davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28

NEW YORK 'Father Divine
may be Cod to his Harlem fol-
lowers, but he was described as
human ali too human IN a
100000 suit filed against him on
Wednesday in which the Messiah
was accused of all things OF
stealing the love Of a married
white woman The suit was filed
in the Supreme Court.
Carl Davenport, former chauf-
feur for Andrew Mellon, erstwhile
secretary Of Treasury brought
aTather" Divine to earth with a
CRASH when he charged him with
alternating the affections of Mrs.
Alice Davenport. better known IN
Divine Heaven as the sun dial
Davenport Insisted that the
Messiah" was as human as any
erring earthly being He also is
not entitled to the title Father. .
or the rest Of the name he goes
by, Major j. Divine it was al
legged.
The Messiah fell into difficult
ties with the law when he was
taken into court on charge Of
maintaining boarding house for
children without a Health Depart
ment permit.
Then one Of his disciples, James
Green, landed IN Family Court on
q charge Of failing to support his
wife and daughter. AS il things
weren't bad enough, cabrlers VI
car zen earth. Trumpetar Isaac
Worth. Of the Divine group was
robbed Of his trumpet.
And to top it all the alienation
suit.
Davenport referred to Father"
Divine as The leader of a cult at
20 w. 18TH St., and the operator
of an establishment called 'Heav-
en-" at Sayville. Ii.
.sEather Divine according to
the suit. wilfully and maliciously
enticed Mrs. Davenport away to
sayville and stole her affections.
Davenport further declared that
his wife forsook her eight children
to follow the teachings of the
Messiah
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Harlem Has filters as Mayor
Orders Big Vice investigation


NEW YORK CAMP Harlem
:. :::.tsry. All air Of expectation
hae fallen over the community and
folks you ussd 70 meet on tie ave
kaes are 10 longer p evidence
yeah. YOU guessed i tie first
lEl|.e. 1.ahe
E0raesd BY fhe story tnat over
500. 900, 0Oo annually were pour
ing into The Golfers Of the number
barona BY persons many Of whom
are On RELIEF. Mayor LaGuardia
has ordered a sweeping invesliga-
ton and prosecution Of the bank
ers. higher-ups and in fact, all
and sundry connected with the bu-
siness
As e result. the streets Of Har-
lem are bare and barren Of the
gay folks who thrived on the NUM-
bers and made the numbers their
occupations.
Bankers and controllers are all
II hiding as the police scurry here
and there arresting suspects.
# all grew out Of the bail bond
racket which was being investi-
gated IN the lover courts. So much
perjury was prevalent Ia these
cases an investigation was deem
ed necessary to stamp out what
ever was going on. AS & side is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28

sue, the numbers and wholesale
traffic prostitution was revealed.
First the numbers had its day "a
court and the names Of many wei
known Harlemites were brought
to the case as active participants
a l1e racket PRIOR Il aad aEler
tie time Dutch Schultz took over
control
Investigators heard the names
OF Casper Holstein. Alexander
Pompez. Henry Miro, Wildred
Brunder PANIED BY Mox Romney,
part owner Of the fashionable and
popular Sunset Beer Garden as
the men who had been in the bu-
siness as bankers
Arrest Bankers
Attorney irving Ben Cooper, a
former member Of Counsellor Sea-
bury's famous staff, was conduct
ing the investigation which proved
that Schultz had taken over the
racket at one time and that 1t had
flourished Under his patronage.
This condition was due, it was
stated. to the protection which he
had from persons in position to
give It.
Saturday, fifteen persons were
arrested in various parts of Har-
lem as part Of the number mach
Continued on Page Three,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Louis Wants To Meet Baer For
Championship This Summer

DETROIT Max Baer, white,
world champion Of the prize fight
crew. may be one Of the big Baers
to some. but to Joe Louis, youth
ful ring terror. he's just a wild
swinger.
Further, according to one Of the
Few statements released BY Louis
since he turned professional some
few months ago, Baer can be hit,
and Joe wants to hit hina before
the waning Of summer.
Sees Only Victory
4 believe can knock him out
or decision him il Is rounds is
the Detroit sluseers verdict.
i've got confidence in myself, z
he said. Tve got confidence in
nyself no matter who would
step into the ring with. I've never
seen Baer fight in anything but
an exhibition, but did see the pic
lures Of the Baer-Carnsra fight
several times, and don't believe
Baer could hit me enough to hurt
bad, really don't
'Baer should have kn9cked Car
nera ont and think hs was try
ing to put him away long before
the fight was stopped in the elev-
enth could have stopped Car
nera quicker I just know I could.
/ don't think Baer could hit me
no solid punch and don't think
anybody can hit much harder than
I do now noway.
Old Enough, He Says
I'D like TO meet Baer before
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Post Office Cashier

