.
Ioyed toying with aging hearts it
might amuse her TO laugh at their
stiifCned creakings.
There was a silence. He broke
1t by saying. Il IN coming 10 see
YOU Immediately. ri only stay a
few ments. viii you see that |
am admitted? I'm only asking be-
&usa it's really necessary"
Yes. I'll see you for few mo.
ments. Mr.. Colvin." she promised
after another brief silence.
Thank you" she heard. She put
down the telephone. Benson stood
waiting and she knew by his de.
Iected look that something else of
A troublesome nature had come up.
IT'S the druggist. Miss Elinor."
Benson stated miserably. He won't
leave tie medicine unless 1t Is
paid for"
Purse In hand. she hurried TO the
foyer where the delivery boy walt.
ed. trife insolent because of his
instructions. She could still settle
these small charges. But the two
nurses. the decor, the endless
needs made by critically sick pa
tient,-how would she manage 10
pay such bills? She had talked
that morning to the one clerk In
her fathers decaying brokerage Of
flee. He had stammered that he
needed his salary. lie had two
little girls and wife who was not
we'll. He had his own bills. EIinOr
had dropped to. chair rather too
suddenly. talking with him.
..uOW are things at the office.
IL Mr. Gerould?" she had asked.
Bad" he told her bluntly.
though his eyes were sympathetic.
You see" he stammerei. so many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
mm m0s !Mx9
.... I5NXMLy! i:

people were waiting with the ex-
pectation that Mr.. Stafford would
be remembered rather generously
IN Miss SextOn's will The place is
alive now with folks trying 70 col
lect what they can. | went down
and saw the line this morning and
turned right around ard came
away. The rents overdue two
months. The collector let 1t SO.
thinking"
Yes. | know" she answered
DULY. She moistened her stilfened.
drying lips. How much did my
father owe you?" she asked. She
could not let that go. The man hid
worked faithfully for her father for
years. Besides there were his two
small daughters and his ailing
wife.
She paid him his sa'ary with a
ring worth twice the amount and
$50 from her purse.
I'm awfuliy sorry for you. Miss
Stafford" said the clerk, leaving.
Her answering smile was q tritle
twisted despite her effort to keep it
genuine Thank you" she an.
swered. People were kind bit kind
ness would not buy drugs. comfort
and ease 70: her father. He must
have the right treatment. his
chance 10 get well.
Barrett Colvin's Telephone call
had come just after that.
She received him In the drawing
room. She had not been able to
step into the library since she had
Seen tie blood stains on a Chinese
rug that. light in hue. showed them
clearly.
Miss Stafford" she heard Bar
rett say and saw him bow. She
murmured something vague.
I'm going to sit down just a
moment. please"
She settled after his words and
he dropped 10 chr facing her.
Il have business proposition
to make to you" he began bluntly.
"fes?" she prompted.
"A proposition that is--will be
entirely one of business nature.
win you keep that in mind.
pleaae?"
YES"
IL know, Miss Stafford have
made q point OF learning-that
your credit is almost exhausted and
that your fathers business was OH
the verge OF collapse before this
accident"
HER rounded chin went up with
IL a little jerk. He saw this and
went on swiftly. smoothly.
81 know and you know that Miss
Ella Sections will was unfair to
your father and to your relatives.
the Thropes!"
Yes. but | don't blame yOn-"
THAT doesn't matter. What you
and feel about 6lame-or any.
thing-can't matter in this affair
we must discuss. It's entirely a
cold-blooded. emoti>uiess affair
which has to do with the righting
of that unjust will. want to give
back to the Thropes the money
they should have had and need. |
want to give your father the money
that will help him in his chance TO
get we'll. shall never touch a
cent Of the money left by Miss Sex.
ton. Unless you help me i: will go
TO charities In no particular need
OF It. The money really belongs
IN the ThropNs and your father"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BREVARD HAS QUIET
OBSERVANCE OF 4TH

BREVARD, July 6. Especially.
Quiet prevailed in Breyard Tues
day, with no outstanding celebra-
ton of the Fourth being observ-
ed. Picnic parties, swimming
and other outdoor activities were
chief attractions of the day, alb
sence of fireworks being very
noticeable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, July &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar billiard and
family, and Mrs. d. j. Williams,
all of Spartanburg, S. c., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, July 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Morgan were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Al
lisOn.
Mrs. Howard Setter and small
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

