Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1937 Page: 9 of 10
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HENDERSON
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JOHN A. NORVELL
AUTO PARTS &
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E. M. PRESTON
ACCOUNTANTS
INSURANCE
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JEWELRY
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RENTALS
AUTO PARTS & SERVICE
85-87C.
St.
-r
JEWELRY STORE
LOANS
*
between 8 a.m. and 5
PROMPT SERVIO•
thews....
85tf.
PERMANENTS
L
E
1
Velma Spark*
l
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95
we-
st.
84-108p.
-«
at her, ‘.'it’s great to find you here,
Mine—I aee.
The Lost-Dut
ROOMS FOR RENT
so surprised at finding her
USED CARS
TRANSFERS
MISCELLANEOUS
।
X
4
4
}
FOR SALE
LEGALS
FOR SALE:
Well curbing.
9
Standard
Phone Ml- W
326 East St.
TYPEWRITERS
PLUMBERS
Ree, 851-w
Office 817
T
\ 4
30.
85-90c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOTOR SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS.
3
-
WHERE TO DINE
INSURANCE
PHONE 1
FOUNTAIN BAR
OST AND FpUND
k
}
*
.c
t
i
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN
4
By Oren Arnold
a ,
TCHL VWOl I
Facing Probers
in Girl Murder
Operators:
Mary Birdwel
DAILY NEWS
WANT ADS
For every article you have
and want to sell, there’s a
Daily News reader who
wants to buy . . . and the
best way to reach them is
through the Want - Ads.
They’re easy to use and in-
expensive!
Bright little workers, these
Want-Ads! They buy for
less, sell for more, get re-
sults faster .. . and they’re
consistently good as well as
inexpensive and easy to
use!
SELL witk
WANTADS
Phone
IM
481
p.m.
SEWING - DRESSMAKING
Mrs. Sam Orr, 405 East Elk
85-90p.
5-room
206 EAST STREET
PHONE STS
For complete Battery, Starter
Generator, Windshield Wiper
and Ignition Service
WASHING LUBRICATION
FLANAGAN-CHAMBERLAIN
Cars Washed
Can Greased
Both for
|
♦
USED CARS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
But weren’t there Spaniards, and
Indians?”
"Yes, long before the Dutch-
man. Come on—let's explore this
gulch. Look how bronzed the
cliffs are!”
LOANS
REFINANCING
PHONES:
laughed aloud and Carolee smiled.
They rode on together.
“You mustn't pay any attention
to Nina,” he begged, “she's really
a great kid.”
"I have brothers,” Carolee, an-
swered.
Hender-
v son
Texan
DEPENDABLE
CHEVROLET
SERVICE
Alford-Gatteys
INSURANCE
118 N. Marshal BL
PHONE 808
■ "
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1987
A NEW HAMILTON
A REAL MAN'S WATCH
Curved to fit the wrist.
$52.50
Others 887.50 up
PLUNKETTS
W. E. DeLAMAR
. INSURANCE .
Phone 171
Firs: National Bink Bldg.
CALL 940
Auto Battery & Electric Co.
71J WEST STREET
Next door west Henderson Hotel
L.B. MARTIN
Certified Public Accountant
• INCOME TAX SERVICE
AUDITS
Office in Randolph Hotel Bldg
PHONE 802
ge"3
4” 6
Washed in the Shade With
Our Big Pressure Washer
Every Job Guaranteed
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
_________Phone 864_________
Bob Gamer Now Man
Huff Texaco Servii
Station. •
Complete Body and B
Works and Paint Shop, T
Service Station and Pro
First Door North of Post!
I
EUGENE LACY & SON
PLUMBING AND GAS
DA TONIGHT
PHONE 225 or 2163-
Squaw Peak 50 miles away, and
unidentified ranges even beyond.
Great majesties of distance—dis-
tance—a new conception of it im-
pressed both of them as their
horses moved on at free rain.
BARGAINS
1888 Dodge %-ton Panel.
1034 Chevrolet Truck, 167-nch
Wheelbase,
1884 International Pickup.
W. P. HURST MOTOR co.
INSURANCE AGENOX
820 First National Bank Bldg
PHONE 341
HUFF TOP AND BODY
WORKS .
