davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WOmen's and
Misses Coats

3-S5.g5 White Rain
Goats In size Ii, 16 CT M
ana SO
1--S3.9S White Crepe CJ M
Rain Coat. size 16 go. GIsUV
S-S5.95 Misses Rain
Goats and Capes; blue, CT o.
green, rose ........... %A'>0
2-sas.15 Brown Monotone Tweed
Sports Goats with raccoon C10
collars sire 44.......... @lO
5-s1s.e5 Misses Fur c. m
trimmed Sports Coats. =. %JsVO
2-SI6.85 CamePs Hair
sports Coatsi size 16 and C10
10 "
I0-Two.pc. SwagEer
Tweed Suitsi sizes Ia Go o.
70 ~
$50 Black nd White Tweed
Sports Coat, size 2Oj black COL
iox coiiar W.
$50 Brown and White Tweed
Sports Coat, size 2Oi nat GQ1
ural lynx collar. ........ @oI
I-S39.15 Tan and Brown Tweed
eolisr SSat; r. size l4' raeeoon $2l
I-S69.s5 Strook's Red Sports
Ses CSat: collar iias ie' '.''. notehed Dea. $40
I-S69.15 Strook's Brown Mono
sens., sens rsssd ..,idr Coat .o1I.r size lo' $40
I-S69.75 Strook's Cornfiower Blue
Sports Coat, sire l6j azure G1O
wolf collar -. ......... @A>
500 Black Dredd Carolyn
Coats. with cartwheel collars of
Persian lambs size go 7S
IL ............. ~o~sso
(Coat Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WO1nen's
Hosiery

46-S1.15 HoIeproof silk
stock nssi attractively ~
3 for S2.25.
15I-S1 Marcy Full-fash- ~
ioned ChiffonS &c
3 for sees.
grain Chiffon Hose S1C
3 for secs.
2i-19c Margy Full fashioned
Service and Chiffon > forS1
Hose .... AOl p
15O-ST and SI.3J Marcy Chiffon
and Service Hosej wonderfit IN.
top and heel ..... ... C1C
3 for S1.s5.
4s-3 for 81 Wom-
soe., s"ri '''''" ''''.. Sports ports 4 prs. 81
I65-3 for ST Wom-
sS' ton spSt,, %Ss';s ;s"s,oo'- socks 4 prs. 81
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Jr. Misses Evening Dresses

3 $l095 s1495 evening, dinner and cocktail frocks DO
with long sleeves with jackets Sizes ii to II DO
3 1865 s2975 exquisite ndvdualype frocks for formal
dinner and cocktail hour White black jewel d -
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Uniforms
& Sn1Ocks

16l-S1.?9 Nurses and Maids
White Uniforms in white also
blue and green wrap -
arounds. sizes II to IS. tCC
l00-69c Fancy Printed Broad
clot h Servicettes. > g. CT
small, med. and large. q lOT IL
3s-Sl.I9 Fancy Printed
BroadclOth SmOcks :. size -
II, IL. and 18 .......... lOC
(Third Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Children's
Shoes

I10 prs.-S3.5O Junior Misses
Oxfords and Pumps, CT 90
sizes 3la to -. 80. CI'OO
100 prs.-S1.OO ChiIdren's Soft
Sole Slippers kid or IOo
felt. Sizes 6 to 2 .. Il"
I5 prs.-s3 and 81 Boys Welt
High Shoes .. black or brown
salfskin' 6 Sizes 1@'a to 81
IS prs.-S3.5O BOYS Brown shark
skin Tip Oxfords SCQS
sizes l to 2i2. 4 to G.. c@'/c
$50 prs.-Si and 81 Jr. Misses.
Kitty Tongs. Chile Ties and
Gypsy Pumps. Seal and elk
,eathers is in sizes "'s S2.05
10
Second Floor. Tie Hecnt CO..
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HEHECHT 90. puts dynamite under These
'|ALS and ODD LOTS
COrsets