.. - 3D.,
She said nothing. 49,
You can help ME right a tragic
wrong" Barrett went on. "Yot
can give your father his chance TO
get well. give peace to the Thropes
and an education to those three
boys. Will you do this?" r.'
How" -, .a- III.
by marrying me-" he said slow.
ly. She lost color and lie went on
hastily. I'm asking you TO live In
my house as my guest for one. year.
In that way | can turn over TO you
and the Thropes the money. that Is
morally. II not legally, yours and
theirs. It's the only way TO rectify
the mista..e Of your aunt who IN.
fortunately was sound of mind. f.
not OF heart. when she made her
will"
But VIII. for a year?" Elinor
asked brokenly. She was oddly
dizzy and disconnected. -.
Because" he answered. "a year
will quiet any idle talk there may
be. | don't want anyone to know
the reason for our marriage. The
world would D-isunderstand. It
might possibly see me as hero
instead of :. man who merely hap..
pens to be honest enough not 70
want to rob others. 1t might see
you as a girl who sold herself in.
stead OF a girl willing to forget
herself in order to help soineone
else. s-s.,
lie paused. He saw her draw .
deep breath. She looked re-
markably like 4 little girl who 10
baked at her lessons.
"The Thropes and their boys.
your father" Barrett reminded
slowly.
She whispered. Il don't kuuw-
She held finger against her lips
ana he noticed that her hand was
trembling. For a, tieating space
and against his reason tx old ten
derness for her returned. lie was
shaned by the emotion which must,
he felt. be wholly physical. How
1t persisted!
"All I'm asking" he said. "is
that for q year you will. in public.
conduct yourself as my wife. You
will have to foregO. for the time.
the admiration to which you have
been accustomed"
She smiled : little at that but he
did not understand her smile.
And In turn" he continued more
weightily. IL siye you my wore
that will never raise MY hand to
touch you except before others. We
may have to masquerade little
before others. You can have my
word that you will be safe and
that | will do everything to make
the situation as easy for you as
possible" 'i'..'' .
He saw her moisten her lips,
hesitate. ..' - n'
Benson appeared In the broad
doorway. ITS. that :sr. Streeter
again. Miss Stafford" he said
apologeticall.. He pushed past
me and refuses to go. He says be
must see you. He won't wait"
"A collector" Barrett asked.
Elinor nodded and his gaze fol.
lowed a swallow on the rounded.
soft column OF her throat For .
moment - closed her eyes.
I'll deal with him." said Bar.
rett as small, rotund man az
peared In the door. ....,
ITO BE Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
13-A-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED-Young white woman
to cook and housekeep. Apply
third house from city limits on
Asheville highway. Mrs. Nc
Carthy."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Il-Good Things to Eat

VISITORS welcome, try cur deli
cious Blue Bird Ice Cream.
Large cone &c, pint pkg. l5c.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. l
Located at Mud Greek Bridge.
South Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Lost and Found
22-Autos and Accessories

IOsT-Buneh automobile keys IN
Masonic key ring case, at OF
near postoffice. FINDER pst ,.a
> to- Rosemont Inn ana ge'
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
WANTED
NMiscellaneous
Il-Pos itions
Moons and Houses

< WANTS furnished bed
|. uad kitchen for. Summer,
~. NlIt pay SIS monthly.
\, Rooms" eafesRi Hfes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

FOR SALE-Cheap, two railroad
tickets to West Palm Beach,
good until Saturday. F. j.
Baker, 141 Seventh avenue
east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

SEE GIBBS to engage selected
bread corn 90c. Sell 10 lbs.
No. l meal 24c, 25 lbs. No. z
soc, % lbs. No. 3 Ace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Special Notices

TICKET to Charleston, S. c. Good
until July 8, $3.50. Apply
Chief Police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

TRANSPORTATION to West
Palm Beach Immediately. $3.50.
Odom. Arden, n. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

TICKETS TO MIAMI for sale.
Adult and half fare. Expire
July 8. Phone 563-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

! S.rE OR TRADE - One
r antique auto. (l9Oo)
I~r,rr condition. Address REQ,
b. TmrS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

WOODALL LODGE, Sixth ave-
nue., two miles out, modern,
home-hke. Fresh vegetables,
milk and butter. Reasonable
rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

DIR. w. w. GEORGES. Foot
comforts Appliances and Spec
ialties. Free examination. Dr..
Webb. Foot Specialist in charge
Freeze Drug Store, Hender-
sOnyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

lS-Business Services
LOOK THIS OVER--4O acres,
new house, barn, chicken
house. All under new woven
wire fence. Cost owner sixty
five hundred dollars. Price
SI750.O0 cash. Ewbank &
Ewbank-PhOne 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

IF located and not satisfied try
Poplar Lodge, 800 TT. above
Hendersonville. Second largeSC
log house in U. 5; Reasonable
rates. Phone 912O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

TO MY FRIENDS AND GUS
tomers-R. A. Peace, formerly
operating as Little Gem, will
be located at the corner of
Church and Caswell streets.
Open for business July 7th. We
will be glad to serve you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
loo Much