NEW YORK CANP)- Captain
Al Atkins, for several years assis-
tant superintendent and later SUI
perintendent Of the College Station
Postoffice in 140th Street. has
been transferred to the wall st.
Station as cashier, one of the most
responsible positions in the service
and at one of the busiest stations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Bar Red Candidates

CHICAGO CAMP Communist
candidate for mayor, Karl Lock-
ner, and two others, aspirants for
the offices of the city treasurer
and city clerk, were barred from
the April 2 election ballots by the
board of election commissioners
Wednesday. It was said the petit
tions did not contain enough nam
es. Negroes are well represented
in the local Communist colony.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
College Girl Asks
To Hang Man To
See ''EIow It Feels

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (ANP) AS
an indication Of higher education
in southern white colleges, comes
the somewhat novel desire express
ed by Miss Thelma Rediger, 20
year-olo college student, who has
asked peS1nission to spring the
trap which will plunge frankie
Mcdaniel, sentenced to die for the
murder of his tweetheart, in this
city on April IL. The pretty white
girls request. however, was re-
jected by the sheriff who evidently
felt that this request was a little
too much out of the ordinary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
HIGH COURT QUITS,
NO VERDICT YET ON.
.SCOTTSBORO CASE

WASHINGTON - After ruling
on a score of unimportant motions
during a fifteen-minute session on
Monday, the us. Supreme Court
recessed until April 1, without
taking up the appeals of the death
sentences imposed on Clarence
Norris and Haywood Patterson in
tie Scottsboro case.
The youths, convicted of assault
contend that they were deprived
of their constitutional rights by
being indicted and tried by juries
from which members of their own
race were excluded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28

get whiskers. Why I'll be 81 in
May, and think that's old enough
to fight anybody. I'll never punch
any harder than / do now, and if
I can't get matches with other
good boys why, skip them guys
and get ahold Of Baer first"
schmeling and Camera are the
best heavyweights IN his path to
a shot at Baer, Joe believes. Art
Lasky of Minneapolis, he says,
''can sc hit with your eyes shut
with any hand"
Louis arrived in Detroit last
Tuesday from his successful trip
to California waere he did fine
job Of diapatching Lee Ramage
and Donald (Red) Barry in short
time. Louis and his younger sis
ter, Vuneis, who was given the
trip as a graduation present, were
met at the station by friends and
reporters.
John w. Roxborough, co-mana-
ger Of Louis with Julian Black,
went on to New York where he
signed for Louis to meet Matte
Brown. Brown has won eight
bouts in a row in the past year.
holding victories over Red Barry,
Tony Galento. and Johnny Risko,
the Cleveland rubber man.
Misses Sunshine
On seeing the snow that blank
eted the streets Of Detroit, Louis
said that he could have spent two
more weeks in California, enjoy
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-28
Seattle Paper Winner
OF First Award

NEW YORK The Northwest
S:afsSprse Of Seattle received
first a@srd for makeup and neat
ness ia tss Columbia Negro Press
contest oonauesea annually at Co
1anbia University The Seattle
publication edited By William H
wilson has never failed TO place
nor receive an award below third
place daring tie ten years It has
competed against Negro pewspa
pefa from al over the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

thought maybe you'd like
them"
Nothing would do but Gale must
come in the. house and have a
cup Of tea. Mary slipped into
the new coat and was delighted.
The two girls had known each
other for years, though they had
never been close friends. Mary
was four years younger than
Gale-a small girl with dark red
hair and blue eyes. She had been
married for year and a half
now. All that time had been
spent away from home and she
was anxious for news of her
family and of the village.
1t was later, when Gale arose
to go, than she had thought. The
sky was darker now and a sharp
wind had risen. Mary came to
the door and called after her,
"The $50 bus is the last until s
o'clock, Maybe I'd better come
with you"
Gale shook her hcI'. "I'll make
it all right" she called back, and
set off for the crossroads.
Almost as though BY prear-
ranged signal the storm broke
then. Wet sleet came down with
driving force, melting and slip
ming down inside Gales collar.
The wind was cold and GROWING
colder. Gale bent her head and
ran. The sleet stung her cheeks
and blinded her. Once she slip
ped and almost fell but she
caught her balance lust in time
1t was so dark now that she could
scarcely see the path.
She ran on and reached the
crossroads, breathless. There was
the big bus coming down the
road, it's headlights gleamino.
Gale stood still, one hand raised,
and heard the grinding noise as
the driver put on the brakes.
The bus halted, stopped. Sud-
denly Gale gave a little cry of
dismav. She was on the wrong
side of the intersection. She ran
forward, signaling to the driver
to wait, but evidently he did not
see her. There was another
GRINDING sound, a snort and the
bus was on it's way. .
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