29-S5 Bien Julie Corsettes .
sizes 81, 35. 36, 80, 40 CD o.
and IL side hook style D%sIo
$3.50 Rite-Form side-Hook
as RsundAi'oS' n, aoS a. sizes S2.95
e5-S35O Rubber Girdles
step-ins. laced at the back. -So
Sizes 20 TO 81 .......... 1oC
.5-Lastex Girdles panties,
sport and garter styles =. G1
small or large ....... 80. PI
2O-Sl.95 Midgees ALL CT
in-0ne sizes 32 and 33 @l
1-S?.5O Rengo Belt Side-Hook
Foundations sizes "a TO S1
40 and i6 .............. Sl
o8-S5 Bien Jolie and Fashion
Mode Girdles =. side-hook and
semi step.in st styles S205
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Millinery

es-s1 and S1.e5 Clearance CSo
of Scarf Sets .......... ~cC
5O-S5 to $3.50 Felt Hats, in CT
various styles ............ W
3O-$I.95 Felt Turbans, in S0o
black. brown or colors. -. OOC
3O-S3 Felt. Fabric and
Peter Sham faille weave) CT o.
HATS
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co.l
Evening star., 1935-01-10
$1.o5 & S2.o5
Card Tables
Some have wood
tops covered in
Ieatherette. Others 40
with liouor-proof. n I.@Z
burn resistant
tops.
CFifth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Curtains &
Upholsteries

200 Yds. Figured 36-in.
Cretonnes and curtain ma 10o
terials. yd. .............: IVC
ase to SI.49 Remnants Of Curtain
Fabrics; cretonne. damask, 7Oo
rayton taffeta. etc.;- ca l1C
IOO-69c to 81 Odd Win
dow Shades; soiled or dam 7Oc
~ ~ prs. S9.s5 to S13.95 Damask
an: and ,as Velour a,p Portieres; IT. ,an. 80 S5.05
100 las. al SILK GauZe,
oU ins. widei peAch, green C0c
aoauIau: ;,,,, Yas, 'Is isc to sI.a0 Tapestries,
90 ins. woe. Also 40-In. C0c
pA@asas; lMssi. .s5 ya y%.hosa ny finished Kail-
back Cedar cnes's' 4s Sl9.95
sS@.sc and 81 Damask Pillows.
filIed with kapokj many 5Qc
zoo sSoo,sc Tailored Open weave
Ecru Net Curtains, "a yds. S0c
soMeso .Sn., S'' flowered Maraui- 20c
zoo zoo Yds. Ssc Brown l'-in. Sc
i;Mfis1rsd sfi @ Glazed Chintz oQc
50c 10 81 Odd Pairs Of Ruffied
and Tailored Curtains; some COc
soiled and mismated; pr...
SI.29 to SI.59 Ruffled and Tai
lored Curtains. soiled; only hSc
1 and 2 Of a kind; pr.. -. UcC
1.59 to S3.95 Odd Pairs OF kuI-
fed and Lace Curtains ana 81
(sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Children's
Underwear

suit. SUITS .is.s Si'ls, : TO- G''iSn iS Union 49c
4-S1 Girls Musline Slips, S0.
size ............... wv
-SI Girls Silk Slips with built
up up ,ns ,son,ders. !. sizes TO- 79c
2-S2.5O Girls Silk Pajamas cI
size .........
59-59c Girls Rayon Vests, H.
sizese 8, 10 and I6.... IfC
Is-I5c Girls Black Sateen %,
Blocmers, sizes 3, II and 16 %IC
2-Si.15 Girls Bath CO o.
Robes. sizes 10 to IL C<'SO
$500 Beacon Robe. c1 IN
size ~
1-s2s5 Striped Flan- c1 IN
mel Robe. size 10. 80. - Lou
35-79c Girls Cotton
sleeveless Union Suits, SOc
sire 10 .............. wv
13-SI.oO Girls Cotton and Rayon
Union Suits. with French -Oc
leg. sire ............... ~
5S-SI.25 Girls Sleeveless Rayon
and Cotton knee-iength c1 AO
Union Suits. sizes 3 to IL Sl.OO
69-S2.O 90 Boys I5es Wool Union
Suits, short sleeves
knee length sizes 2i, cI 20
81 and 80 .,,......' pA'o|
Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Better Dress Shop Specials

Fresh Sprngke dresses-crepes and prints for misses,
Is misses full length black velvet evening wraps G
satin lined nterlined Sizes II to 90 ........... y
Third Floor. Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Women's Shoes