THE troubles OF your Ecavy-
weight champion Of the word
arc Jus. beginning. In 4 recent
bankruptcy hearing. Primo Car
pera testified that he had received
$3.50 for his knockout OF Jack
Sharkey. The Moving Mountain
went on to say that he could not
recall what he had received for
his pa,'t in the motion picture.
THE Prizehghter and the Lady. ="
Maybe he did it merely for the
publicity, with perhaps an NRA
label thrC'%n in.
There are those who can re-
mem5ef back a few years to
Dempsey and they will say that if
Primo got $3.50 for knocking out
Jack Sharkey the way he did, he
vas oYerpaid. Then again. there
must have been many in the house
that night who would have given
ia Preem $3.50 personally to see
The Frenzied Fishwife punched
into a coma.
This corner. not having that
much at hand. would strike the
man of a handsome medal at
least, duplicating the generous
gesture of Mussoini.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
THOUGHTS OF
4 FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Brother Fain registers another
tull's-eye when he says that we
better ~o slow about letting en-
eineers run the country. Eng!-
neers are splendid fellows il the
right place, but, after all, con-
ductOis run trains. captains run
ships, and horse-sense citizens
must eventually run nations.
A good illustration Is the case
CO Theodore Roosevelt and the
Panama canal. Teddy had TO de-
eide whether to put a sca-level or
a lock canal at Panama. He got
a board of engineers composed
Of not merely the most famous
in America but in the whole
world. Those distinguished men
after long consultation and much
palavcring recommended sea-
level canal. Then Teddy put his
own thinking cap on and turned
their recommendation down flat
and ordered q lCck-type canal TO
be built. The event proved that
a sea-level canal would have cost
over billion dollars, whereas the
lock-canal cost four hundred mil
lion; and the sea-level type. would
have taken Is years more TO com
plete, and the canal would not
have been ready to play its high
ly important part in getting NJ
trates for the Allies in the World
war. Actual construction proved
that Theodore Roosevelt was
right. He was no engineer-but
he had an original, rugged. intel
lect. a liberal education, and 4
lot Of hard sense.
Another case is that Of the
great engineer, mathematician,
and astronomer. Simon Newcomb,
and the plain mechanics, Wilbur
and Orville Wright. Simon New
comb. the most eminent man Of
his profession in the world, de-
clared fatty and repeatedly that
mechanical flight was mathe-
NAUTICAL impossibility. The Wright
brothers made their machine fly.
Another is the story Of the
young engineer who cut down the
Columbus tree at Fort San LOr-
emo in Panama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
NO CORNER ON
GOLF TITLES
Major Achievements in
This Sport Divided in
Year Now Ending
By GEORGE KlRKSEY

