davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
BRIDEGROOM MUST STAY
IN HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS
Illness Delays Wedding Trip to
Cuba of Ralph L. Stello
and Bride.

Though sudden serious illness and
operation did not prevent his marriage
in accordance with previously an
nounced plans, it was quite otherwise
with the honeymoon" of Ralph l..
Stello, OF the Cavalier Apartments,
and Miss Katheryn E. Beppier, OF the
Argonne Apartments, who were married
last night at Mr.. Stello's sickbed in
Emergency Hospital.
They had planned to go to Cuba for
their honeymoon. Instead, Mr.. Stello
must remain in the hospital for at least
two weeks longer, it was indicated to-
day.
The unusual marriage ceremony was
performed at the hospital by Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel. Representative John
w. Boehne, jr., of Indiana, acted as
best man, while Mrs. Boehne, a cousin
Of the groom, was matron Of honor.
Some 20 wedding guests, unable to
crowd into the small sick room, joined
a group Of nurses and internes who
watched the ceremony from the cor
ridor.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
1tt Mpnlurtanl

BENSON. ELLA " In sad but loving r,
memhrance Of our devoted wife and lo'
parted this lie t Twelve 1ST Years ago UHS tods .
January Q, 1921.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
God has taken her by the. hand
To lead her to a happier land.
Though her body to rest has gone.
In memory she lives on and on;
brsnes Of my mother MARGREF seyqS F'P 81
HAM. who departed this life fifteen ye-
ago today, January 9. 1918.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
As nsy hsqsh sqs shs ysar Win be msSS Sr s
DXUdHTER, oLNIE NJ. PAYNE.
HAMMETT, NANCY e. In sad but loy
rsmsmbranes of my dear wife. NAN
years ago today, January 8, 1899.
Memories. BILL
HAYNIE. WILLARD HAMILTON. In
but loving remembrance Of our cevc
son % and brother, WILLARD HAMILI
ago today, January o, 1928.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER
BROTHER.
j. T.
loving .remembrance Of our dear dar
SsG 4gn and Isl sister. sr, LYDIA = T1uRLtaY 1T td
ago today, January 9, 1929.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all;
And though the years be many or few
They are Allied with memories, dear ;
MogHEs, ANp SISTERS. EUN1cE
JOHNSON. LYDIA pIcKERsoN. In L
~
SON, who left me two years ago K
IRENE SCOTT TAYLoF
JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERsON. In Il
mother, LYDIA DICKERSON JOHN
who left US two years ago today, jar
dEoRdE D. JOHNSON AND DAT
JONES. MARTHA. A tribute of love Or
TrsnSmyOtSsr mSy 0Il MARTHA qsaT JoEs WSo
one year ago today, January q, 1882
Dear sister. mother and srandmother'
nSS nss5 art art, gene oTs & bit net Hsr bsSrsottsn'
For as long as there Is memory
We win always think Of thee.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, DAUGI
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
I4SAaAS @smbESnei ICEET5A q T5Ar4A n r. r iz I0zsn
who died S1S sh1i5tsen years aso tcSII,- tsccSSaH,-
PhENDEh, DOhA II. IN loving re
DORA p PRENDER, who left US one
ago today, January 6, 1882.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDRE-
sIsEMooRE. REBECCA Z. In loving
ory Of REBECCA e. STSEMOORE, be
wife Of George H. Sisemoore. who
January 9, 1929.
Rebecca, you were called away
Four years ago today.
Memories of you as you were.
RusBANp fsin B BE sGNNETT. n ?0a AND TsrS JUN n
SMITH, ROBERT. In sad but loving
ory Of my dear husband ROBERT 81
who died one year ago, the 9th
January, 1882.
How would love to have you and
your voice again.
Ny silent tears and loving thought
God only knows how miss you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. NON
sPTrZER, JOSEPH L. In sad but
5ssPa T. 81 GaE eeah Who oeNysd ST
life six years ago January 8, 1927.
TEBBs, MARTINA A. In loving meme
our mother, MARTINA A TEBBS.
iett US three years ago today, Janus
May she rest in RgS gssee p.n,r
THOMPSON, ELIZABETH E. In
THoMfsoN. who departed thhDi this life
years sso today January g 1890;
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM, In sad but
LIAM WILLIAMS, who departed thi
seven years ago today, January 8,
Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SALE OF WEAPONS
HALTED BY TROOPS
Ten More Arrested on Murder
Charges in Illinois Strike
Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.