Sc prs. Gold and Silver Evening
Sandals White Crepe and C1
Satin Dyeable Sandals .... SA
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Linens
Beds & Bedding

2-S24.95 Studio Di- OK 90
vans; imperfect %4os
3-S29.95 Studio Di. cCA 90
vans; imperfect. %STs)1
6-S6.95 Cotton Mat O. 90
tresses; all sizes. ... %Ts|/
6-S8.95 Layer Felt @[ 00
Mattresses; all sizes. -. @Os11
5-S8.95 & $9.95 Poster C1 90
and Spool Beds - @FsI
SI9.95 Inner spring Oh OS
Mattresses all Sizes. %Af'1C
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Gloves

IL prs.-S4 and SIS CO IN
Novelty Kid Gloves =. DOsOO
1913 prs.-$1.65 Capeskin To-
Gloves broken sizes. SIC
prs.-S5 16-button- CT 90
length Gloves; small sizes C1s/O
1872 prs.-SI.6J Washable Doe
skin Gloves Ct 30
white
AZ prs.-$1.5O Corduroy COo
and Lama Gloves ........ ~
92 prs.-$l Wool Novelty Zoo
Tweed Gloves ....... Nv
o prs.-SJ Novelty Wide Cd.
Flare Cuff Sports Gloves. -. Pr
81 prs.-S1 and $50 SOc
Sample Fabric Gloves 80. NV
23 prs.-s1.65 Women's c1 90
Lined Driving Gloves :. @A'c>
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Fur Goats

1-Blac ck Lapin Trotteur. nm
ger-tip length >. coo zS
size 10 ............ %&)s 50
1-Sealine Coat, with
shawl collar. size coo 90
~
BLACK Peny Coat,
with shawl collar .. 60 M
size 40 ............ @A ~sOV
(Third Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BOYS Apparel

a1-s5.s5 Horsehide. Jackets :.
black or brown. Sizes CO o.
10. I2 and II ....... t7c' ~
e6-SI.65 Junior Sweaters Z.
all-Over patterns. Sizes zfo
4 to 10. 3 to : years. SS
95-9Jc 2Oo
Hats ........ .....
35-S29J Black Leatherette
Sheep-lined Coats G7 90
sizes IL. Is and lS -. @A'~>
6-S3.95 Tan TweedurOy Jackets
with Buttons .. sizes CD OK
&. 8 and Ia .......... pS'>O
S-S3.95 Junior En- CD o.
sembIe Suits ........ C@'%o
2O-S2.95 Wool Shaker
Sweaters sizes 10 c1 *
35-S9.S5 Black or Brown Horse:
hide Coats with Wool Plald
Lining sizes 1S c. OK
and 20 '.''''.'
4I3-asc ChiIdren's Hose o.
various styles and colors ~
6s-S2.g Bla anket Robes C1OS
sizes to 49,. @A'~O
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Junior Misses
Wraps

o-s25.OO Full length Velvet
Wraps with Lapin SI0.z5
2-S16.95 Trans
parent Velvet Wraps Go o.
shirred. ....... l&s|o
3-Stf.95 Transpar-
ent Velvet, Hare-col- Go a.
Jared Wraps. ....... $50 ~
young Washingtonian Shop.
The Hecht Co.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-10
TOiletries

s-Sf.5O Kent Pure BristIe Hair
Brushesi sati wood CO 90
Dack 's'.'''''
6-s25O Kent Pure
Bristie Brushesi satin &1 80
wood back ........... ~A'O>
s-S4 Kent Pure Bris-
Tie Brushesi satinwood 40 80
Dack ............'s
Is5 Prs. 4Oc Kleinerts 7Oc
Coats and Dress Shields. Nv
42-SI. SI.25 and S1.5O Douche
Syringes, Focusing Shower Sprays,
Infants Hot water Bottle Sets. Hot
water Bottles and Bath EOo
MassagerS '..........'.
52-35c and SOC Ire Jur
Talcums and Bath Pow 70c
ders -.......'...
I3O-5Oc Assorted Loose. 10o
Powder Vanities ......... 1OC
144-I6c Pure Brisile Tooth 7Oc
bTusnes ....'.....
266 Reg. SOC Ire Jur Jewel o.
Loose Powder Compacts. &OS
$500 Household Gloves; 90
nOn-slip fingers ......:... o>S
16O-59c Dresser Pieces, Combs.
Mirrors, Brushes, Hair Re-
ceivers, Tooth Brush Hold To-
CTS
2OO-5Oc DRAINS Of Per- Sno
fume; floral odeurs .... OVC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

