davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
THE WARNING VOICE

Although we feel strong and con-
fident in the power of our institutions
to resist the Fascist menace, the price
of liberty still is eternal vigilance,
even on the part of those of us who
feel secure.-Walter M. Citrine, gen.
eral secretary, British Trade Union
Congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
FIVE MILLION JOBS

The Importance of home building
and repairing in the fight for recovery
was well summarized recently by Ber-
nard L. Johnson, editor of the Ameri-
can Builder, when he said:
1.-The tremendous decline in expendi-
ture for home building from an aver.
age of ooo,oOO,OoO a year to less
than $200,000,0OO in 1881 and 1881
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
PRODUCTION FOR USE IDEA
GROWING

In June, President Roosevelt ap-
pointed a committee on economic Sc
curity, saying that the first objective
Of the administration is the economic
security of the men, women and chill
dren of the nation.
This committee is constituted of
four cabinet members and Harry L,
Hopkins, administrator of FERA,
having Dr.. Edwin E. Witte for its
secretary, and assisted by technical
board headed by DIR. Arthur J. Alt
meyer. This committee is to report
on December / next, having in view
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02

standing up for the principles of trade
unionism and for the good and well
fare generally of the movement. If
he is elected organized labor will have
a true friend and supporter in the
state house of representatives. The
Press urges every union man and
woman and friends of the organized
labor movement to cast their vote for
Charles Lake for state representative.
BE SURE TO VOTE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
NEWSOME'S PAY CHECK
WAS FOR NINE CENTS

Washington, D. C.-Charles New
some works in the Hartsell Cotton
Mill in Concord, N. C. One of his re-
cent pay checks said his gross earn
ings for the week were $3.50, but from
this amount was deducted $3.50 for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
house rent. The amount of Newsome's $
nav check was nine cents.

Charlotte, N. C.-Unsigned circu-
lars and documents alleging that the
United Textile Workers of America
seek to introduce negro workers into
Southern cotton mills on par with
white.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-02
To The Voters Of Butler County

The important County exception Of the
that auditor The
duplicate $l556354
stockhoer Business would
would their
cia supervision. Butler County should be equally
the election of
bokkeeper
His diff
cult duties Of the office especially
the county searched be found
this office -
His opponent W. K him for the
technical the office been elect
commissioner three
his third county commits
ioner will 1887 presented
When he elected county commissioner he
faithfully the his
auditor he will that he will
faithfully discharge the duties his office terms over
lap. He cannot keep both oaths
Mr. Swan will election
day. Il he be elected auditor it serious question whether
would be held by the
then Butler County would put the heavy
the office of auditor.
Does he to be elected auditor
missioner time that
his vote determine who his shall be? rNf'e
THE WALTER j. BRAUN FOR AUDITOR COA1MITTEE
John A. Schwam, Hamilton, Ohio .. President
H. L. Sheets Mddetown, - Treasuror
Wesley Morris, Sr, Fairfield Township Secretary
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

-.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

were business callers at the Dick
smith home Wednesday.
church services we're held at the
Rock Springs schools Thursday. The
services we're conducted by Rev. Sro-
we'll OF Medicine Lake.
Tom Allen had the misfortune ox
breaking his pillow. and If will stop
him in his spring work for a few
days.
Ole kampen was a Reserve caller
Saturday.
Ray kallack of Reserve was a Wis
itor at the Ole Kampen home Sa1ur-
day.
Little Lois Balm is a visitor al the
home of her grandparents The past
few days.
Edith Folsom spent the week end
at The Allen home.
The school trustees held a meeting
At the Andy Hansen home SATURDAY.
Mrs. Eldlne Grendahl and family
from Medicine Lake were out visiting
her husband who is working for Tom
Allen.
Andy Hansen made several trips TO
brentwood the past week. His son
Buddy has an infected finger.
Melvin kampen and Fred Grams
We're Sunday visitors at the Engebref
kampen home.
Edith Folsom and Ole Kampen were
callers at the Elmer Denzer home ON
Sunday.
Sunday school was held at the
Rock Springs schol Sunday. 1t was
conducted by Miss Anna Mora.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Pete Crumb has been quite sick
siLn the flu at the home OF Dave
Dabry.
The farmers and road crew have
kept N Garriek very busy with black
smith work for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George Mnnson. Har-
old Munson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Frank of P~lentywood
visited Sunday with Lee Munson and
their house guest. Mrs. Dell Mum
SON of Los Angeles. Calf.
A j. kzntner OF Westby was a
visitor here Sunday
Oscar Matson transacted business
in town He has most of his seeding
done and says his land is moi drift
ing 50 badly this year.
The road grading through RAYMOND
IS rapidly progressing and quite a
large crew Is employed.
Mrs Henry Ross was in after sup
plies the first of the week
-fiiney- Void made a business
trip 10 PlentyFood the latter parr OF
the xeek-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Mrs L. A Stout