TAYLORSVILLLE, III, January e.
National Guardsmen halted the sale of
weapons and ammunition last night in
the strife-torn Midland coal fields and
arrested 10 more persons on charges of
murder.
Those arrested for the Staying Of two
miners and a woman in a gun fight
Tuesday night at mine entrance in
cluded Chief of Police Albert Mattozo
Of Kincaid, scene Of the clash. Eighteen
persons had been arrested on murder
charges previously.
The third death attributed to the
most recent fiare-up between two min
ing factions occurred yesterday when
Thomas Hickman died of bullet wounds
suffered Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Cum
molato, spectator, was killed by a
stray bullet during Tuesday nights
clash, when Vincent Rodems, q working
miner, also was killed.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

WALLET, cash, drivers permit, other yalu-
ables, Dec 81, Liggett's or vicinity 18th and
Penna. ave, NV. Substantial reward. ]. K.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WILL ERECT STONE LION

Students Plan Monument to Re-
place Relics Destroyed in Tran.
TURIN, Italy P.-Turin University
students have decided to erect here a
huge stone lion to replace similar SYM
bols recently destroyed in the Dalma-
tian town of Trau.
The names of Italians who have been
killed in Dalmatia since it came under
the rule of Yugoslavia will be inscribed
on the monument.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Garh nf ThankH.

SPRINKLE. RAYMOND B. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death OF our son and
brother. RAYMOND B. SPRINKLE
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Marrtaur.

GARRIsoN-oDoNNoGHUE. This Is to
announce the marriage Of Miss GER
GARRISON on January 5, 1898, Z pm
IN Rectory of st. Joseph's Church by Rev,
(. p. McAdamS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Two Million Dollars In Road Work
Newly Proposed To U. S. Officials
Includes Projects For Henderson

way construction and for paving
of streets traversed by federal
aid highways amounted to about
$11,000,000.
Of the 81 projects submitted in
this new batch and now awaiting
approval in Washington, % are
on the primary federal aid road
system. 16 on secondary roads
and ~ in municipalities.
The % new projects on pri-
mary roads which have just been
recommended to Washington call
for an expenditure of $1,319,8Oo
and are located in Hyde, Pamlico,
Carteret, Northampton and Ber-
tie, Pitt, Edgecombe and Martin,
Sampson, Hartnett. Alamance,
Caswell and Rockingham, Gull
ford, Rowan, Yadkin, Allegheny,
Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke, Ruther,
ford, Buncombe, Haywood and
Swain counties.
The 16 projects on secondary
roads, calling for an expenditure
of S774,44O, are located in Gates,
Nash Halifax, Cumberland, Lee,
Johnston, Chatham, Rockingham,
Davidson, Davie, Wilkes, Polk,
Mcdowell, Pennsylvania, Hender-
son, Madison and Jackson coun-
ties. m... iya ..aui.-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
The Times-News bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Nov. Ga new
batch of highway and municipal
paving projects to be paid for
from Federal Public Works tundS,
calling for the expenditure of 81
129,94O and embracing 81 differ
ent projects in the state, has Just
been submitted to the Bureau !
Public Foads in Washington, II
was learned from Chairman +. b;
Jeffress of the State Highway and
Public Works commission TO-DAY.
These projects are in addition 10
those that have already been ap-
proved and on which contracts
have been let or will be let SOON
The next letting will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. s. 1t is not eX-
pected that these new proJectS
which have just been submitted TO
Washington will be approved
within less than the next TWO 10
four weeks.
This new batch of projects
brings the total of those submit
ted so far to more than 81, OOO,1
600, of which almost S5;O0o'oOo
worth has been let or will be let
by the end of the week. The total
public works allotment for nigh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Mouzon In Last
Repeal Broadside
Opposed to Roosevelt "Ty.
ing Our Conscience"