ward, doing something with perk-
ling fingers. He hadn't been able
to hear what Thatcher was say
ing because of the uproar in the
room. The air was too warm ;
the whole place blur of gray
and black-dizzy, whirling mo-
Ition and grating noise.
Thatcher said all those girls
were well-paid-
Brian wished, suddenly, that
ne could talk to the girl with the
gray eyes. She could tell him
things he wanted to know.
Meanwhile here he was in the
shining new office with the door
on which no one knocked, the
memorandum pad that was blank,
the telephone that never rang.
He had a report Thatcher had
given him to read and he'd read
it through twice. The whole thing
might have been so much Greek,
for all he understood it.
Its only because this is the
first day." Brian told himself.
ct won't be like this tomorrow"
The telephone rang.
Brian lifted the receiver, said
Hello" and recognized Vicky's
voice. "How's the new captain of
Industry" she demanded.
Hardly a captain" he told her.
More of cabin boy. How's the
pampered parasite?"
Vicky laughed. "Brian," she
said ''Pm in a mess"
what sort of a mess?"
ooh, it's nothing so dreadful.
Only | don't want Father to
know. Listen, will you do some
| thing for me?"
"Say the wordw he told her.
81 hope | haven't committed my
self to anything worse than set
tine fire to a bank or robbing
the u. S. mail"
Vicky laughed again. "Aren't
you sweet! No. it's not nearly SC
bad as that. Pm out at a gar,
age on Surrey road-near Pixies,
vile. l was driving a little toe
fast. l guess, on that long hill
this side of Pikesville. There's 6
turn at the bottom and-well, in
stead Of turning l hit a tree"
care you hurt?"
"Not a scratch! But there's
something wrong with the car
They're working on it here a
the garage. Some people came
along and lowed me this far. 1t!
going to take hours and hour:
before the cars ready maybe
not to- ght. What | want tt
know, Brian, is can you come out
and get me?"
"Of course"
angel! But don't say any
thing to Father about it. He'd b'
terribly unreasonable. How soor
can you get here?"
Brian looked at his watch. Tn
a working man now" he remind
ed her. "It's a little after
o'clock"
D., "Now don't tell me you're do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, Jan. 2S.-Carrol
Collins has returned home from
Mountain Sanitarium where he
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. His many friends will
be glad to know that he is get
ting along nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Of Laurens, S. c., son. Mrs.
Martin before her marriage was
Miss Emily Gibbs daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gibbs of
Laurens, but formerly of Eb-
eneZer.
Mrs. Dovie Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Ran motored to
California where they vii, visit
the formers nephews, Brcwnlow
and Ray Justus.
Clyde Gibbs spent the week
end with his parents at Burns
vile.
Many of our people attended
the fiddlers convention at Edney-
vile school last week. The con-
test was splendid and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The proceeds will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
|zFE'||| SzL !4:!34;z SPL4nLES-
RS41IlIIllI 5x@nq& 8a~Snao sapuoEmo
g 1885 kEA SERVICE, INC.