NO HE Or JAIL. vi LAW
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by Glover L. Anders and
wife, Eugenia C. Anders, dated
the 18th day of June, 1927, and
recorded in Book 100, page COZ,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County, V.
S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee,
will at twelve o'clock noon on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1885
at the Courthouse door of Hen
derson County, in hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der. the following land, to-wit:
Situate, lying. and being in Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson County,
State of North Carolina, on the
South side Of Haywood Road, and
being known and designated as
Lot No. G, of Haywood Hills No.
., as shown by plat thereof, re-
coroed in Book /, page 81, Of the
Records of Plats for Henderson
County, North Carolina, and de-
scribed by metes and bounds as
follows:
BEGINNING at q stake in the
South side Of Haywood Road. said
stake standing s. ~ dogs. Z. So
feet from a stake at the point
whge the South margin of said
RoM prolonged would interscct
Will the Eastern margin of Ridge
wood Boulevard prolonged, said
beginning point; being the North
cast corner OF Lot No. and run.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

ming thence with the South mar
gin Of said road S. II dogs. L.
$50 feet to a stake; thence S. &C
dogs. 10 min. L. AL feet to a
stake, the Northwest corner of lot
No. 7; thence with the Western
line of said lot, S. Is dogs. N.
1925 feet to a stake, common cor
ner of lots Nos. 6, 7, 20 and 21;
thence with the Northern line of
Lot No. 20 N. ~ dogs. w. 70 feet
to stake, common corner of
Lots No. 5, 6, 10 and 20; thence
with the Eastern line Of lot No. 5
n. IS dogs. f. 134.S feet to the
point of BEGINNING, being the
same lot of land described in Deed
from A. j. Nancy and others to
G. l.. Anders, and wife, Eugenia
Anders, by Deed dated 10th day
of June, 1927, and of record in
Book 1870, page Al, Of the Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
This sale IS made on account
Of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
OF trust. and is subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due OF
to become due.
A five per cent (5H) cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 18th day of January,
1885.
Y. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 1919. 1-19-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

water; rubbing them with the
dish mop, she hummed a little
tune, She was grad she was GO
ing to Mary Kiloran's this after
noon. 1t would be a Commute
ride into the country. She was
glad she could do something, too,
to help repay Mrs. O'Connor for
all her kindnesses.
When Gale came into the liv-
ing room presently, wearing her
coat and hat, Tom Henderson
was sitting in his favorite chair,
looking out or the street.
Gale said, Pm going to take
the bus out to Gates Center now.
I'm sure I'll be back by 5, at the
latest" .
/ Tom Henderson leaned forward
and peered up at the sky. "Bet-
ter get started" he advised.
Looks like there might be a
storm after while"
(, ooh, l don't think so. It's
been like this all day."
I Might be a storm Just the
same her father insisted. "Bet-
ter take your umbrella"
: Gale meant to. She went back
to her room to get the umbrella
and then thought of the kitchen
door and went to see if it was
fastened. 1t was not until she
was Oh the bus 20 minutes later,
riding along Center Road, that
/ she remembered the umbrella
again. Gale didn't think it mat
tered much that she'd left it.
The sky looked clearer than it
had when she had left the house.
\ window up in front of the
I bus was lowered and the fresh
air swept Gales cheeks. The bus
was rolling past a row of one and
two-story buildings now - brick
and frame-that housed restau-
rants, a pool room, a deserted
dry cleaning establishment and g
plumbing shop. Then a row OF
bllboards. These were the out,
skirts of the town. Another block
and the buildings gave way to
open country. Here and there
were houses, widely scattered
! far apart. The landscape was
one that Gale had seen over ane
over again, but it was pleasant
to ride along. breathing the fresf
air, her mind at rest. .". D.
Presently the driver called out
Coates Center" and Gale step
ped down to the street. There
! was no pavement, only a beaten
path. Gates Center was nothing
more than collection of a dozer
houses, two stores and a garage
at the crossing of Center roac
and the state highway. -
Gale found the KILOGRAMS tiny
home and Mary came to the door
"Why, Gale Henderson ~a she
exclaimed. "Where ever did yoU
come FROM" Eu
"IIappy birthday! I've brought
YOU something from Your mother
This big box. She wanted to conn
but her rheumatism's been trou
bling her lately so she couldn't
And here are some molasse:
cookies / baked this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

