davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

takes him over the hurdles when
they meet.
Anthony "Sarazen" Masone wore
big smile after leaving the alleys.
1t must have been the 326 score
that he rolled that made him so
contented looking.
NANNY" Mike Rossi rolled In
hard luck all evening but watch
him from now on. A good reliable
bowler and a goat getter.
We take our hats off to the
Grand Old Man" Of Bowling" Joe
, Cipriano who hasn't bowled in for
ty years but came back to the
ranks last week and gave Joe Rus
SO a hard battle all the way. Not
bad at all Pop.
"Silent" Tony Lupone came back
to the wars and while he was a
bit off form last week can cause
trouble for any of the bowlers in
the league. The writer predicts a
big year for the silent one.
"Phil" the Harmonica player
Mannello was on hand bright and
early and was a little off stride.
Just few weeks of practice Phil
and the boys will have something
to worry about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Splits And Chops From W. Mfg. Co. Loop

spare ball because this week he
heads the Scrub team with 81.
Maybe it's another alibi! Well try
and find out.
Bob Heseltine ought to try and
bring out = full team and perhaps
nc may win some games. We
know, Bob, that this isn't q one
man game.
The Paymasters are wondering
how to get mroe than two pins on
their spare fills. See the president,
he may havesome new Manuals"
on bowling.
Fred Wooster still start bowling
with his hat ON but after bowling
his 90 the first game removed II,
but IL was to NO avail. Perhaps
It's q handicap, Fred, 50 why not
try wearing your coat, instead?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

!, ebay Lasky.
And Lookee Lookee, you know
him, / know him, everybody knows
him, step up and meet the boys
Capt. Cy Dvileskis, were glad to
welcome you into the LIP fold
even though your Largay tappers
composed of Yenkalunas, Bill
Lesunaitis, J. Matthews, Cal. Dali
savage and Bill Mazaika (more
about Bill later), dropped three
games to Capt. Ice Arnauskas and
his ice cubes who answer to the
names of J. Wilson, Druggist Bill
Kenausis, H. Strokalaitis, Cal. Ker-
won and Aunty Jonikas.
And, my oh, my, here's another
old timer back with us again,
bashful Fritz Dulskis who cap
tains the following: DR.. Colney,
Alexaitis, Happy Ed Lasky, Hop
ping Mike Sheron and John Nick
ct, the bashful boys too two out
of three from Tommy Delinks NOR
ticians (Np, they're not stiffys yet
are they TOMB Charles Slokus is
lead-off man, G. Pitcavage, Henry
Kenausis, deputy Sheriff AL Fran
els and wonder Joe Yanavich
follow.
Billy Mazaika walked into Zu-
bies new establishment and shout
ed, Hey. Tony throw a bag Of rice
at me will you? What for asked
Zubie, Oh I just got married ans
wered MAJ. (Lots Of luck MAJ.
You'll need 1t. In bowling Of
course). The rice episode goes for
Ray Kasidas too. And maybe
Alderman John Bender will sur
prise us one Of these days, make
mine Blackstone, John. Ats all
for tonight boys, the knocks and
boosts will start next week. In
closing here's a little bouquet for
an old timer whom we all miss.
Greetings, Atty, Ed. Bobbin "how's
by you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Chapman, Officer, and Butler are
making O comeback. They were
listed among the towns outstanding
rollers few years back.
Bill Gerard, barber deluxe, talks
A great game President Ed
Fitzgerald was off form but says
to watch his smoke from now on
: From all Indications. Smith
and Gunshanon are going to be the
play-boys of the loop :. Joe Cas-
tonguay fired Jimmie Bagley on
hi steam. Father Donnelly will re-
place Jimmie on Joe's team. /.
Bob Scollay, the big paper and ci-
gar man of the north end expects
to have great season Fat
Clark was ali smiles after he hit
116 in the final game i. Richard
st. John, the poet, rolled the first
game in Ed Mc5aIe's place and
came up with nice rs Hons
est John Reilly and McNanamy say
that Milier's team with their help
are cinch to win this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
SUTLIFFE LEADS
STATE TRACK TEAM

