davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SALE-HOUSES.


800 cAsH-GLoVER PARK. 1921 BEEoH-
er st; NV; open for inspection-Brick home,
@ pereS s.sn' ee eeH sses 0le'-
WILL SACRIFICE SMALL HOME OF CHARM
and bath
tifully and tastefully designed and deco
rated electric stove eiectrie Refrigerator: @
elm trees Exclusive suburb Just 30 minutes
from doxntown Wsshinston. Unbelieyably
address Box 400-R. Star once
CLOSE TO. CAPIToL-AccoUNT DEATH.
ts4ms p n2a ss 0iss
NEAR WESTERN sEMI-DETACHED
Daee e ysrd e path tn eee s
party Phone ciev ze4a Tor details.
NEW. HOME JUST OFF 10th st; NV W.,
81. 81 SsaS. LEwEY, NC, 1909 K ST. NV {.
IA ROOMS, 2 BATHS; LIKE NEW; FACING
Govt. park; fur. or unfur.; $3.50 cash. S65
hon hsn. oSnsT AddTsss dn s6nss Soa
RECENT FORECLOSURE-ATTR g.
room house, completely renowned; very rea-
sonable, or will rent to 2 so0a %sIe tenant. 342o
A CHARMING BRICK BUNGALCW IN
bargain price Of 1880. There are five
splendid rooms and bath. front porch. open
the place foi a family with children.
District 1017.
CORNER BRICK HOUSE.
h:s sna s5it .e snd so ai
TENANTS at S35 per month. A splendid
1903 Il SHASsDs IL s%' & 1uoHs oai ri. as.s.
eO6 PA. AVE. sE.
e rooms and baths and double sarsse
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN PUR.
chase bland-new seml-detached Colonial
brick house with large rooms, 3 porches,
sarase. located in one Of The nnest residen;
ride Of the downtown section, on $3.50 cash
and easy monthly payments? Telephone
no" for VIZ. aHSfhsT n dsifl@Si 4ahockMoRroN.
Investment Bldg. DI. 6O92. WI. 39e8.
y YOU OWN, A HOME WORTH ABOUT
$1,000 and wish to EXCHANGE ES6a NC p It fST
between Madison and Nicholson sts). we
believe yon can MAKE make an adysntase1us US
built and finished Built on present low
fS'' fo TO 9.Ifei q BOSS s. sPHR faELps LEFT OPEN
WooDRIDGE BUNGALOW SACRIFICE
of rooms. tile bath with shower. chest
nut trim. hoored attic, screened and
copper cutters and downspout; on large
lot with garage. At sacrifice price OF
$3.50; terms. Call Potomac 1883.
CoLoRED- UNUSUAL. ALL MODERN, 7
rooms baths. fine NV. location; unique
construction; dignif1ed appearance. Will suit
the most fastidious; appointment only. PO-
tomac 4204.
5Oc PARK RD-BARGAIN-NOW OPEN.
Over 2l-ft. brick house; price, S5.950:
terms. $500 cash and $50 month: papered
and painted throughout. H. A. SIMON, 500
H ST. NV, District 1895.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