Among the Williston shopper.
from here last week Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson. Alma sun
wall, Mrs. l.. A. Stout and Mrs. IS
Erdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cosper called al
the Geo. Charlesworth home in Med
ieine Lake Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Stout was the guest OF
Mrs. Stubbins in Medicine Lake last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Foss received word from
Phillip her son that he had been
quite sick and in the hospital a fex
days since entering the {. c. c. in
Wstern Montana but he is very much
improved by now.
Ruth Waller came home SUNDAY
from Plentywood.
The high wind and terrible dust
storms have hindered farming ouer-
atoms the past week and a LATE
spring SENS inevitable but everyone
Is carrying on and hoping for the
best.
Ernest Dimes came home from his
work at the Fort Peck dam and
While spending the week end here
he engaged a r of willing workers
and they built a house on wheels
and with the new house and his
family, Ernest returned to his lob
Monday.
Pete Daily spent the week end
with his family here coming from
the Fort Peck dam where he il eun-
ployed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Dan Courchene and wife OF cnl
bertson were Sunday visitors at the
NJ. p. Smith home,
Miss Hazel Barge and Elsie Aller
were visiting at the George BARGE.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Balm we're call
ers at the VI. P. Smith home SUNDAY.
Miss Edith Folsom and Tom Allen
attended the show at Medicine Lake
Sunday night.
The young folks had an interesting
baseball game at Ole Kampen's on
Sunday.
Mark Gormly from Medicine Lake
a a caller at the Guy Allen home
Sunday.
Steve Martell from Medicine LAKE
was a visitor at the Ben Bergie home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Bergie and Freddie sum.
mers we're Medicine Lake callers on
Monday.
Fred Grams motored to Medicine
Lake and brought out a load of fuel
for VI. P. Smith and Guy Allen.
Tom Allen moved his machinery 10
the Martell land Monday and WILL
start farming Tuesday.
Stanley Huso was a business caller
in Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen. Tom AZ
len and Mike Mork motored to Med
icine Lake Tuesday.
Allen Gessner has been on the sick
list Sunday and Monday.
Eldine G%rendahl from Medicine
Lake is a business visitor at the Guy
Allen home the past few days.
Mr.. McCallister of Wolf Creek
passed through here Tuesday with 4
band of sheep that he has taken on
shares.
Joe Walikonis from Thornwood
was an over night visitor at the Guy
Allen home Tuesday.
Tom Allen and Eldine Grenedahl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
WESLEY
IN. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. John Borg q E-1s1E-
y. OAK. called on Wesley friends 0-
Wednesday Of last Ne Mr. Borg
is a candidate for sheriff d nE1e
county.
Kasper Disefh moved hi Eezldalre
to the lots south of taf Fred Hs@@l
place last week
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Nelson ~
Marjorie Enger Rera Flentz KD01
itors last saturday
Mr.. KaIbo Of hen1aara y DEA
was In Westby hast FRIDAY and 81
urday installing the a0Eia machine
for the new NesIbE theatre
At the defamation contest hea1 G.
Friday night Robert Nelson KOn El-St
place in orafory and SlzeE AlszzE1
won first place In dramatic Myrtle
Nereson and Grace Olson received
honorable mention Tar Fhas SELECTION
Robertand Stacy xiii represent Ne
by at Ambrose Friday. April -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. a. Hoel oF C1auzn
bus were Sunday guests an rhe Bert
Hoel home.
Henry Reuter- and daughter Ruhy
of Havre arrived in MestbE Last Sat
urday bringing back Nr. and Mrs H.
A. Stageberg who spent the winter q
the Reuter- home Mr.. Reuter- and H.
by returned to HaFre Sunday
Mr.. Ditmarson and MI Mar1lzs0a
we're business callers j NaaEzs1xsa
last Saturday. where Mr.. N4r1sns9gn
purchased a DeSota car
The Scout supper lasF Saturday
night was a big success. AbonF S.
being taken in The quilt. rug and
bird house given away ar rhe az-z+
time Kere given to Mrs Ole Ness.
Mrs. A. r.. Olson and Henry Laagez-
The new Nestby theatre located
in the A. o. II. w. hall care III
opening show. -42nd S7rae- LAST
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Bertha plambeck visited at Tie
William Johnson home "Wednesday
afternoon.
Peter Madsen has been paperine At
the Herman Nelson home a couple
days the past week.
Dorothy Clark of Antelope was a
week end guest OF Alma Johansen
\ special meeting of the stock
holders of the Antelope Telephone
company was held at the Garfield
school house Friday evening.
\ number OF young people OF TINS
vicinity attended a dance at Rescue
Saturday night.
Elaine Johansen spent a few days
at her parental home the past Week.
She is employed at the Arnold
Francis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Johansen and
family visited at the William John
son home Sunday afternoon.
Violet Larsen is assisting with the
work At the Edward Strand home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