Storrs, Oct. 3.-Connecticut
State College opens its 1895 cross
country season Saturday afternoon
against Northeastern University at
Boston with determination to
avenfie a one-point Northeastern
victory scored last fall over the
local 4-mile course.
Tom Sutliffe of Waterbury, cap
tain of the track team and cross
country letterman, is coaching the
team this year under the direction
of Coach Ivan Fuqua, newly APP
pointed track, cross country, SWIM
ming coach who is now assisting
Christian with the varsity football
team.
Tour 1ettermen are included In
the squad of 12s men working out
daily. Besides Sutliffe they In
clude Captain Bill Linley, Bert
Chapman and John Rowlson.
Others include George Averill.
Snow, Munford, Marty Anderson,
Sigurd Lovdale, Vincent Ruwet. Al
Beechcr. Ed Collins and AL Cap
asso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

for the game today. Time was when
the. Litchfield boys were minor
leaguers compared with the new
city stalwarts, but two distinct
trends have changed the situation.
Firstly, the Torrington players, adj
mittedly. have slowed up consider
ably from the form that won them
a 1882 state championship; second
ly, the Cowboys have added
strength yearly and this season
have gained heft, height and IN
creased football knowledge, though
All-Torrington is favored. support
ers of the Cowboys are heartened
by the fine showing of their team
in the game with the New Britain
Blues last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Chicago Bears in
Texas Exhibition

Dallas, Texas, Oct. S-The Chi
cago Bears, three times national
champions of professional football,
will play an All-American College
team at the Texas Centennial Expo
sition September 1895.
The All-American team and its
coaches will be picked. by popular
vote from the grid stars Of the sea-
son just opening. Balloting will be
handled through the leading news
papers of the country just as it was
in the selection of the all-star team
which played the Bears in Chicago
August 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ALL-T0RRINCT0N
AND LITCHFIELD
CLASH ON SUNDAY

Litchfield, october 2-The long
awaited duel between the all-Tor-
rington football eleven and the
local Cowboys will take place Sum
day afternoon at Fuessenich park,
Torrington, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Managers Frank Alicky of
Torrington and George Theodor of
the Cowboys made arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
TAFT SOCCER
Especial to The Democracy

Especial to The Democracy
WATERFOWL, Oct. 3-The Taft Soc
Ger team opened its schedule yes
terday afternoon by defeating
Litchfield High in hard fought
game, So. Capt. Ely, Griffith, At
wood, and Locke played well for
the victors, while Beatty and
Smith starred for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Results for the past week:
BERRY MAY COACH GRIDDERs.

Philadelphia--There - move-
ment under way by Lafayette Col
Iege alumni to have Charley Berry.
one Of its former gria greats and
present Athletics catcher, to act
as head coach OF the football squad
next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Horvath Sets
Duckpi,, Mark

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3
Joe Horvath established q
new world record for three
strings, duckpins, last night in
rolling 161.131-173--465 to
top the old mark of ass made
by Johnny Bianchi, New Ha-
ven, at Washington, ID. O.,
last spring.
The record was made un.
der the new fouling light sys-
tenn and was confirmed by
Judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
FARLEY RAPED
BY MRS. SANGER

Postmaster General Farley seeks
to enlist low minded" post office
inspectors in a new drive against
birth control, Mrs. Margaret
Sanger told a House post office
subcommittee yesterday.
The country's foremost birth
control advocate charged Mr.. Far.
ley had prompted introduction Of
q bill by Representative Higgins
CD, Of Massachusetts,, permit
ting the Government to prosecute
mailers of obscene" literature at
the point of delivery instead of
the place of origin. She said:
II have seen. a Post Office
Department letter saying this
bill will be used to ban diStribu.
ton of cOntraceptives. Passage
in its present form will permit
the Government to ship offend.
ers to remote places for trial, at
the whim Of lOw-minded inSpec-
tors"
Mrs. Sanger urged an amend
ment exempting scientific CORE.
Spondence and materials passing
between nurses and physicians.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Home
Boys, Paroled,
Won't Leave

RICHMOND, Va. April S.
Eleven boys serving terms at
the Virginia Industrial School
for Boys at Beaumont, an in.
Stitution once known as a re-
formatory, have declined parole
because they desire to complete
their courses in the grade
school which is a part Of the
institution.
The parole committee Of the
board called the boys before it
and informed them their con-
duct entitled them to parole.
The board was amazed when
all eleven of the youngsters
said they preferred to remain
and finish their schooling for
the year.
Puzzled, the parole commit
tee interviewed each boy sepa-
rately, and all eleven of them,
individually and collectively,
vowed they wanted to stay
that their education in the
institution seemed to them Of
more Importance than freedom
at this time.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
SMOKE LAWS STUDY

The subcommittee on public
health, hospitals and charities of
the House District Committee. will
meet this morning in the caucus
room of the old House Office
Building. The meeting will con-
slider bills relating to smoke con-
troll ordinances,
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
'MIKADO' CANCELLED

Definite cancellation of 1.-THE
Mikado" performance April 10
was announced yesterday by the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. The presentation has
been planned as part Of the
cherry blossom celebration.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

Yes, the studio couch has gone modern,
and what beautiful and servceabe piece it has become.
Just pictured with metal arms, arm rests fine inner
spring mattress, pillows all attractvey covered with
durable damask. Remember, it opens into comfortable
and fu-sze bed whenever needed.
R(AIo On WnnNx Tho HWR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
WalARY RAYMOND
@Ie54 NeA SERVICE. INC.