=
B.. h.-w,h.: elec deep lot. This is sacri-
1908 100 : K st' St NV. LEwEY, INC, D1. 1925. {.
Esaond1ned SIoon Sret ho%e MoSa
Ss.h neS kscsen With p0Eshds o0
ea!l M '0 p1sTRier W" sos7 Sa Afssr fasa sS Dm
81 95o.NEAR sth AND FLORIDA AVE. NE
lone brcs as s bath III as
al modern bricf home; home gas % heat. screens. Green's
First time offered. cail sH. 1898. $50
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME; 8 ROOMS AND
garage, hardwood, floors very reasonable
syRS with ss,a s% Mnnesasa sssh aye
SEE ONE OF THE NEWEST MOST ARTIS-
Groom Old colonial home, on . wooded lot
house has two baths with. shower in each. :
bed bed SoV. 20 f. nd two
brick home with furred walls. slate roof.
copper cutters. elec. refris. huge covered
Open Every Day. 2 to Q PM.
,.o. nESG44 Es5as'9n AssosrS4Hs stSs Siia Il
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN HOUSE
for IN investment or home? Only $1,000
reqr'~ed over the first trust Of 5000: good
NORTHWEST location on a thoroughfare.
Nine-room brick house, in excellent condi-
ton.
THos. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors
721 10tE st. NV MA. O765.
WOODBRIDGE DETACHED). 1913 SOUTH
Dakota ave. n.e.-6 large rooms. concrete
front porch. screened sleeping porch perfect
tile bath with shower. modern-plus kitchen.
brick garage; concrete alley. real oppor-
tunity to invest your money in one Of the
best constructed homes in Washington. In
spect without delay. Out r. I. ave. to South
Dakota ave. me-. north on So. Dakota ave. to
home Open and lighted each evening.
EUGENE H. PHIFER. North $500.
S5,95O-EASY TERMS.
Good location. Six rooms g rooms deep),
in new-house condition; new sink cabinets
stove. shades. linoleum etc: h.-w.h.. hard
wood floors and trim; built-in garage, wide
screened porches.
FISCHER & COMPANY,
Tya
Evening star., 1933-04-28
OWNER WILL TRADE

OWNER WILL TRADE
"A brand-new 7-room. all-brick home In
Petworth on a home under $4,000. This
cred. screened rear porches; . complete tile
baths. recreation room. stepdown living room
fully equipped modern kitchen. garage, lot
142 IT, deep. A bargain at SS950. Call At
315 EMERSON ST. NV. until 8 pm. or
Evening star., 1933-04-28


H st. NV. District 1895.
NEAR UNION STATION-6-ROOM AND B.
brick house; very reasonable at S4. 300.
1908 K St NV. LEWEY. INC. DI. 1928.
S1O,95O-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-SoUARE
Of Connecticut ave One Of the years nnest
DETACHED NEW-HOME buys. An ALL
BRICK Colonial; BATHS and practically
BED ROOMS. as third-hoor room. is I'm
ished Slate roof. copper cutters and spout
ing. open fireplace. screens. weather strip
ping; wonderful modern kitchen. built-in
garage. Attractive lot with large trees
Amazing values are the order OF the day,
and this Is certainly one Of them.
BOSS PHELPS.
MA. $500. After PM. Adams 1241.
NEW SUNSHINE HOME IN BEAUTIFUL
Michigan Park. 925 Upshur st. ne. Our pres
ent sample. 8 large rooms, tile bath with
shower. concrete front porch and screened
rear porches, fully equipped kitchen. recre-
alton room. brick garage; large lot Price,
$3.50; terms. These homes are selling fast.
The reason is self-evident. Your inspection
invited. Open and lighted each evening.
Come to 18th and UpShur sts. ne. (43OO
18th st. n.e); left to home
EUGENE H. PHIFER. North $500.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
Near r. I. ave: sacrifice sale OF pretty, de-
tached bungalow. nicely located on wide
ave: 8 rooms tiled bath. full cellar, porch,
F'rigidaire; nice condition; vacant. Address
OWNER. 3S5-S Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RENT-STORES.

sO5 D ST NE.-GOOD BUSINESS IOCA-
ton. furnished heat low rental, I J.
MENDELSON. Metropolitan 1897.
413 II ST. NE-STORE g. APT S75 90
1901 4H2 st. s.w.-Store and dwelling 5000
!oOl En 81. NV. w.................. 52 80
4I7 sra st: s.w-. -................ 25 50
43I "a St. s.w.. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
la03 North Capitol st......... 1880
COL N. H. ave. n.w.-Store &: dwelling 26 so
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Ind. Ave NV
Evening star., 1933-04-28

$6,9SO-SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
Located in fine section of Marietta Park
on wide avenue and just like brand
new. Has six good rooms, built-in
bath. shower. new equipment throughout,
at FIRST inspection. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings. to 8, Call GEorgia 5644.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MUST SELL, DETACHED HOME

Owner must sell new. corner. detached
Colonial home on a lot 42x95 IT,, in q con-
venient section. 5 minutes from downtown;
8 spacious rooms. covered front porch. hre-
place in living room. beautiful tile bath,
modern kitchen. concealed radiators. screens
and weather stripping. garage. Very rea-
sonable; $3.50. Small cash payment,
S59.5O monthly. Cali DISTRICT 9Os7.
After pm, GEORGIA. 9641.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SALE-HOUSES.