= Here's = tube
thar puts AGAINST
therim the tough
ess rubber Good
year has ever d.
veI0sAnd for tubes
Thicker rubber,
too Ask to- re the
Tu-Tone Heavy
Dutyc0stx EffIe
EXTRA saves many
= stop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW. Jan. Sims.
Monroe Jackson returned home
Saturday after a few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Jeter
Bradley. of Mill Spring.
Miss Eugenia Morrison OF Hen
Jacksonville visited relatives mere
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jackson left Sunday
to visit for a while with relatives
ami friends at Lynn. N. c., and
Landrum, S. c.
James Stepp. of the Big Hun
CRY section. spent Sunday win
l. B. Jackson. =,
Mrs. Lula Jackson is on the SICK
list.
Miss jeanette Mcfarland, who
teaches school here, spent the
weekend with relatives at To-
lumbus.
Mrs. Emily Morrison. of Hen
Jacksonville. spent Tuesday WIZ
relatives here.
Willie May and Indy Shipiey,
OF bauOur, are SPSHuAitS
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Car
RE Jackson.
G. w. Justice. of Henderson
Vile, was in this section recently
on business. -,
B H. Morrison's children are. III
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Shipley, OF
Balfour. visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson. Satur-
day. 1,oL
son spent one afternoon recently
with Mrs. Mckinley MeCraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison
were through this community iass
Tuesday to visit relatives IN Green
River Cove. u,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Bradley ana
children of Mill Spring, spent last
weekend with their parents, MI
and Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
T. A. RHODES OF THE
HILLGERT AREA DIES

FLETCHER. Jan. 31.-A large
crowd of friends gathered at the
home of T. A. Rhodes last We'd
nesday afternoon to pay their last
respects. He died at his home
after a short illness. Rev. Sam
Huntley conducted the rites and
burial was made in the Liberty
cemetery.
Mr.. Rhodes was sc years of
age and spent his life around
Liberty. He married Miss Ord
ella Wall, who survives; three
sons, Flave, Wolfe and Calvin,
and five daughters. Mrs. C. Q.
McKillop, Mrs. Mitchell Nix, Mrs.
J. S. Hart. Mrs. Wiley Beck, and
Mrs. Joe Lowery. A large num-
Der of grandchildren and great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE, RIVER. Jan. 81
Miss Mary George. of Spartan
burg, S. c., visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. George, Sunday
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill
moved in their new home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barton and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Barton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McGaha. .-..... =,
Mrs. Fora Allison and small
daughter, Evangeline. of Bucl;
Forest, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ledbetter.
! Mrs. Martha Allison. of Lau,
rens. S. c.. has been visiting Mrs.
i Clarence Nicholson for some time.
Ralph Mccall has purchased ar
other car. .....-.. 50.
! Miss Helen Holtzclaw had as
her dinner guest Sunday. Miss
Clara Cantrell. :,
A large crowd attended church
Sunday morning. >.
The B. Y. P. U. is progressing
nicely under the new director.
Ansel Jones.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday, January %. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hamilton,
in honor of Mr.. Hamilton's 8lst
birthday. =,
Riley and Miss. Rena Merrill,
and Mrs. w. P. Holtzclaw visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Shipman Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reid, OF Eto-
wah, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Road
Hearing, Feb. 6
State Will Have Chance
To Give Views Then
The Times-ISews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 31-The route
to be followed by the Park-to-
Park scenic highway from north
ern Virginia, through the Shen-
andoah National Park on through
to the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in Western North
Carolina and Eastern Tennessee,
mas not been definitely determin-
ed yet. The Public Works Ad-
ministration, however, which is
providing the money, has had
|, two engineers studying various
routes for several weeks, Char.
man f. b. Jeffress of the state
highway and Public Works Com
mission said today.
However, North Carolina is 60
ing to have an opportunity to
reccomend the route which it
thinks the highway should trav-
erse in this state at a special
hearing February 6, Chairman
Jeffress said. This hearing will
be held in Baltimore before Reg
ional Director Hatcliffs of the
PWA, who is in charge of all
PWA projects in this particular
section. Chairman Jeffress and
possibly several members of the
highway commission expect to at
tend this hearing and outline the
route which they think this high
way should follow in this state.
1t is probable that some MEM
bers Of the State Park Commits
sion will also attend this hear
ing.
In order that the highway COM
mission may get an idea of the
route or routes which different
people here within the state think !
this new highway should take,
opportunity will be given to hear |
these individuals this week when !
the commission will be in SEES
SIGN here today and February l.,
Chairman Jeffress said.
Chairman Jeffress and men,
hers of the highway commission |
have felt that if the park-to-park |
highway was to be real scenic |
highway, as proposed, and follow !
the crest Of the Blue Ridge |
mountains as much as possible,
that it should enter North Car
DINA in Allegheny county. near
Sparta, go on down by Blowing
Rock, Linville Falls to the base
of Mount Mitchell, then go over
Mount Mitchell and from there
on into or near Asheville and |
then on into the Smoky Noun
tins Park as directly as possible.
There is strong opposition to
this plan on the part of Tennes-
see, however, since that state
wants the highway to only dip |
into North Carolina for a few
miles. then cut over into Tennes-
see. so that both eastern and
western entrances to the park
can be in Tennessee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