Frank s. awful good to Narv and
she thinks there's nobody eI.a
like him. This coat" 's
She held up the garment in
speeding it. 1t was a heavy
brown cloth with q lighter plaid
collar. 81 made it over" she evS
planned, 'from one Mrs. Christi
gave me. ! used to work for Mrs
Christie, you know, before was
married. She gives me things lots
Of times after her daughter don't
want them any more and | emf
them up for the children. Isobel
Christie and my Mary are lust
about the same size, only Marv's
a little smaller. | didn't have to
DO much to this but rip the collar
and cuffs and turn them over"
cts q lovely coat" Gale
agreed. "And so warm. Maryn
look nice in that brown, too"
"Well, it'll keep her warm.
That's why Pm so anxious for
her to have it. She needs warm
coat, Mary does. She can't stand
cold weather"
"T'll come over and get the
coat as soon as we're through
with dinner Sunday" Gale prom
ised. 81 guess I'd better run
along now. Do you know, Mrs.
O'Connor, we had vegetable soup
for dinner and father said. We'll.
this is good soup; but it isn't up
to that Mrs. O'Connor makes"
Stuff and nonsense! Go along
with YOU"
"But it's true,"' Gale insisted.
81 guess I'll have to get you to
teach me to cook"
Its not much / could be teach
ing you" Mrs. O'Connor measur-
ed a length of thread CRITICALLY.
broke it off. and moistened the
end with her lips. "But if there's
ever anything you want and
we've got it you know where to
come"
81 certainly do~
"And if you find you can't get
out to Mary's on Sunday it'll be
all right. I'll find some other
way"
"But I'm sure you won't need
to. Well, this time I'm really
goingw
! Sh went through the door and
closed it behind hen Mrs. O'Con-
nor held the brown button on the
coat and drew the needle thru.
"She's a good girl, Gale Hender-
/ son Is" Mrs. 0'Conlof announc-
ed to the empty room. "She's
one in a million"
| = =
Early February brought
change in weather. When Gale
stepped out of the pouse Satur-
I dav morning the sun was shining
and the air was almost spring.
like. BY evening thre were lit
tie pools of water al,ng the side
walk where the ice had melted
and the ground was wet.
Next morning tie sky was
cloudy but the air " as still warm.
Gale had dinner on the table half
an hour earlier than usual. Later,
putting dishes into the hot, sudsy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
MAN, III, WILLIAM STUART
LOCKMAN, and CHAMBERS
DAVID LOCKMAN, Defend

MAN, III, WILLIAM STUART
LOCKMAN, and CHAMBERS
DAVID LOCKMAN, Defend
ants.
The Defendants, W. s. Lock
man, Jr., and Florence Jewel
Lockman, William Stuart Lock-
man, III, and Chambers David
Lockman, will take notice that
special proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Henderson
County, North Carolina, in which
q Petition has been filed asking
for partition by Sale Of the lands
described in the Petition and
known as the Lockman property
in Hendcrsonville Township, Hen
derson County, State Of North
Carolina, in which Petition it is
alleged that said Defendants have
or claim an interest in said land.
Said Defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the Office Of the
Clerk of Superior Court in said
County in the Courthouse in Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, on the
18th day Of February, 1885, and
answer or demur to the Petition
in said proceeding, or Plaintiffs
will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
This the 25th day Of January,
1885.
]. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Of Superior Court for
Henderson County.
1-26-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
OREGON FLAX TO ITALY

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 9.-(UP)
Flax tow, grown in Oregon and
processed at the state penitenti-
airy, is now being exported to
Italy. Sale of 115 tons was recent
" made to Italian firms by Will
liam E:nzig, state purchasing
AGENT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE THE CLERK.
WINNIE P. BRYANT. F. F.
BRYANT. E. J. L'ENGLE AND
J.. w. STANDS AND HARRY
H. MARTIN, Trustee, Plaintiffs
VS..
wv. S. LOCKMAN, JR., AND
FLORENCE JEWEL LOCK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
UrpE TODAY