Phone 928
LOANS
We make loans on Automobuen
East Texas Producing Oil Roy
alty, and OU Payments.
"East Texas’ Finest"
"Air Conatoned"
The House of a Thousand
, Mirrors
Eugor Hotel Bldg.
TYPEWRITERS
SALES—SERVICE
New and used machines of all
makes.
Repair Work a Specialty
HARRY L. CURE
117 Perdall St
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Everything for the Office
Remington Portable
Typewriter
•Pen and Pencil Set
•Leather Goods
•Personal Stationery
HARRIS
Printing & Stationery Co.
Typewriters, Office Suppllee a
Commercial Printing
Shop the «uASSMFHEW COLUMNS ane 9
Gr
N8. -t
HELLO," Carolee called cas-
-- ually, then, "Oh, hello, Mr.
F.A
MOVED-
LEON CRIM.
MOTOR COY
Nest to Post Office
are you? And where are you now?
You dropped out of my sight en-
tirely, and girls don’t ordinarily
do that, after saving my life!”
The other girl gave a loud and
exaggerated cotigh, then spoke.
“Well, good morning everybody!
I’m just the hostler with this par-
ty, but the riddles have got me
I
LIBERTY HOTEL
Special weekly rates to perm-
anent guests.
79tf
MISCELLANEOUS
MODEL A FORD
Rings furnished Qf CA
and Installed .. .0V.V
Jack Johnson
MOTOR SERVICE
B •
Pri
—r
s8
VELVIN TRANSFER
Local and Long Distance
Moving
BONDED AND INSURED
VAN SERVICE
Phones p5 .... 1619-3
make water taste. Properly
installed. Cement Products,
Joinerville. We deliver any-
where. ■
77-102p.
FOR SALE: Camp on County
Lake. 20x20 house, boat-
house and water well. Phone
1623-F21.
85-87c.
FOR SALE: Piano in best of
condition. 318 East St., Phone
TEXAS FINANCE CO.
- at z'
-ALFORD BROS. MOTOR co
i Miss Colter? Father mentioned
you. And Stuart positively has
done nothing but mention you for
a week or more. He didn’t, how-
ever, mention before that you had
sayed his life. Have I Missed
something? I ordinarily don't!”
Carolee blushed.
"No! NePPMiss Blake. There
was a little--trouble; a misunder-
standing in a store. Nothing,
realjy.”
“Uhm hum, I get it. You're
both secretive about it! But I
warn you, young lady, I always
learn the details of Stew’s love
affairs in the end—always] Go
ahead and pretend! I’m going
home, anyway" She laughed in a
friendly manner and turned her
horse. '
Stuart .was suddenly serious.
“No, Mihal" he commanded.
"Stop! We are going riding""
"I have been riding for an hour,
old, buckskin. My legs are ittery
with soreness. I shan’t be able to
/ - ‘5 /.
7 ~ 24
..A
6 \
«%6
FOR SALE: 5-foot showcase
counter. Ben Waggoner 204
East Bordal St.
85-87.
FOR"SALE or trade: Milk
cows. Ralph Watson at A.
CrtmE ...
77tf.
FOR SALE: Red Maple din-
ette qute, bed room suite,
electric refrigerator, console
model automatic gas range,
living room rug. Leaving town,
will sell reasonably. Phone
883-R:
86-88p.
-------
-
--1-
THE BRAESICKE HOUSE
Room and board. 301 forth
Marshall. Phone 858-W.
COZY COURTS, WEST ST.
Furnished Modern Apartments
FOR RENT: A new 4-room
cottage. Furnished. A com-
plete home for a couple. Close
in. Apply Mrs. W. H. Welch,
305 So. Main.
85-87C.
FOR RENT: 2-room furn-
ished apartment. 117 No. Mill
camped on a mesa edge 3000 feet
up—circling and see-sawing back
and forth to reach a level where
she could cut over to the highway
that skirts the north-side of the
. mountain. She sang and hummed
I constantly, so exhilarating was
her morning ride today. She was
even whistling when she turned
one of the hairpin curves in the
road and came face to face with
two other horsemen. Because of
the whistling she was embar-
rassed. One of the other riders,
she saw, was a girl. m
h
h
$2 up
< Y '
TT was Stuart’s turn to be silent
1 now. He was frankly mysti-
fied by her reply. He chsnged his
tact.