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 6.-(UP).
-Unwillingness for President
Roosevelt to cite our conscience"
was voiced here yesterday after
noon by Bishop Edwin D. Mou-
ION, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in an anti-repeal speech.
Bishop Mouzon expressed high
regard for the President and the
NRA program but said he could
not follow the President in his &C
ton in sending Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley to North Carolina "to
dictate how our people should
vote on such moral question as
prohibition" The Bishop ex-
pressed willingness as leader Of
the church for the President to
dictate economic policies but add
ed he was unwilling for him to
"tie our conscience"
Bishop Mouzon was speaking
under the auspices of the United
Dry Forces of North Carolina.
This state votes on repeal Nov. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
four INJURED
BY COLLISION
Mrs. Winn of Greenwood,
in Critical Condition;
Two Negroes Held

Mrs. L. E. VIM, CT, of Green
wood. S. c.. was in critical con-
dition in the Patton Memorial
hospital today and three other
persons were being treated at the
hospital as a result of an automo-
bile collision yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock on the Green
vile highway about half mile
from Hendersonville.
The injured were: Mrs. L. E.
VIM, both legs broken, both
arms broken, the right side of her
face crushed, and possible in
ternal injuries; E. B. VIM. her
son, cuts about the head, Mrs. E.
B VIM, cuts about the head and
a dislocated thumb; and Betty
Ann VIM, 6. cut over the right
eye. All of the injured are from
Greenwood.
V. T. Gamble and Fred Cash,
Asheville negroes, were being
held in the county Jail in connec-
ton with the collision. Gamble,
driver of the car, will face sew
eral charges in connection with
the collision.
Officers seized nine gallons of
liquor in the Chrysler coach the
negroes were driving.
The accident occurred at a
point in front of the K. G. Justice
house when the two cars came to-
gether. Mr.. VIM was driving a
Plymouth sedan. Both cars were
badly damaged by the collision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
DOLLAR DROPS.
AGAIN TO Low
PRICES ABROAD.
Baldwin Warns British as
to American, German
Relationships"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (UP).
The American dollar slumped to-
day to new low levels abroad as
the administration continued to
raise the domestic price of gold.
Today's gold price was set by
the Reconstruction Finance COR
poration and the treasury at a
new high per ounce of 1924.
This price is up II cents from
Saturday and 80 cents higher
than the world price.
Apparently in response to the
administrations new policy of
buying gold above the world price
level. Dollar quotations at Lon
don slumped to 1892 to the
pound as compared with the old
parity rate $4.S6.
At this rate the gold value of
the dollar dropped to new low
of 1924. This is in accordance
with the administrators aims to
cheaper the dollar in an effort
to bring about a general rise in
prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Brito-U. s. Debt
Talk Is Dead

LONDON, Nov. 6. (UP).-Lon-
don morning newspapers, in COM
menting yesterday on Washington
dispatches, agreed that the war
debt talks with the United States
are dead. A majority of the pa
pers envisaged another token
payment in December, although a
few suggested default followed
by renewal of negotiations.
1t was sal dthe cabinet would
reach a decision this afternoon
and that a statement on the debts
policy would be made at the re
opening of parliament Tuesday. 1t
was believed here that an official
statement on the debts negotia-
tions by the United States gov
eminent was postponed so it
would coincide with statement
here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Jap War Planes
Fly Over Soviet
Territory, Is Said