$IO,760-l6th ST. HEIGHTS. BETWEEN
14th and 18th sts.-Det.; 9 rooms, baths
near 18th st car line and public school
Phi. MA. 1893 Until PM
Evening star., 1933-04-28

CLEVELAND PARK.
Situated one block from Conn. ave- on a
quiet street in one of the most refined sec
tions of the city and Just g. short distance
from the j nm Eaton School. This home has
a front porch and six rooms and has been
redecorated throushout. Exceptionally large
lot with shade trees and garage Reduced
several thousand dollars to low price of
S10,500; electrical refrigeration included.
Well worth investigating.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
DI. $685. Investment Bldg
coLoRED-e Rooms; MODERN. NEWLY
decorated: opposite new U. s. House Oflce
Bldg; 3 C st. Sc, open daily. 8 to 8; Sun
day. to 8: your price and terms. De-
catur 1850.
COLORED-1O RMS. TILE BATHS. H-W
heat, cleo, hwd. floors; beautiful corner in
Mt. Pleasant section. North 5000
coLoREp-1231 IRVING ST. N;W.-TEN
rooms; h.-w.h., cleo, large yard. cellar,
etc; your price and terms; open daily. $50
to $50; Sunday. 2 to 8. Decatur 116O.
COLORED-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER; BUILT
in garage, landscaped lawn, etc; price
ciated. The ne. corner 2nd and Adams.
Decatur 116O.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

WANTED WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WISH TO PAY
cash for investment properties Call and
list your properties with u.s.
FRANCIS A: BLuNDON CO.. INC,
SQ5 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

1927 OTIS ST N.E.--SEMI-DETACHED
English type; rooms, bath. INV h., garage.
SHAPIRO MANAGEMENT CORPORATION.
1920 St NV National S940
Evening star., 1933-04-28

oungalow. double garage. laundry all con-
yeniences: excellent location; safe. sandy
over $50. 900; sacrifice for less than half.
pr. ". E. KN1CKMAN, 2Oo2 W. Lexington
St, BALTIC, Nd.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

NEAR HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING-WIDE
semi-detached Colonial brick home; r. and
b., h.-w.h. cleo. deep lot. This Is sacri-
fee at S6.500
I0Oa K ST NV LEMEY INC QI 3625 .
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SALE-LOTS.

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK sERVICE-1st.
End and 3rd trusts in D. c. No red tape.
DIR. A. HENRY INC. 1O16 Eye st. NV.
ATTENTION! INVESTORS!
Do not hold money idle Put it to work
at SO interest. payable seni-annualy Sc
cured by frst deed of trust on improved D.
C. real estate
We specialize in this class Of investments.
Consult US.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
Established 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SALE-SUBURBAN.

FRONTAGE ON MOUNT VERNON BOUIE-
ward extension; wooded site for house or tea
house; stream. ~ acre. Address Box 34O-s,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
94 PRISONERS GET
PARDON BOARD AID
Only so OF 225 Who Applied
Were Formally Denied Glenn
ency, Records Show