grandchildren survive. Mrs. Tom
Vaughan, sister, also survives.
Mr.. Rhodes was man who was
loved by all who knew him. AS q
member of the Baptist church he
worked faithfully. He was known
for his industriousness and prac-
tical honesty.
Pallbearers were his grandsons
Claude McKillop, Oniyel and Gran
Nix, and Sam and Clarence Tow
erv. ........
Flower girls were his grand
daughters: Inez McKillop, Crettie,
Lucille and Sue Rhodes. Berenice
and Vava Nix. and Nora Beck,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Md,rled Gz1tt ) ) :. .:: &C.,:

cordial glass, tipping 1t until he
could see the poisonous green lights
flash in its depths. Home" he told
his wife gravely, "is where you
hang your hat"
She flashed him a puzzled, an
annoyed glance. "Derek, 1 do be-
lieve you're tight"
Sorry, darling" He bowed to
her. Koto slipped by to answer
Marko's ring. A moment later.
Broughton was in the room. big,
masculine, smiling, exuding the
familiar sense Of power. Derek, who
was all loyalty to his employer
felt an emotion almost Of dislike
for Mako at the moment.
"Derek's rocky" Lila explained
further. Touch of flu. I think"
She went to get her wrap and to
add the little touches her makeup
required at the last moment. She
was beautiful tonight. Both mer
paid her the tribute Of admiring
glances.
"My gain, your loss" Mako
smiled benignantly at the younger
man.
"Oh. he'll go to bed with a hot
toddy and be right as rain in the
morning. Won't you, darling"
Enjoy yourself" Derek said
holloway.
After they had gone he sat at
the high, embrasured window for
rather a long time, thinking. 1t was
odd but he hadn't been quite alone,
like this, for ever so long. For
more than a year. Even at the Of.
flee where he had his private Gu
biele he was always talking to
someone. The telephone would ring
or someone would drop in. 1t was
good to be solitary-for a little
while. But he wished Lila had
stayed, all the same.
"MAKvELoUs:~ -. Liza sa ieaaeu
herself. The Russian dancers swept
to the floor, bowling; swept out
again. The lights went up in the
ballroom and the orchestra began
TO play a blues number. People
were already dancing.
Mako leaned toward her. What
do you think about going on to
Luigi's?"
Lila lifted her brows. That was
all right. Mako always tired of
big parties early. He liked the
small, intimate places.
Tonight there was not the usual
train Of followers. Derek called
them "Marko's Greek chorus" He
had fancy to be quiet. he said.
1.-TWO side-cars, Pierre" Lila
purred her enjoyment. Luigi's was
what New York called "de luxe
speakeasy." All soft lights and ele-
gance; an old brownstone front
made over with taste.
She saw one or two people she
knew and nodded to them. Mako
was smiling at her. How do things
go, child?"
She liked being called child. 1t
made you feel small and protected
and precious. Derek never called
her that, although he had other
names-sweet names, too-for her.
She widened her eyes. Il don't
know what is the matter with
Derek. He seems-well, going stale"
Mark pursed his lips. Dad.
Can't understand it."
Lila felt a twinge Of compunc-
ton. She meant to play the game,
to be loyal. but Marko's understand
ing sympathy tempted her. e.
"He's-well, different" she said
softly. ...r .,a.f.
"Odd!" Marko's big, well-kept
hand slid over hers. my dear. all
these young men are alike" he said
softly. "a trifle selfish. Now 1 -"
Lila was used to light flirtations
but Marko's voice had a new note
in it. r..l
Huskily he said, "You know I'm
mad about you, don't you?"
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
t MAN ENTIRE FORCE