“Say, listen,” he suddenly spoke
again. “I’m going to call you by
your first name. If you’ll tell me
what it is.”
“It’s Carolee.” N
“Beautiful!” Stuart’s admiration
was genuine. “But where were
you riding? Out looking for the
lost mine?”
The girl laughed, then was se-
rious.
“No. Father and the boys do
that I’m—I’m like you, I guess.
I don’t much believe in it. And
yet, sometimes I wonder. There
seems to be considerable proof.”
“Why is the mine ’lost,’ Caro-
lee? Who lost it?"
“The Dutchman. Old Jacob
Walz. Didn’t you know? He was
an eccentric old prospector, Father
says. People tried to track him
into the mountain and steal his
ore, so one day he concealed the
mine shaft and came to Phoenix.
He said he would wait until peo-
ple lost interest in his property.
But he died rather suddenly, with-
out revealing the mine’s location.”
“Whew! I hadn’t heard that.
"mm
—9
Sought a year for questioning in
the murder of blond Audrey
Vallette, Chicago party girl,
Mrs. Carmella Ruth Freed, sur-
rendered at the Chicago district
• attorney’s office, where she is
shown above. The slain girl’s
diary named Mrs. Freed’s hus-
band as one of her "close”
friends, but witnesses could not
identify Mrs. Freed as a “dark
woman” suspected.
er June 23, 1837, upon the
of 85.00, which will be
upon the submission '
fide bid and the return
(5) days thereafter of the
and specifications in an —
lated condition.
The Owner reserves the
reject any or all bids.
,‘2
houses with breakfast nook.
8 blocks on North High. AU
modern conveniences. Phone
.Ras Redwine or Cliff Mat-
TsT,o......"
,.2 •
I
FOR RENT: Two
witted ox who never introduces
people. Isn’t it a lovely mornihg,
and aren’t—”
“Nina!" Stuart interrupted.
"I’m sorry! But I was going to
introduce you two. I was just so
elated to -find Miss Colter, end
1936 Dodge 4-Door
Touring Sedan; Radio.
1936 Ford Fordor De-
Luxe Touring Sedan; Ra-
dio; Low Mileage.
1936 Dodge Pick-Up.
Good Tires. Good Mechan-
ical Condition.
Liberal Trades and Terms.
HENDERSON MOTOR CO.
209 North Maia St
10c BEER
Drive out and enjoy a 10c
bottle of cold beer in iced
glasses. Anna’s Place, 2% ..
miles on Kilgore Highway.
82-95c.
REAL BARBEQUE
And H Sauce. Take it home,
or seryd here. Seminole Bar-
beque Stand, Kilgore High-
way.
68-91C
through thicket tunnels that wild
animals have made. Over it lurks
a constant eerie haze which adds
‘credence to the mystery legends,
enhances its primeval beauty.
Carolee Colter loved it from.the
beginning. Here was Nature in
rebellion, a rugged defiance of the
petty businesses of man. She
loved its cliffs, theatrically high-
lighted at dawn. She loved to
watch the velvety, purple blankets
pulled slowly up over the same
cliffs and the canyons at night-
fall. At all hours she loved to
ride horseback in the wilderness
there.
She had named her horse Chief-
tain. He wasn’t a beautiful horse
—he was all her dad could afford
—but he was presentable. By
feeding him aprons full of espe-
cially rich grass, by rubbing his
coat persistently, Carolee had
groomed a good-looking mount.
Carolee was adept at making
things pretty.
She was pretty herself when
she mounted Chieftain and started
down—the Colter family had
rme
no fooling!. I’ve been looking and
looking.- You don’t mind?"
“No, of course I don’t. I wanted
a chance to thank you for the can-
dy, anyway. Although you should
not have sent it.”
"Right here see, on Chieftain.
Look, P waved his tail." I
"Ys, I know, but where are
you living?"
Carolee didn’t answer for a mo-
ment, and her smile was gone
now. She looked far down the
trail, and patted her horse, before
she spoke.
"I had orders not to tell. But
I can’t see that it matters, myself.