Ninety -four inmates Of the state
prison have been granted paroles,
communications, and pardons, a survey
Of actions taken by the board at re-
cent meetings discloses. The board
considered 225 cases.
Eleven pardons were granted, "a
sentences were commuted, and %
prisoners made eligible to parole. Six
ty applications were denied.
Rights Of citizenship were restored
to II, sentences were determined for
Is prisoners, II applications for clem-
ency were deferred to the December
meeting, four notifications Of former
parole orders were made, two pris-
oners were made eligible to parole to
the veterans hospital, one was paroled
to the training school, one granted a
leave OF absence, three deferred to
the emergency board, and three con-
tinued to meeting August Is.
Board members said most of the
communications granted were in cases
where terms OF prisoners were prac-
tically served and would expire dur
ing the winter months. Many Of the
prisoners paroled were serving for
non-support.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Williams Officials
Criticized in Report

Williston, N. D., July 28.-(R-
Criticism Of the manner in which the
affairs Of the offices of county audi
tor and county treasurer have been
conducted Is voiced by state examin-
ers in report of their findings after
an investigation Of all county offices,
made recently at the request Of the
commissioners of Williams county.
Most Of the criticism was leveled at
the county auditor for allowing re-
demptions of real estate without COL
lecting costs, failing to enter for tax
alton tracts that had been taken over
by the county for delinquent taxes and
subsequently disposed Of to individ-
uals, and failing to collect from land
owners the costs of delinquent tax
publication fees.
Both officers were criticized for
paying clerks for overtime work for
which payments aggregated about
$1,000.
An overdeposit by the treasurer In
the closed First National Bank ag-
gregating about $4,000, was set forth
In the examiners report. States At
torney w. O. Burk said demand for
the money has been made on the state
bonding department and that demand
also has been made for losses sustain
ed by the county by the auditors al
legged failure to collect certain fees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

Deal Deaths Result From Strange
Use Of Poppy Roll in Restaurant

Jellinek, who had eaten half of
one Of his rolls, had just arisen
from his chair.
The woman sat down at the
table where he sat. His plate was
there. On 1t were the remains Of
his poppy rolls-a whole one and
a half Of one: A half loaded with
death.
Swiftly she snatched up the un-
touched roll. She tucked it into
her handbag, eating the half roll
Jellinek had left.
An hour later she was dead.
In the room the woman occu-
pied police found bankbooks,
showing deposits Of more than $40,-
600. Her father, who died IL
years ago. had been Simon S.
Rosenfeld, real estate dealer of
Boston and New York. He had
willed her $4,000. The caretaker
described her as eccentric.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
IT you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

New, York, July 28.-(P-Death
for two was coiled in poppy seed
roll!
Henry Jellinek, SO, entered an
upper Broadway restaurant yes
terdav and purchased two poppy
seed rolls. What happened from
that moment until, q short time
later, he died of swift acting poi
son, is partly police conjecture.
He took the rolls to a table and
sat down; broke one Of them in
two. Police believe he poured
poison into the broken roll.
Having consumed part OF the
roll, an autopsy disclosed, he arose
and went to the washroom. The
poison struck swiftly. He COL
lapsed and died as doctors ar
rived.
Into the same restaurant there
came Lillian Fields, 43.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
BUSINESS MOVEMENT
GOING FULL SPEED
AHEAD SAYS REPORT
Commercial Agency Notes Hard.
Iy Any Signs Of Usual Mid
summer Recession

New York, July 2s.-(ReThe pro-
gressively expanding movement in
business and trade, continues with
scarcely any signs Of the normal mid
summer recession, the DUN & Brad
street trade review said Friday.
1.-THE strength Of the buying move
ment," asserted the agency, "has
proved insensitive to the repercus-
sions of falling commodity and secur-
ity values.
"The summer lull in retail demand
is to be found only in a few isolated
districts, and even there the usual de-
clines has been narrowed to almost
1mperceptible proportions, while in
dustrial schedules are being MAIN
tanned at level only slightly under
the peak of the current movement.
"Now that industrial codes are be-
gining to be applied, recession in
output is anticipated to bring 1t more
nearly in balance with consumer pur-
chasing power.
IN the leading industrial indices,
there were fewer peaks established
this week, although ground previous
~ gained was ceded but fractionally.
The business activity barometer, COM
piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, rose
sharply to 1913, the highest level
reached In two years.
while the intense heat had some
retardative influence on the move
ment Of several retail lines, sales gen.
orally are ahead of the total for July
last year and the peak seems to be as
far distant as it was two months ago.
'"The most outstanding gains are
being recorded for mems and women's
clothing, shoes, staple dry goods, lug
gage and travelling accessories, fur
niture and rugs
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