Perfectly" y
lie laughed. "What 4 queer girl
you ara-mor2 interest cdIin m,k-
ing another woman's home beat
tilul than in planning one Of your
oWn!'
my ownw She spoke imphl-
siyc!y, then flushed.
lie spoke roughly, Il suppose
I'm bound not to follow that open
ing. Lets get going"
| ii was not happy afternoon
fAnn trailing beside Allan, listen
ing 20 his expert comments.
Allan Vincent was in love with
her. Or va he? If he were, it
was 4 different type Of love that
Tony bad offered her. Tony's love
had lacked stability, but it was
not ali emotion. Ann lad the feel
| ing tia. there was something inn
personal about Allan Vinccnts
feeling for her. It lacked dcvo-
ton, vet it was not light emo
ton, either. His hand had shaken
as he lifted Il cigaret. His eyes
had smouldcrod.
lie was starved for affection.
Lonely, isolated. That must be it.
Oh, WIKI had this happened to
her! Nov everything would be
changed. Al! the rficndlincss
would be gone. She would feel
sclf-conscious, constrained. Per-
hap3 it would be better to so
away.
"Ann, I've asked you twice
what you think Of this wrought
iron flower stand"
Il think it's beautiful
"And these Wedgewood urns
for tic garden"
! lovely"
He gave her . scornful glance.
"What help ycu are. Let's go
nom ~
! Shadows we're closing about the
bungaloy when they drove up. A
light flashed on in Mrs. Tracy's
bedroom. Allan shot q look at
Ann, as he shut Off the ignition.
"Glad Lois is in, aren't yOu?"
He said. when she did not re-
ply, "Why shouldn't make love
Ito you? Because you arc the gov
erness to my sisters children?".
"No."
"Then why?" His eyes pleaded
with her.
at would spoil everything"
Ann said in a low voice. "Pd have
! to go away" Il
'You would do that, ANN"
Yes"
"Ill be good" he promised. II
couldn't bear the pace now with.
you gone" =
Ito be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

days went by that she would never
come back. Hope was leaving him.
And the house was now only
symbol of an adventure in faith
that had failed. .
He had taken Valera out to
the house a number Of times end
she had applauded the decorators
suggestions. Inwardly she ragged
because she was being shut ont
of the picture. Not one Of her
suggestions had been accented.
Peter, moving through the rooms
with a haunted expression on his
face, was no help in putting Al
Ian Vincent in his place.
1t was almost as though Peter
were seeing ghosts, the way he
looked about, the way he started
suddenly, hearing Valeria's step
beside him.
Of course, Valcria told herself,
after she and Peter were married
she could always change whatever
she wished in the house,
They passed Milicent and Mrs.
Kendall on the drive home. 'Pn-
| ter and Valera are seeing each
other a great DEAL Mrs. Kendall
said with satisfaction. I'm glad
the farce is nearing an end. But
you don't like Valera, do youS
81 like her so little that l could
drag Ann back by her hair If |
knew whore to find her," Millicent
retorted. "But, though l dislike
Valeria, l don't underestimate her
cleverness. / suppose it won't be
long before she lands Peter
hook, line and sinker.'
Millicent was thinking, Dumb,
dumb, dumb! He'll be telling 1t
to a lawyer soon, thinking a d.
vorcc is what hew ants. I'd like to
tell him what l think of that blond
deceivcr. But it would only send
| him straight into her arms"
s. = -
The next day Valcria comman-
deered Peters services for wei
fare work.
81 hope l didn't interfere with
anything really Important she
said, slipping her arm through his
as they came down the steps. But
my car was in the SHOP and ! felt
l must get these things to my
needy families. Could you really
spare the time, or are you doing
this to please me-"
"To please you" lie smiled,
knowing that was the answer she
wanted.
you're sweet" Valcria laid a
carcssing hand on his arm. She
moved closer to him.
"I'm giving you the whole day
off tomorrow" she continued.
There's a meeting Of my COM
mittee in the afternoon and Q con-
! ference about the clinic tomorrow
night. | shall! miss seeing you ter
ribly."
"I'll miss seing you too" Peter
said. 1t came to him rs shock 10
find that he meant it. Valeria was
/ getting to be o habit with him.
fhc soothing, aa.gcriJg v&y OF
hers had been balm 10" his
wounds. The feeling that he was
essential TO come woman : hapPi-
ness was not unpleasant.
Well, why not? After al, Ann
had found him not worth loVinS.
Had found the thought Of belong
ing to him intolcrablc.
Give found out about YOU, Pc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04