| l. \ n: NEAUT. o. CUP)-Be-
fo ,,.s city is broke, the po-
,. .'ss recently was cut to
I,.r ~''' me chief. Former po-
F. nave volunteered for
|| cI,,SI +. duty. The fire de-
,''' ''Ae"ISe was cut to one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
APPLE KILLS CHILD

AKLAHoMA CITY (UP)-A
piece of apple, lodged in the
throat Of tenEmohths7oid Walter
Carpenter, son of Mrs. Pearl
CARPENTER Of Konawa, Okla,
caused the child's death here
recently. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
HOPPER POISON KILLS COWS

MERRILL, Wis. (UP)-Molas-
ses and bran, prepared to poison
gfasshoppets, tasted good, to
herd of cows on the Gottlle6
karau farm. Nearly a dozen OF
the cows died. '.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
EVEN GERMAN HONOR

|oLCABlA, No. (UP) - DIR.
lam Z. Almstedt, chairman
herman department at the
[s1~.'E Of Missouri, has been
q 70 membership in the
g.'4Aannmlc of Arts and
'g IN Munich, Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Clarified Pace
|Thnes-Neew,s
Eiant Ad Rates

4 r,,h 10 Advance
srm'-Itt" 80 this size type,
scrG; assertion ser half price
.s5tss::ea SIs Insertions ion ttb,s
F9 ,54y,s 51'' minimum of five
\ word this size type type
/ first Tg. Insertion, hal a.
l. no for subsequent IN
F /, word for type ,. this
!, for first Insertion on:
/ mice n; for each addl-
Hal consecutive 'nS'i
kSslFte66D. asr inch
L., Of Of Thanks and al. IT'D D.
ri 4 Respect are accepted ;
1 word. ,.,r,,,stion
3 I! az. SSEeyed" ais, as they
'''.I',' : made. The Times
/. ef !. responsible for c my
T ;n = Insertion. IN Inc
.nSUi !. re responsible for sub
Rs .5o Md notify Immediately
! spy yo Correction; needed Slsd o,.-
( 'cI,ssifed ads taken over
phone. ID cIosex
lam rt, and classification posi-
f. %U''1 will not be guaranteed
1 that hour. -
Eont ads are always cash nm -
pnce except to business s.. men
Concerns having acc g;I
1 mi, newspaper. " nen
T. Ads are charged the the I a.g
|Oc and SC per line, 2VG an ~
n oer line, and SOC and loo
4 line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
DRYs ABANDON BUILDING.

ARENA, Wis. (UP)-W.C.T.
U. officials here decided the or
CARNATIONS temple, built in 1895
to the village to be used as a
community building folio W n g
the repeal of prohibition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

~ ROBERT S. S. BADEN-
It'll founded the Boy
~. movement in 1908. The
g 7,Due Tor February is the
'''AI Eureka is a
'cND IT. "'s""'hE- ''A :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
IOF arms

sOOO BUYS Is acre farm.
L. 8 room house, grand
t.. sgr;ng and well water.
| ri location. } miles out on
|avwoot road. G.. L. Anders
|aa.-v Company. American
|ank Building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

re Opening For Refined Ho-
Ia1 % sci, beautiful Holly
Iait Knit. tailored to mea-
le garments. liberal COM
,siors. Knit" care Times
evs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
32-To Swap

FHANGE-Building 4 Loan
good car or truck. p. 0.
b 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Livestock and Poultry

4 S4LE-Pair full blooded
rorza .ggk!eS. Z. ]. Smith,
EsaviIle road, Hillgert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
FORSALE
Autos and Accessories

\ SALE-Eisht Model 7 Ford
4 - --,..aa'a for wood saws,
i . .e<i. Garage. opposite City
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

CHE stared at him, eyes mar.
- rowed. "0h, very we'll. them"
She turned back to her dressing
table.
Derek's eyes lighted with
triumph. 1t wasn't often lila was