MOSCOW. Nov. 6.-UP).--
Eight Japanese planes, including
one bomber, crossed the Soviet
frontier near Vladivostok, on the
west coast of Amur bay, on Fri
day, according to an official So
Wet report yesterday.
The planes cruised about 20
miles into Soviet territory, the
report said. ,
Political circles were aroused
by the news. pointing out that $50
lated instances had been reported
of japanese airplanes reconnoiter-
ing over Russian territory, but
tina this was the most serious IN
trusion so far.
A strong official protest by the
Soviet government to Toxic was
expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Legion Exposition And Trade Day
Attract Large Monday Crowd To
HendersonvilIe Business Section
Main Street Decorated as
Conley's Carnival
Comes for Weeks
Exhibition

Hendersonville took on a holt
day appearance Monday as prep
arations were made for the open
ing of the American Legion and
Merchants Exposition at the high
school auditorium tonight. and
farmers assembled for the regu-
lar monthly Trade Day.
Flags, bunting and banners
were strung over Main street
from one end to the other in the
"wee" hours of Monday morning
and will be left in place all week,
the duration of the exposition,
which will end in an Armlstlce
Day celebration next Saturday.
Announcement had beeni made
that Trade Day would be held on
the lot in front of the curb mar
ket. but farmers evidently pre-
ferred the old Hart lot on First
avenue east, where the event has
been held since it was started al
most two years ago. Almost 100
farmers had assembled at $3.50
o'clock and the crowd was in
creasing at that time. BY IL
o'clock, the time announced for
the band of Conley's carnival,
the principal attraction at the ex-
position, to appear, one of the
largest Monday morning crowds
in months was on the streets and
at the trade lot. The band ar
rived uptown shortly after IL
o'clock and played several selec-
tons on Main street and at the
Trade Day lot.
The fact that the lot near the
Curb Market was not used by
Trade Day, visitors was a disap-
pointment to the merchants COM
mittee in charge. but several men
at the Hart lot explained that
that location is preferred and 1t
is probable that no further at
tempt will be made to change
the place for the monthly event.
At the high school gymnasium,
a large stage and several exhi-
bition booths and concession
stands had been completed for
the exposition. Besides a half
dozen concession stands to be OPP
Grated by the carnival company,
space in the building was assign
ed to the Keith Tire Co., Beck
er's Bakery, Southern Public
Utilities Co.. Midcity Tire. Co.,
Carolina Central Gas Co., Ashe-
vile Baking Co., the Legion
Auxiliary, and the Legion: The
Auxiliary will sell refreshments
at it's booth and the Legion will
offer Bunco as a diversion for
exposition visitors. Street benches
occupy the center of the GYM
nasium floor for the accommoda-
ton of persons who will view the
stage and floor show. This show
will include Brownie Silverlake,
producing clown; Sanders Trio,
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Tarheelia One OF
Six States Voting
On Repeal Tuesday
Contest in North Carolina and Three Other States Is
Close; New York Mayoralty Campaign Is Also
Brought to Virtual Conclusion With Unprecedented
Break in Party Lines

The voters of six states will
join Tuesday in formulating an
answer to whether liquor can be
legally sold in the United States
again.
An affirmative vote by three of
them would bring the death Of
the 13-year-old 18th Amendment.
Thirty-three states already have
registered their dissatisfaction
with the federal law and favored
its abolition. None has voted for
continuance of prohibition.
Should the required SO not be
obtained on Tuesday, a final deci-
sion would go over until next
year since no additional states
have arranged for elections be-
fore January /.
Ratification of repeal, in the
event it is voted, would not come
before December 5th, as conven-
tions must formally approve the
election results.
States voting on Tuesday are
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Utah, Ken
lucky, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Conventions yet to be held are:
Florida, Nov. IA; Texas, Nov. OF;
Kentucky, Nov. 27; South Caro-
lima, Dec. 4; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Utah, Dec. 5; and Maine and
North Carolina, Dec. 6.
Results from five of the six
states voting this week probably
will be known on Tuesday night.
Kentucky, under a state law, does
not begin counting ballots until
the following day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
GIVE PRODUCE
Prizes TODAY
'unpkin, Apples and PO-
tatO Brought to City
Take Awards