tor And [ cannot nossiblv bear
it :"
All he needed to feel sick-phy-
sically, mentally and spiritually
was TO remember that phrase in
AIMS letter. Scorning him and
caetinp aside all he had to offer
her, Even millions had not boon
sufficient to make her lot bcarab!c
With him.
And here was Valera. becom-
ing more womanly all the time
showing qualities he had missed
in her before.
Thinking of this, Peter RATED
bor hand, saving awkwardly.
you've been sweet to me, Va
lcy:a. wish | could make up for
il, Some way"
oh Potter Won arer'
There was a silence after that.
A hroatbloss silence. as Valeria
,ro;tod for bis ronIv
PIT Pr Pa+ar said notbinr only
r, nn. 49, ;nto,+ i"'G n0tr ,nno 0"i'
i'TH nso mt I'll a,;1 ,'. w. D.
.o.,s W." sT',.,onde" WoinS.io so+Iod
con1cnteuly ag"in5t tnes eat; o
u, LeI > uii.c o0' ~ NC ii0uso o
" cUne"uaS Hi%H'. "aI' 10 See
80 non H. %n n.I on, ,.;Ior ~,
% SCI InG S"iuSH anu i''ei w
iHo0hilshl. ,r c.. ;,,.
fetet S'iu; INC ,urlllIuis .It
there yet wouldn't you ra'"e'
"" M W. 80, oo oo,;rv
.. I4T, W. '. az ~ .;4 80 thn nlace-
80 ,''' - Wv
HOY" wv, -. / eorrv Nv,
lI i uUH = ~ u woe holm
zen naPpy 't'iiNi'''
lpE s.1 you. 0toful idiot What
IN an uhsta'I Lu for Uorq1
tIrae shall | come :, DY I'r So"
Anout ef5ht. n,;oh+ drive -
A1terWala w w 10 A. Wirc.,t
iTslgSlue ,, ,ina
nee DC pte"I b;n, rinc and ask
II CIV "s ~ tho Ionsnn Pc.
ana ~, 10 '''' ~
Vei S''i"'
,uon cold 70 Ann 81 need Won
az cftornoon Will Won 90 shop,
lHLa $ Ian ,o 3 His 8. dark a ewes me-,
Pnrs onGarlv
I'm he too busy.2.,.
d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted by manu-

DISTRIBUTOR wanted by manu-
facturer of penny and five cent
candies (also peanut butter
sandwiches to sell and distrib-
ute its line in Hendersonville
and surrounding territory to
the retail stores. This PROPOSE
ton offers an exclusive fran
chisa in the territory allotted.
Applicant must be able to fur
nish good references and per-
sonal surety bond in TIE
amount of $4,000. Must also
be able TO equip himself with
satisfactory delivery equipment
(cither small coach, sedan, or
panel truck for "store door
( delivery" service. Address re-
ply to "Salesmanager," P. O..
Box 2O59. Winston-S a m,
North Carolina. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
CHAPTER XXXVIIg

Allan did not complete the SEN
tence. A shrill scream from Sissy
brought Allan and Ann both rush
ing to the garden. There were
the two small ones, safe and
sound. Sissy stood sturdily, her
little round legs apparently glued
to the spot, her arms waving wild
ly. "Make i'm take m away,
Ann"
Sonny, grinning delightedly, was
holding an arm out rigidly. "She's
scared of a worm. Fraidyw Sonny
said.
cts a snakcm Sissy, clinging
tightly to Ann, peered with fasci-
mated eyes at the long green OBJ
ject dangling from her twins
hand.
"No, it's not a snake" said AL
Ian, although it wouldn't surprise
me if snakes do come about here
some time, particularly near the
river edge" &c. ..
Ann shiyered slightly. "You
don't like snakes either, do you?'
Sissy said, looking up al her.
Ann said "No" in a low tone.
She was thinking of Valeria. Des-
olation swept over her at the
thought. Fear gripped her heart.
Il suppose she's with Peter -
she thought. ~ suppose she is
with him all the time now"
Valeria was with Pete that af-
ternoon. And during other after
moons rs the weeks passed.
She knew people were speculat-
ting, awaiting the announcement
that Peter plancnd to get a d.
vorcc and marry her. She had not
mentioned to him the subject that
was nearest her heart. Valeria
was bidinc hey time.
I AIMS name did not come to
Pesee's rfipsrsas frequently as in
! the past. But sometimes when
| Valera referred to Ann casually
she saw q grim look settle on his
face and the muscles contract
| about his mouth.
/ No, Peter hadn't forgotten Ann.
| But he was becoming surer as the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
WHOmaoFlRST
IN AMERICA
BY Joseph Nathan Kane -.
Author OF Famous First Facts