I don’t like trying to hide."
“Orders. Miss Colter?”
"Y—well, yes. From Father.
Mr. Blake, you have never Jived
around our kind of people, have
you?"
Read the News Classifieds-
you'D save money, first of all.
Practically every day you can
find the very things you’re
looking for, at real price j
values, I
sizes. Does not
curious. How are you, my dear?’ ‘ "Bt say!” he jabbed the words
I’m Nina Blake, sister to this dull- at her, "it’s great to find you here,
iThey tamed in their taddlei to itudy the wild panorama. It was, somehow, strange. "I m not—not
jmtrture where we are,” Carolee laid.
. 4 ——~
i—^Thme, there, old thing, I’m
not bnd: Or as dumb as some
of the family. How do you do,
DOR RENT: 2-room furnish-
ed apartment. 305 West Min-
den. Phone 852-W.
84 86c.
FOR RENT: Two room fur-
nished cottage. Phone 343. O.
P. Boynton, 702 East Street.
84-86c.
FOR RENT: 4-room unfur-
nished apartment. Phone 897.
73tf. ,
FOR RENT: 3-room unfur-
nished duplex apartment, Call
145
74 U.
FOR RENT: One ground floor
office or store space. See
Kenneth D. Moore Insurance
Agency.
70tf.
‘ FOR RENT June 1st: One 5- ’
room house. Unfurnished. Ga-
rage and all modern conven-
iencesOn North Harriet St.
Phone Ras Redwine or C. H.
Matthews.
68tf
BARGAINS’
BARBER SHOPS
Copyright 1937, NEA SERVICE. Inc
BEAUTY PARLORS
WANT T0 BUY
LOST: Rod bone hound. .
Four white legs, white tip
en tail. Scar on right shoul-
der. Notify W. A. Golds-
pbgr: Henderson, Route 1.
WANTED TO BUY: Used cars
or junkers. We do general
auto repairing. Crimcrest
Garage. -
71-96c.
eaP
\*°km
k -/4
K i d
-E
Walk for a week. If you want the
coldiskuth, I was looking for a
chaiceto berid of you w I could
uauy, uen, retamn tg: my hammock. Miss
Blake! I certainly didn't recog- IColtet, yol’tehe victim. Toodle-
nize you at first!” oof" 1$c, #
“Well!” exclaimed he. "This ISj ==- • *
something! Miss Colter! How SHE: ws gome before anybody
- could protest again. Stuart
"2
OR. W. W.6UY
< JEWELER
- OPTOMETRIST. .
& Mais Su Honderson
CAIT or CHARACTERS
eSKOLEB COLTER, herotne,
prospeetors 4nuzhter.
STUART KLKE, aaatsra
-aude” touris Cerolee'a lover.
HENRY COLTER, prospeeten.
PAUL ANO SILAS COLTER.
•RINKtBZAgen,stgnrea wm
• • •
Yesterqnys The CoMera eamp
on Superstition Moua tala nhd ere
warned by a utrunge Indian that
At's “bad" buulnens.
CHAPTER TV
TH highest peak in Superstl-
- tion Mountain towers slightly
more than 5000 feet. This is not
a stereotyped mountain with one
central point. It is more of a ta-
ble when viewed from Phoenix.
Close up, the table top is saw-
toothed in silhouette; between
points is a dangerous jungleland.
Hikers there often must crawl
PERSONAL: Harry, I am in
Henderson. Please get in touch
with me at once through
Henderson Police Station.
Mamie Duckworth.
85-87p.
“ ROOM AND BOARD
819 East street Phone 902
H-23c
FUKNITUKrnEAIKING
Furniture upholstering, re-
pairing, ref inishihg. Old mat-
tresses made like new for
83.50 up. Call for'and delivery.
DIXIE MATTRESS AND
UPHOLSTERY SHOP. East
Ragley St Phone 887 W.
- ---
FOR RENT: Unfurnished
house: Three rooms and bath.
Couple only. Call 639.
85-86p..
FOR RENT: To two girls or
couple: bedroom. Twin beds,
private entrance, four blocks
from square, new house. Call
; '■ .