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-(UP).-
Every major golf championship
vas won by a different player last
season. whereas only three years
ago Bobby Jones completely dom
mated all golfing. The greatest
individual accomplishment and the
biggest surprise of the year was
supplied bv Johnny Goodman, the
blond Omaha boy, VINO outplayed
the greatest professional golfers
and won the National Open title
at Noythshore Country club here.
GREAT SECOND ROUND
Goodnan's second round of 60
was one of the greatest Is holes
ever played in tn" National Open
and enabled him to get out in
front. On his final round he was
on the verge of collapse and final
~ finished with a 7G for a 72-hole
total Of 287.
Ralph Guldahl. of st. Louis:
had an opportunity to tie Good
man, but missed a four-foot putt
on the final green, which cost him
a tie. Behind Guldahrs 288 came
Craig Woods 300 and Tommy Ar
mour's 292, for third and fourth
place. respectively.
Geo. G. Dunlap. of New York,
a diminutive. freckle-faced stock
broker who had twice won the in
tercOllcgiate title when ne was an
undergraduate at Princeton, an
neXed the National Amateur Golf
Championship at Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Cincinnati. Dunlap tied
with six others at 159 in the qua
lifying round and had to sink 4
long putt in the playoff to get into
match play rounds.
DEFEATED LITTLE
In the semi-fnal he defeated
Lawson Little. of San Francisco,
and in the final he conquered Max
MarSton, former champion, ard
:. after shooting a phenomenal
IS on the morning round to go
even up.
Another American captured the
coveted British Open champion
ship when Densmore Shute, Phila-
delphia. triumphed over Craig
Wood, Deal, n. j.. in the playoff
after they had tied at the end of
the regulation ~ holes.
The British amateur title was
won by the Hon. Michael Scott, a
55-ycar-old golfer, who had pre-
viously eliminated Geo. T. Dunlap
in the semi-finalS.
Gene Sarazen. Miami. Fla, re-
gained the National PEA. cham
pionship hv defeating Willie Cog
gins. Saluda Beach, Cal, in the
36-holc final at Blue Mound
Country Club, Wauwaxtosa, Wis.
The Canadian Open champion
ship was won by Joe Kirkwood,
unattached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
MEASLES TO
Be EPIDEMIC
Health Board Warns Par
ents in State To Be on
Alert for Symptoms
The TimeS-Ncws Bureau
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 29.-This is
another "measIes year with in
dications that more children Will
have measles this winter than in
the last four or five years, &C
cording to DR.. J. {. Knox, as
sistant epidemiologlst OF the
state board of health. This means
that parents in all sections of the
state should be on the alert for
symptoms Of this disease, now
considered one of the most seri-
Gus of/childhood, in order to give
their children the proper care II
they contract it.
Up to December l this year,
total of 1912 cases of measles
had been reported to the state
board of health as compared with
total Of 1862 for the entire
~ months of 1892. In 1871 a
total of 1900 cases were re-
ported. the largest numbe" since
the measles year. of 1928
when 6O,543 cases were reported
and when sol deaths resulted.
Last year there were 1872 deaths
from measles and so far this
year there have been 60 deaths.
"The greatest number of cases
of measles occur in the ages from
: to years. Dr.. Knox said.
"This is to be expected, due TO
the exposure incident to going
to school and being crowded to-
gether, since it is by contact
with other cases Of measles that
the disease is spread.
THE greatest number OF
deaths from measles occur IN
children from one to two years
old, the cause being pneumonia
that is so frequent as to be al
most a part of the disease, al
though it is considered only a
complication of measles.
Measles begin as an Infection
about the nose and throat, hav-
ing the appearance of an ordl-
nary cold at its beginning. The
eyes become quite Redeemed, how
ever, very early in the develop
mt of the disease and this should
make a parent suspicious that i:
is not an ordinary cold. About
the third day from the onset Of
the cold symptoms, the rash be-
gins TO appear and reaches Its
height about two or three days
later, at which time the patient
is sickest. In uncomplicated
cases, about three days following
the climax, the patient gets def
nitely better, the rash begins to
disappear and in about five or
six days after the begisning of
the rash, it disappears almost en-
tirely and the temperature re-
turns to normal. Measles is most
contagious in the early stages be-
fore the rash appears"
The most serious complications
Of easles are first,m pneumonia;
and second, infections of the
middle ear, causing abscessed
ears and infection of the mastoid
cells; third. infected glands OF
the neck which may have to be,
opened surgically for drainage,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
HOOKS
/ and SLIDES
EY BIZ SRQUCHER

framing lot MS nrSr Iunncy ngnr.
Wherever he goes somebody will
leap orr at him with a Judgment
or attachment. Creditors with
demands will be just around every
corner.
One 81 hi1 advisory board. Bill
Duffy. is preparing even now to
defend q cuit concerning income
tax matters, and Primo will have
to say all over again that he
doesn't know, or doesn't remem-
Der. Over Camera there hangs
that $4,000 breach Of promise
judgment held by London
waitress. The big fellow has been
ordered TO bring his European
manager. Louis Soresi. with rec
ords OF all transactions involving
Primo, into court Feb. /. Primo
seems destined 10 DO most OF his
training in court for that Feb
ruary bout with Tommy Lough-
r3c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
DIR, Knox said.

DR.. Knox said.
As vet there is no method OF
mass immunization Of children
AGAINST measles, such as Is pos
sole against dIphthera, smallpox
and typhoid fever, Dr.. Knox said.
Recently it has Decn shown, how
ever, that q blood serum taken
from those who are Just getting
over measles has a protective
power if given to children soon
after they have been exposed,
Dr. Knox said. 1t the 0lood
serum can be given within SIX
days after exposure to measles,
it can in most cases be prevented
or the severity greatly reduced.
III the blood serum IS given
fro mthe sixth to the 18th day,
the severity Of the measles VIII
be modified and the patient Will
have only mild case OF
measles" DR.. Knox said. The
period for measles Is
from II to IA days from the time
of exposure until the rash APP
pears. a..
VIRTUALLY 95 per cent Of the
admit population has had measles
with the result that there Is some
protective power in all adult hu.
nan blood. Thus the blood OF
one of the parents, administered
in larger quantities than the con
yalescent serum, may be used to
modify the intensity of measles
in any given case. This treatment
should also protect the patlen,
against measles for the rest OF
this life"
Since the greater number OF
deaths from measles occur Wher
the children are three years ole
or younger. it is probably wiser
to confine the blood serum treat
ment to children Of these ages
Dr.. Knox says. This plan has re-
Gently been instituted in Greens
boro and there have been nc
deaths from measles there among
children under three years of age
since it was started, DR.. hnoA
said. But the wholehearted sup
port of parents and doctors !:
necessary to put this plan into Ell
fpct