life saving this summer by Mrs. Eric
A. Thorberg, chairman of the badges
and awards committee. A. G. Van
Wyk IS the official examiner in SWIM
ming and life-saving tests.
Requirements In life-saving are the
same as those Of the Junior American
Red Cross, Mrs. Thorberg, announces.
Special instruction for passing these
tests IS offered during the girls class
es conducted each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning at the pool.
A number Of Scouts. recently COM
pleted the tests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Mandan Couple Has
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Mandan recently observed their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Thirty-six persons, mostly relatives
OF the couple, attended a celebration
in connection with the golden ami
versary. according to Harvey john
son, their son.
The Johnsons reside at 110 Fourth
avenue northeast in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
LIKES LANCER
Gwinner, N. D.,
July "a, 1893,

Editor, Tribune:
Kindly permit space to express an
opinion on the present administration
Of state affairs. While all of us do
not see eye to eye with the governor,
and the chief executive has probably
made some mistakes, still his out
standing principles merit the approval
OF the rank and file Of our people.
Witness his work In cooperation with
the legislature, cut in appropriations
from over ten million dollars two years
ago to approximately four and one
halt million this year. Undoubtedly
the greatest tax lifting action In the
history of our state.
His action in proclaiming the mora
torium for the home owner, city and
county, is outstanding. Protecting
the consumer by efficient manage
ment of the state mill which action
has also increased the sale of flour
for that institution from a few hun
dred barrels daily under the Shsfer
administration to several thousand
barrels daily at present. Protecting
the interest Of laborers particularly
those employed in construction of the
new capitol building.
You residents of our capitol city
know that the skillful weaving OF q
public ownership club over the utility
concern In your city has brought q
good reduction in electric rates for
state institutions. Similar results
have been obtained for the residents
OF Grand Forks.
Plans for the partial development
OF the states natural resource, our
governors determination to keep the
rural and city schools running, and in
protecting the credit of the state, all
Ct which contributes to making Will
liam LANCER an official most desired.
Sincerely,
Ulysses Mcfarland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Commission Holds
Abbreviated Session

Consideration Of what to do about
the $4,000 in state funds deposited
in q Grand Forks bank which closed
recently was begun Thursday after
noon at brief meeting of the indus
trial commission.
No action was taken and the meet
ing was adjourned to permit Attor-
ney General A. j. Gronna to check up
on certain angles of the situation, ac-
cording to Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labo: John HUSKY.
Deposited in the bank were funds
Of the state university, state mill and
elevator and Bank of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

youth, was brought to q local hospital
early Friday morning for treatment.
Though an X-ray examination had
not been completed, his doctor said
the youth probably suffered a frac-
tured skull. He was unconscious for
four days after the accident.
The youth was brought here at 2:30
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
DIES IN GRASS FIRE

Kalispell, Mont, July 28.-(R)-
John H. Smith, aged local resident,
burned to death in a grass fire late
Thursday. He had been partly para
ly0ed for II years.
Smith, it was reported, carelessly
tossed a match he used to light his
pipe into the grass. His charred body
was found on the hillside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

members of the congregation are In
vited to participate in the communion
service. Registration for the service
may be made at any time preceding
the communion, according to Rev.
Rindahl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Communion Service
Planned at Trinity

Celebration of Holy Communion at
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday will
begin with the confessional service at
II a. m., according to Rev. Opie S.
Rindahl, pastor.
Rev. Rindahl has chosen "The
Bread of Life" for his sermon theme.
Visitors in Bismarck as we'll as
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
~~ TO BOYS AND GIRLS!