4
Classified Deadline
Weekdays 10:00 a. tot
Sunday paper, 6:00 p m Satur-
day afternoon. Classified ads
cutting in after the regular page
is dosed can be carried else
where in the paper and, if more
than one insertion is desired,
will be changed to the classified
page in the following issue. This
deadline applies also to change
and discontinue orders..
Except in cases where regu
tar advertising accounts are car-
ried or unless otherwise speci-
fied at the time of insertion,
classified eds Are collected each
Saturday following their Inser-
ton.__________
II
. " ■ “V
nd sr
caco.
sets.
I buy cattle and- noga. C. N.
Rogera
lOOtf.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed Proposals for the con-
struction, including electric wir-
ing, of an Addition to the Ele-
mentary Building, London Inde-
pendent School District, near Over-
ton, Texas, in accordance with
plans, specifications and instruc-
tions to bidders prepared by Pres-
ton M. Geren, Architect, 806%
Burnett St., Fort Worth, Texas,
will be received at the office of
the Superintendent of Schools un-
til 2:00 p.m. July 6, 1937, and
then publicly opened and read.
A cashier’s or certified cheek
or an acceptable bid bond
to five percent (8%) of
amount of the bid, payable to the
Board of Trustees, London Inde-
pendent School District, must ac- •
company each bid.
In aecerdance with the require-
ments of Art. 5180a, Revised
Civil Statutes of Texas, the Board
of Trustees has established a
schedule of prevailing wages which
is incorporated in the specifica-
tions, and not less than the
amounts so scheduled may be paid
on this project.
Plans and specifications may
be secured from the Architect aft-
5
sv.c- •
She turned Chieftain to the left h
and the other horse followed. The'
going wasn't easy but the horses
were used to mountain slopes.
They had left the trail entirely.
The riders didn’t apeak for a time,
so engrossed were they in the
scenery. One turn revealed a gap
through which they could see
_____ “You'were swell! But say, you
here haven't told’me where to find
•you!"
TT waa half an hour before they
- halted, after a rough bit of go-
ing through laurel and scrub oak.
The boy and the girl turned in
their saddles to study the wild
panorama. It was, somehow,
strange. - —
“I’m not—not just sure where
we are,” Carolee said.
. "Well, now that you mention it,.
I haven't been sure for several
minutes," Stuart laughed a little.
“Perhaps we should start back,
or at least locate the trail again."
It was a sensible suggestion, but
it didr’twork out so well. Neither
of them was accustomed to wil-
derness riding. They hadn’t
watched their way. They had
looked at distances without noting
definite landmarks nearby. And,
too, a boy and a girl, riding to-
gether, are likely to be introspec-
tive, likely to be rather conscious,
of each other. It must have been
well past noon when Carolee con-
fessed definitely, however.
"For the first time in my life,”
she Mid, a little nervously, "I’m
actually lost And I’m hungry as I
a bear.” She laughed, but it wasn’t
convincing.
. Stuart didn’t laugh. He was re-
membering the tragedies that had
occurred in Superstition, the
deaths from thirst, and the peo-
ple who had just disappeared.
The news stories that he had ■
called hokum began to swarm
back now, and settle down in his
consciousness like so many vul-
tures.
(Te Be Continued)
RANDOLPH PHARMACY.
Phone 700. "Just What the
Doctor Ordered”. Two regis-
tered pharmacists with more
than thirty years experience.
69-94c.
LADIES
Shoes Dyed Any Color
DAVIS SHOE SHOP
Save money, save time, too,
by reading the want-ada. No
matter what it la you're after,
you can put your finger on it
in a jiffy ... in the Newa. E
CROQUICNOLE
Oil Push-up ma
Wave
$2.00 1′2
Shampoo and * a “85
Set 50c V “4
Other Waves (t J
81.00 W-
CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP
! Mrs. Cynthia Dunklin
Crimcrest Barber Shop
i/t Mile on Tyler Highway
AIR CONDITIONED! <
Enjoy the comfort of Air Condi-
tioning while in the barber chair.
3 Barbers to serve you.
WEIR’S BARBER SHOP
105 North Main
CLARK
HOLLYWOOD "Sor
Mrs. W. B. Ferguson
PHONE 88
Irenson’s Barber Shop
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1937, newspaper, June 28, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559217/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.