Trree Of the five prizes for
l;ge items IN produce which were
eng awarded BY local merchants,
connection with Trade Day in
Z CITY today had been claimed
! exhibitors up to noon today.
". ". Jackson, of Henderson
I-e route /. box 668, displayed
Pumpkin weighing 7712 pounds,
e vas awarded the prize for
biggest pumpkin which Pat
Ea2's. Inc, had arranged to
Z. Jackson said that this is the
year he had won a prize for
largest jumpkin produced on
place. The two preceding
as ne won a prize which had
81 gwen by Brightwater Farms.
Two apples weighing Is IL
..eeS were presented for the
re offered by Kalin's Boston
.''e ". T.. Moss offered a seed
- apple Of that weight. and his
'aI9,aSon Ronald Moss presented
hoover apple weighing the
,le. The prize was divided be-
"ssn these two.
a.. 4, n. Pace displayed an Irish
! 'S.o weighing one pound and
,;o1hceS, and this was given the
N Ne offered by the Henderson
, /, =, hardware Co. Mr.. Pace lives
: rat Rock, r. F. D. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
DICK CLARKE, R.,
AGAIN HONORED AT
w. & L. UNIVERSITY

Richard C. Clarke, Jr., of Hen
Jacksonville, a sophomore in Wash
ington & Lee university, has been
elected TO membership in White
Friars, honorary fraternity, a
message received here today said.
Membership in the organization
is based on character, leadership,
ability and good fellowship, only
20 men being selected each year
from a student body of 900. Dick
is president of the sophomore
class and has received other rec
ognition in the university. be-
sides maintaining a good scholar
ship record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

In Kentucky, where vets and
drys alike concede close voting,
the always late reporting noun
tain counties may keep the result
in doubt.
Anti-prohibition forces, led by
the Roosevelt administration, have
expressed full confidence that all
six will approve the repeal amend
ment. but doubtful contests were
reported from North Carolina,
Utah and Ohio.
While the fate of prohibition
dominated the election scene in
the nation at large. the New York
City political picture attracted
widespread attention. Two candi-
dates are in the race to upset the
hold of Tammany Hall upon the
municipal government.
Tuesday night marked the viz
tual close of the contest of Mayor
John P. O'Brien, Tammany's can
didate; Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
the Republican-Fusian stalwart,
and Joseph V. Mckee, of the
Democratic-recovery party.
The contest has brought an I'M
parallelled fall of party lines, with
some prominent Republicans sup
porting Mckee. and some leading
Democrats backing LaGuardia.
Louisville. KY, the scene Of
many hard-fought battles for the
mayoralty. again was deep in con-
troversy. Republicans are seeking
to elect Dan M. Carroll, over
Professor Neville Miller, dean of
the University of Kentucky law
school, the Democratic candidate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
SHOWDOWN IS
CALLED FOR IN
FARM STRIKE
Not To Be Called Off Un-
til Government Meets
Demands-Reno
RENO DEPLORES ALL
VIOLENCE in MOVE