/ "a rrcrN HERE TO-DAY
\ bI >Gi.. 80 pretty and rs,
& eo.' !. sill, mill. She She ana
wo rE Q cd brother, fh'!' sup
hei 81 invalid father
POrs '-'-'. ,iovcrs WHO also works
:, ' tSs mill asks Gale to on marry hi,S
~ ''' sE, promises 10 give Rim
h''n. = in few days;
an anS"', .. .Es4ing, breaks thru
Gaze 81 * rescued by Brian
T me 80 whose father, now
JssJ, bail, the mill Bran mas a:
ae1u' -, after two years IN
some some =, n0 cTter the mill, Gale dis
apusars before he learns Hef
name. G,uqbter of
~ TL,tche.. general man
ns"r Of the mil, schemes to cap
80 Brian. She asks him to
SsIs ber in plan, supposedly
- sd;sIouragc Greg Harmon an
ynwelcome suito~. The plan IS
reaIIv au sttem2I 70 invelgie
Rr;,n 10 show her attentions
: Brian agrees. croay
NOW co ON WITH ne V1 0ioN
=, CHAPTER M
Mrs. O'Conrcr gilted the lamp
shade 50 that the light fell on
The yyorL in her lap. She took up
n - Thread and reach
ed for a large brown button.
80 your fathers better TINS
evening" she said TO Gaze, across
the table. "WeI.. I'm clad to hear
it. I've been mcanjn 10 get over
and ask how he was gettIE' along,
but this rheumatism IN my legs
beer so bad lately | haven't been
out of the house. declare, II 1t
isn't one thing It's another,
yes" Gale agreed, 1T does
seem that way. I'm sorry about
the rheumatism. Is there any
thing | could do
Mrs. O'Connor shook her head.
''Nothin'. dearie." she said. but
thanks for offerin'. There's
that seems to do much
good for rheumatism but Sayln'
your prayerS-and sometimes the
Lord seems to be listenin' else
where. I've had rheumatism off
and on for - years now and /
guess | can stand it. What makes
me so tarnatiOn mad is that it
had to come right now when !
wanted to get this coat out to
Mary for her birthday. It's Sun
day-her birthday, | mean. I'll
have the coat finished and she
needs it, but ! don't know when
I'll be able to get it out to
ler-"
why can't l take it," Gale
asked.
Mrs. O'Connor raised her eyes,
Gould you?" she asked. II won't
let the children go so far from
a0me,s Mary lives clear out in
Gates Center. you know"
"But that isn't far. | could &c
on the bus. | can 90 it, Mrs
O'ConDor. I'll be glad tow
Vow say, that's mighty nice
Of YOU. If it wouldn't be toe
much trouble"
Listen to your Gale said re-
)rO2chfully. Talking about trou-
,le-after all you've done for US,
I'll go out and take the coat to
Nary Sunday afternoon. You'll
rave to tell me where she lives,
hough. It's been q long time
ince I've been in Gates Center. "
les, the third house from the
'srags" Mrs. O'Connor said. "a
title gray one. That's where
rank works, you know-at the
:arage." Frank was Mrs. O'Con-
sorS son-in-law and Mary's hus-
end. Sometimes" she went on.
L think they'd been q good deal
'etterF off-Frank and Mary-if
Rey'd waited to get married. the
way l wanted 'em to. And yet
don't know. He don't make
much tbut they seem happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
SHAKERS WERE FIRST
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS :
eaoORlNe REVOLUTIONARY VAR. f!

Answers to Previous Questions
THE first dental college was the
Baltimore College Of Dental
Surgery. The Library of Con-
gress was established by an act
appropriating $4,000 for the pur'
chase Of books for the use of
both Houses OF Congress" Ann
Lee led the Shakers in refusing
to aid the colonies in the war fos
independence. They were accused
OF treason and imprisoned until
releassI 1lrIng. The. nEsE- .-aI-
17S0-S1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
" LEND for NJ.

2 - 'O tor moderniz-
bon '' e.. We will be glad
d Am, any possible assis-
/ I'sss ma for your
IAN Our planning
; sing, DEPARTMENTS are
! Il '..ee at all times.
} S,, ~ once. Hender-
&S''p.y & Coal Co,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

I a, AIS Soc and 81,
IA, O2t Liver I Oil me- nts
~ r. S'Se Drops 25c
oHpany. ''c' Freeze
+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09
buses and Real Estats

A. BA26AIS in Druid
| s.x.rc0n brick house,
IL 5asenen. Price $3.50
/ anierS / 2H.0c, Ameri-
Bank B!tg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-09

USE No.,
4 NJ. not and cold
III Sv -.S' Reasonable
cSN,a avenue W.