ing anything so important you
can't get away! This is terrible
place-cold and dirty and dismal;
Please come right away. Brian!
He looked at the bare desk be-
fore him, the blank memorandum
pad, the spotless blotter.
81 guess l can leave" he said
hesitantly. "Be right out"
1t took almost an hour to find
the garage on the Surrey Road
Vicky, wrapped in her brown fun
coat, a green hat sianting over
one eye, was sitting on a high
bench, swinging her feet, when
Brian strobe into the place.
She jumped down. smiling.
"My hero" she said what
would l ever do without you?
They're sending the car in to-
morrow; it won't be ready to-
night. And, Brian, I'm simply
starvedw
"Well, then, l guess you'd bet
ter have something to eat, hadn't
you? Where'll we go?"
There's a place up the road"
she told him. "It's just a barbe-
cue. And there's that nice little
place near MillervilIe-"
"The nice little place near Mil
Ilerville wins" Brian announced.
"But hadn't you better call first
and explain that you won't be
home?"
ooh, ! did that a while ago."
They drove to their roadside
restaurant. Vicky was in gag
spirits-an excellent antidote fol
the long, uneventful afternoon
Brian had spent. The restaurant
was warm, pleasantly furnished
and the food was well cooked
There were few other diners
Vicky and Brian had a corner
table to themselves.
They fingered over coffee ant
cigarets. Brian talked about
Paris, told amusing anecdotes
Vicky was an appreciative aud
fence. At length she said, "Thi'
has been fun, hasn't it? But
suppose We'll have to 60"
1t was dark as they drove bacl
to Westmore. Lights shone here
and there in farm house win
dows. / Ahead the roadwa,
stretched like an endless ribbon
straight, unwavering. Bri a !
pressed on the gas and the nois'
of the wind, whipping agains
the coupe, grew louder.
Il Vickv said, "Tm glad | didn'
| go to Havana"
$50 am l."
The car rose to an elevation
and below them the lights of tn
town spread out. Now they wer.
nearing the mill village, whicl
, the main thoroughfare cut neatl,
in two.
A traffic light flashed read am
Brian halted the car just in time
>! There was a grou~ of men gath
cred together on the street cor
near. Loud voices were raised
Angry voices. Someone pushed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

browS. - '''s
"She looked pretty" he tbonobt
even in that blue apron-thing i
Not quite as pretty as she had
the other night. standing in he
freight, with the wind bIowino
her hair where it had escanaG
from her cap, and the blaze but.
ting color into her cheeks And
yet she was the same girl Oh
mo doubt of it! He'd recopnizad
her the minute he saw her
Brian hadn't been sure wbetbe,
or not she'd recognized him he.
cause she'd hurried past 81
quickly. And vet, for an instant
their eyes had met. Probably She
as much surprised, seeing him. a,
he had been to see her, there in
the silk mill.
Il wonder" he asked himself
the dozenth. time, "what hei
! name is?'
There were ways to find out
of course. There must be. Why
couldn't he just go up to that big
fellow in the room where she
worked and say, "That girl there
yes, the second one from the
aisle. What's her name?"
/ That would be the simple. di
rect way, but he couldn't do it
! He couldn't because he was Brian
Westmore, whose father hac
built the mill, who would one
dav own it, and she was a mil
girl.
He could scarcely believe it
even yet. There were dozens OF
moderately well-to-do families il
the town. They lived in attrac
tive homes out on Wells avenue
or Livingston street. Bri al
knew many of these young PEG
lple-the sons and daughters o.
shop-keepers, real estate dealers
bankers, lawyers, insurance sales
men.
He had supposed the girl skat
| ing on the river that night wa
one Of them. Sooner or later
he'd been sure, he'd run into he.
at the Country club or on ;
downtown street, or out will
some crowd. He hadn't dreamed
lhe'd find her herein the mill.
! Was that why she'd run ava.
1.-THE other night before he go
back with the car?
| Brian wondered about that
land again he wondered what he
name was = this girl with tn,
gray eyes and dark brows AM
i The head set so proudly on he
shoulders. She'd been plucky
Kept her head and her nerve o
he'd never been able to keep he
Iron going under the ice. Yes
Ishe'd been game.
j She was out there now, in tina
huge, gray room with the roar
ling, grooming machines and tn
Iwhirling spindles and the girl
whose arms moved like machines
ltoo-up and down, up and down
Brian had seen her, bending FOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

be used. by the home economic
department and grammar grade
library.
The following announcement
will be of interest to many
friends here:
Rev. and Mrs. James Ralph Hol-
bert announce the marriage
Of their daughter
Ardath
to
Mr.. Conrad Allan Burroughs
on Sunday, January thirteenth
nineteen hundred thirty-five
First Baptist church
Vonway, South Carolina
Rev. j. R. Holbert is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbert
and is well remembered here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
the last will and testament Of
Green H. Harren, deceased. late
of Henderson county, N. c., this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at SO South Market
street, Asheville, N. c., on or be-
fore the 18th day of January,
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said 'es-
tate will please make immediate
payment. "a
This the 9Th day of JAM. 1886.
w.. G.. HAMILTON,
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament of Green H, Harren,
deceased. 1-7-Mon-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
TimeS-NeWS
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

forward and the crowd swerved.
Brian leaned over the wheel, try
ing to see what was happening.
There was q shout and two
men went sprawling into the
street.
(To be continued).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