LEMARS. Iowa. Nov. 6. (UP).
"A 40-foot railroad bridge was
burned on the Great Northern
railroad, south of James, Iowa, to-
day. James is in the center of the
farm unrest area.
Great Northern trains were re-
routed over the tracks of the IL
linois Central lines. An investiga-
ton has been started.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-UP).--
The national farm strike reached
Showdown stage in the mid
west yesterday. Farmers. resting
over the Sabbath, discussed Milo
Reno's latest announcement that:
"Never again will we call off
this strike until our demands are
met by the federal government"
Sunday brought a temporary
halt in efforts of non-strikers to
run produce through the picket
lines so there were few violent
developments. Some strikers re-
NAMED on duty along main high
ways, but most of them retired to
their homes or met in peaceful
little groups to discuss the situa-
ton.
This situation is that farmers
resent mortgage foreclosures and
low prices; that the Farm Holiday
Association. headed by Reno,
called a strike; that five COVER
nors met at Des Moines in an eff
fort to solve the problem, then
went to Washington to demand
price-pegging order from the gov
eminent; that the government re-
fused yesterday and that the
farmers now have little choice eX-
cept to 60 through with the strike
or back down and admit that they
were bluffing.
Reno and other strike leaders
said that instead of quitting, the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
IlOOO MINERS
lIlT WORK IN
lENNSYLYANIA
EsIy Organized Body Is
|rause of Wholesale
Strike Today
|CW GROUP RIVALS
OF UNITED MINE, Men

urrEESBARRE. Nov. 6 (UP)
|. Newly organized United An
- Miners of Pennsylvania
..,,,s.srv tied up operations in
4 ,'Trrer0e-Lackawanna district
a.. With q strike of more than
, NV ar Glen Alden.
,5..sr Wyoming Valley Col
- Hudson Coal. Lee Coal
F,-,,a,.ss and a number Of
80 mines are at a standstill.
gr,ireds Of pickets blocked
80, % mines and followers
|, 80 United Mine Workers OF
20 rival union, were per-
- no. 20 enter coal pits.
+ several sections a number OF
=. were fred. Police reported
,-s was injured. More than
s.a,a police officers were on
[.-,r duty in various mining dis
f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
COMMERCE CHAMBER DRIVE
TO WIPE OUT ITS DEFICIT
IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Much Constructive Work
Done in Past 10 Month
Period; Outlook Said
Encouraging

The Chamber of Commerce is
conducting q campaign to secure
funds to wipe out a deficit of
several hundred dollars which
has been carried along for sew
eral years. The organization has
for past years, under 'depres-
sion" conditions, not had suffi-
cient income to meet the abso-
lutely necessary expenses of car
rying on its work. The expenses
referred to are the fixed en-
penses and cannot be eliminated.
1t was necessary to incur these
expenses or close up the offices
of the Chamber of Commerce.
This year the directors of the
organization have determined to
secure sufficient funds to wipe
out this Indebtedness, so that the
Chamber of Commerce can face
the next year out of debt. This
is the purpose of the present eff
fort.
Secretary Hollowell reports a
successful year for the Chamber
of Commerce. Much good work
has been done during the past
10 months. Much constructive
work has been done. The out
look for next year is highly en-
cOuraging, the secretary reports;
and ne is confident that the town
and section is on the way to
business recovery and to improv-
ed conditions and better business.
The secretary and the directors
are agreed that the organization
must be placed in a strong posi-
ton to forward necessary work
for the town and section from
this time onward.
1t is with these objects in view
that the campaign for this spe-
cial fund is being conducted.
The campaign was started Friday
and with little effort $l6O has
been secured. The following
named individuals and business
concerns have contributed $40
each in cash to the fund:
Hodgewell Hotel. Ewbank d
Ewbank. Richardson Coal Yard,
Skyland Hotel, Milo W. Strong,
Shipman's Garage, State Trust
Company, Coca-Cola Botthng
Company. Carolina Theatre,
Camp Greystone CDR. Jos. K. Sc
vier). Gulf Refining Company,
o. Y. Brownlee, Clark Candy
Company, Justus Pharmacy, Hen
Jacksonville Supply & Coal Com
pany. G. n. Moland.
The campaign will be continu-
ed by personal solicitation by di-
rectors and members of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
officers and directors urge all
citizens interested to cooperate
in this movement to place the or
yanization in a debt-free position
from which it can redouble eff
forts to serve HendersOnville and
the section.