When were the first iron
works built?
Where were electric lights
for home lighting first set up!
Who built the first safety
elevator?
ApewerS. in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF SERVICE BIZ
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Court.
GEORGE ?. STREET

lOh-AO - LID anu WIG,
MRS. THOMAS I. MILLS. ct al.
The defendants, Thomas +.
Mills and wife, Mrs. Thomas f.
Mills, will take notice that an &C
ton entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Henderson County, 70 foreclosc
the lien Of the tax sale certificate
for 1927 Henderson County taxes,
in the original amount Of SS7.62,
on house and lot in the business
section of Druid Hills, described
in deed recorded n Deed Book
173, at Page IS; and the said de-
PENDANTS will further take notice
that they arc required to appear
at the OFicc of the Clerk Of said
Cours on or before the seth day
Of January, 1885, and Answer or
Dernur I'd the Complaint Of said
action, o. the Plaintiff VIII ap-'"
20 the corrt for the relief de-
mardcd in said Complaint.
This December q. 1884.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
12-23-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF SERVICE By
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Court.
GEORGE P. STREET
vs..
MAX ZAPH and wife, ELIVA
ZAPH, and 0. T. KLAREN.

The defendant, 0. +. Klaren,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
mcnced in the Superior Court of
Henderson County, to forccloSc
the lien Of the tax sale certificate
foY 1929 county taxes on certain
property in Henderson County,
listed by Max Zaph and wife,
Eliva Zaph, on three lots, on
which is located the Rushcr House,
described in Deed recorded in
Deed Book 1876, at page rs; and
the said O. +. Klaren will further
take notice that he i required to
appcac at the Office Of tic Clerk
of The said Court on o. before The
3lst day Of January, 1885, and
Answer Oh Dcmhr to the Conf
plaint a1d'Arrfded Complaint "a
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said Complaints.
This December q, 1884.
j. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court,
| 2-28- Tri-ttD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Arm Hollister breaks her en-
gagement to Tony Mickle the
same day that Peter Kendall tells
Valera Bennett. his finance that
everything is over between them.
Ann thinks she still loves Tony
and Peter believes he still cares
for Valeria, but when chance
brings the two together and
Peter asks Ann to marry him she
agrees. mi
They go to Florida and are
happy there. Then Peter is, re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Valeria tries =. to make
trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds finally and Ann
goes away, leaving no trace of
her whereabouts. ....
Peter, desperately in love with
her, grows lonelier as the weeks
pass. His efforts to locate Ann
are fruitless.
She has found work as gov
erness in the home. of Mrs.
Tracy, an artist, Allan Vincent,
Mrs. Tracy's brother, is attentive
to Ann. .....a
Valeria, scheining to win Peter
back, persuades him to hime AL
Ian Vincent to decorate the home
he bought for Ann.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
In Superior Cours.
GEORGE P. STREET
s. I. DEPEW and wife.
MRS s / DEPEW, ct al.


MRS. s. |. DEPEW, ct al.
The defendants, S. ]. Depew
and wife. Mrs. S. |. Depew, Will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced IN
the Superior Court of Henderson
County 20 foTccloSe the lien of a
tax sales certificate for 1927 coun-
II taxes II the original amount OF
S98.5O. on Lots No. , to No. ~
inclusive, except Lot No. II Of
Block No. 4 Of Lrnox Park Sub
division: and the said defendants
will fu,ther take notice that they
are required to appear at the OI-
fee Of the Clerk OF said Court on
or before the 31st day of January
1885. and Answer or Demur TO
the Complaint in said action, Or
the Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded IN
said Complaint.
This December 81, 1884;
!. p. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court
12-28-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
ST oodstuHs
l2-Miscelaneous

INABILITY INSURANCE still
*fitten by Mutual Benefit Lif"
Insurance Co. OF Newark, y. J.
nvS SO per $1,000 per month.
Ehird oldest in L. s. J. ".
hff. Agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
WANTE
kEY TO LEND for moderniz-

EEY TO LEND for moderniz-
g your home. We will be glad
give you any possible assis-
pee in arranging for your
II. A. loan. Our planning
ID estimating departments are
your service at all times.
insult US at once. Hender-
hyille Supply & Coal Go:
bone 500.