HELEN: Meet me same place at
nine. I'll surely bring Wrig-
ley'S Spearmint. 1t does help
like YOU said. Bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X

! brian Westmore sat before the
/ shining new desk with its flesh
Green blotter. its calendar pad
With q place for memoranda, the
! chunky. flat rectangle in which
mems stood poised. He touched
the mimeographed sheets before
him, moved them with restless
fingers.
There was everything on that
ldesk, everything in the pleasant,
{ sunlit office that the well-ap-
pointed office should boast. A
cradle telephone stood conven-
ientlv at Brian's left; copper
ash tray on the right.
Over against the wall stood a
filing cabinet-with barren files.
Brian knew because he had ex-
amined them. There were two
chairs in the room beside the one
| he was sitting in, both pushed
stiffly against the wall. There
was a large, framed photograph
of the silk mill on the wall which
Brian was facing and a map of
the United States directly OPP
pOsite.
In the top desk drawer oil the
right was a supply of fresh sta
| tionery bearing the mill letter
head, There were pencils there,
too, freshly sharpened.
And the telephone did not ring,
No one knocked on the door,
There was no one to sit in the
chairs. Even the memorandum
pad was completely blank.
/ Brian pushed the mimeograph-
ed pages from him. He stood up
and walked to one of the two
windows, stared out at the broad
! brownish space between the
buildings and the high wall sur
rounding the mill property. A
truck was moving along the paw
ed road beyond. A small truck
1t might belong to a grocer OF
dry cleaning place, or even g
florist. Was there a florist in the
town? Yes. of course
Brian turned his back on the
truck and forgot it. He stared
at the photograph of the mill and
saw, instead, a girl with gray
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
Answers TO Previous Questions

Answers TO Previous questions
THE ca11iope was used on
i many Of the Mississippi
steamboats, by 1856. The
American frigate Niagara and
the British warship Agamem-
non laid the first cable, but It
broke and repair was unsuc-
cessfuI. Tulane. then the Uni
versity of Louisiana, introduced
the business economics course
under the title, Commerce,
Political Economy, and Sta
tistics"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

SPECIAL for February and
March - Croquinole Wave S4,
Quart Wave 81, Deluxe Waye
$3.50, Shampoo and Finger
wave soc. Phone 9117. Two
operators. Balfour Beauty
Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
FORSALE
.l-Autos and Accessories

now BUY GOODYEAR TIRES
on our easy budget plan. One
tire or a full set a low as quo
= week. Investigate. Mid City
4 Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

E s-lluCT CRYSTALS Soc and 81,
RgS5!gro.e Preparation 79c,
Van Alcohol, pts. tic,
DIME NJ NJ Creo Terpin .35c,
Dru, r. t"SneSia 27c. Freeze
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
prcIN HERE TODAY

. C,I, Henderson, pretty, rs,
,,orL, in silk mill. She and
her brother, Phil, 10, support
tbe;r invalid father.
Steve Meyers who also works
n the mill asks Gale to marry
him. She promises to give him
an answer in few days.
That night Gale goes skating
an the river. The ice breaks and
sba is rescued by Brian West
more. whose father, now dead
built the mill. Brian asks Gale
70 wait while he gets his car but
,,ben he returns she is gone.
/ Vicky Thatcher, daughter of
Robert Thatcher, general man
ager of the mill, makes plans to
captivate Brian.
RUBY Griffith breaks a date
with Phil Henderson to keep one
NTH Ed Vogel, and Phil amt Ed
quarrel. Later Phil goes to a
mysterious meeting with other
mill workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
livestock and Poultry

LR SALE-Fresh four-gallon
COW, $50. L.
Is. LYDIA, Upward road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
Houses and Real Estate

4. ACRE FARM - Practically
3Is.el S,y-r0om house. Fruits,
berries. Running water. Good
EOad. Jus. outside Flat Rock.
Price $1,000. Terms. AnderS
land Rector, American Bank.