QOYS! How would like be able the plate
and sock the old ball the fence for home like Babe
Ruth? you would ld-send the coupon at the right
For the Mighty BabeThe Sultan of Swat-has arranged
makers OF Wheaes to boy and girl who eats Wheae
wonderful marvellous and amazing little book which, when
the thumb SHOWS YOU exactly how swing bat
from start nish-to hit home like the Babe Ruth
All do the he does And then watch the old
apple sail when step to the plate.
Remembeyou get wonderful Babe Ruth ovebook
how to hit home for eating Wheaie.h breakfast
champions And you'll do that beeauss Babe Ruth hss
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Asks Girl Scouts to
Finish Swimming Tests

Bismarck Girl Scouts have been re-
Quested to make special effort to
complete the requirements for their
proficiency badges in swimming and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Confessed RObber to
Stand Trial in Cass

Minneapolis, July 28.-(R-Matt
Clockson, %. Savage, Mimi, farmer,
arrested here on robbery charges will
be returned to Hunter, N. D., to face
trial on charges Of robbing the First
National Bank Of Hunter, September
3, 1882, County Attorney E. j. Goff
said here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

More than $4,000 thoroughbred rae
ing horses are In training in the
United States at present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28
Injured S. D. Youth
In Local HOSPITAL

Injured in an automobile accident
almost two weeks ago, July 16, George
Lowe, 17-year-old Meadow, s. D.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-28

says OF wheae: for breakfast morning like baseball
players there's nothing like you energy
pep And these big cpy fakes of whole wheat
with milk and sugar.
Ask your mother get Wheae. from the grocery right
Start eating them And send One ~ Wheaes
the right for FREE Ruth
his secret OF knocking home Send the
learn how to hit home runs like Babe Ruth.
GOLD MEDAL FOODS. INCORPORATED
Of ccps. 1888. ~
GENERAL MILLS Inc. MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
12CHURCH DENOMINATIONS
| NURTURE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF
| HENDERSONVLLE COMMUNITY

The rates are reasonable for those
who attend the conference and af-
ter, the close of the summer pro
grams they operate thea properties
as hotels and their guest lists dur
ing these. periods are open to all
people regardless of religious be-
liefs. -.
The churches of HendersonSille
include the Baptist, Catholic, Epis-
copal, Christian Science, Grove
Street Gospel (non-denomination-
all, Holiness, Jewish Synagogue,
Lutheran. Methodist, Wesleyan
Methodist, Presbyterian, Seventh
Day Adventist. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Leading Groups Splendid
; Iy and Adequately
..' 't-
! Equipped >.

The Hendersonville community
brides itself on its religious atmos-
phere. This mountain country has
been populated by church-going
people since its early settlement.
The prospective home seeker, as
well as the resident, highly values
this element in the makeup of
community life.
The religious life of Hender-
Eonville is nurtured by twelve de-
nominations. go
In addition to its churches. the
beading ones of which are splend-
idly and adequately equipped, the
community is very fortunate in
having two religious summer as
semblv grounds operated by the
Protestant Episcopal and Asseci-
ate Reformed Presby e L n
churches and a summer school by
the Moody Bible Institute.
These religious assemblies have
excellent equipment in the way OF
conference rooms, assembly halls
hotels and Fairgrounds equipment
Their programs provide training
for children, yeung people. anc
women and men in all branches %
church activities.
These summer conference
and schools bring to this commun
ity some Of the foremost nationa
leaders in these churches.
The Episcopal and Associate
Reformed Presbyterian churche
own valuable properties near Hen
Gersonville and provide a compfet
religious program for. the entirI
family. They maintain cottage
and inns for those in attendance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
MINERAL SPRINGS
go; ABOUND I'm HILLS

The popularity of the mountain
section is greatly enhanced for
health resorts by the large num-
Der of mineral springs containing
iron. magnesium. and other min
erals. Recent discovery of radio
springs, with acknowledged heal
ing qualities has added another
attraction to the section.