davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
PARIS STYLES

PARIS, Aug. 16. (UP).-There
is sudden and definite backward
movement in the few early 3. fall
hats which have been displayed
here. The off-the-face tendency is
stronger than ever and the new
hats seem to have added height as
well, conveying the idea of sort
of combination halo and bonnet.
The combination of felt and vel
vet promises to be smart for fall
as will the combination of velvet
and gros-grain. The new halo hats
consist of tight-ftting little skull
cap, usually of velvet, with an up
turned felt brim which is wider in
front than in back. In some cases
the skull cap is in the form of a
crushed bandeaux which comes
forward in a dip over the fore
head. Cut-out felts may have a
certain vogue here judging from
several early models on display.
The crown or bandeauX are of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Der. A work OF art yet made on.
tirely Of foods used every day,
The old family friend, rice md.
ding. wears an alluring disguise
when 1t appears as cream r;ce
meringue. The same sugar and
eggs and milk all are there hnt
they're in a different combination
Cream Rice Meringue
One-half cup rice. 8 Guns Mill
l-2 cup sugar. ga teaspoon salt
grated rtnd l orange. 2 table
spoons orange juice. l-2 cum chnn
ped dates. 2 eggs few drops vaniI.
la. 4 tablespoons powdered m.or
Cook rice and milk in a donbIe
boiler until rice is soft. Add Sn-
gar. salt. grated orange rlnd snd
juice. dates and slightly beateN
egg yolks. Cook until miy,urn
thickens. Turn into sarv;na
dish and Chill. Beat whitss ns
eggs until stiff. Beat in powdar.
ed sugar and vanilla and H.
small Spoonfuls onto h.IiU LIP
sheet covered with waxed panar
Bake twenty minutes in sIe,r
aysH 1900 degrees. FD. Slide :"
lgg lof Fies, pudding aud serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Aug. ia
party from Parrotsville, Tenn,
visited the Davis home here Sat-
urday and served a delicious pic
mic lunch. AS it was a surprise
trip the Davis family was not. at
home. On their return to Parrots
Vile, the party found the Davis
family there for a surprise visit;
Those visiting here were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bacon and daughter,
Helen; Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhour
and daughter, Rose Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Wisecarver and son
and daughter, John and Pauline,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fletcher had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Boston and children, OF
Travellers Rest, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Heffner and
daughter, Miss Arlie, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Hathcock, in Hendersonville.
Mrs. Grace Johnson and daugh'
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
were guests of Miss Mary Clayton
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Heffner had
as their guests Monday, Mrs. j.. A,
Ballard and baby, Geraldine, OF
Bradenton, Fla, and Miss Mildred
Heffner, of Rugby.
Mrs. James Smith and young
daughter, Anna Merrell, arrived
Saturday from Washington to
spend a few weeks with her moth
err, Mrs. Ethel Merrell.
Funeral services for Miss Kate
Johnson, who died Friday morn
ing at the State hospital, Morgan
ton, were conducted Saturday at
ternoon at the Camp Ground GEM
etery. Miss Johnson had many
friends and relatives here who
were sorry to learn of her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

most but of course all couldn't
win. Harold Scruggs and Jess Hlg-
Gins ate II apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledbetter
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reece.
Fishing sea son is over on South
Mills River at the Turkey Pen
Station. 1t had been open the
past ten days.
Ernest Allen spent last Sunday
at South Mills River fishing.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey English
and son, Roger, spent last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reece.
Little Junior Reece has been
sick the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess of
Edneyville spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Burgess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Taylor.
Harold Scruggs and Lee Scruggs
were Brevard visitors last Mon
day.
Several from here attended the
street dance at Hendersonville
last Monday night.
Lon Shope and son, Berlin, of
Boiling Springs, S. c., spent sew
eral days last week visiting
here.
Miss Irene Rash of Naples is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Louise Surcey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Find Dynamite In
Strike Area; More
.Picketers Held

MOBILE. Aug. 16.-(UP)-A
cache of dynamite found yester-
day near the s10,0O0,00o Ala,
bama state docks and add't'c-'l
arrests of shrimpers focused MO
bile's attention anew on two ia"or
disputes strike of Information
al Longshoremen's ASSOCIATION
members and the refusal OF
shrimpers at Bayou La batre,
coast fishing town, to take their
boats out for more shrimp until
prices are raised.
City Recorder David Ellington
issued a warning to longshoremen
officials simultaneously with the
discovery of two sticks OF dyna-
mite near the docks.
F. O. Blake, captain OF plcketS
in the docks strike, was arrested
on a general charge by police in
connection with the explosive
Police Chief Warren Burch said
Blake told him he found the dyn-
amite near the docks, picked it
nm and took it to an /. l.. A. Off
cial who turned it over to police.
Judge Ellington warned Jasper
Thomas, negro I. L. A. president.
he would not tolerate strangers
picketing the waterfront, after
sentencing Clarence Lewis and
Jerry Ellis, transients, to make
peace bonds after they were ar
rested for failure to keep moving
while picketing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Aug. 16. - The
annual Justus reunion was held
at French Broad Park Sunday.
Lunch was served in picnic style.
Those attending the reunion
were Mrs. X. j. Justus, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Justus, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Justus, Misses Helen and
Beulah Justus, Mr.. and Mrs. Clan
ME Justus and sons, Bruce and
Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. Turtle Just
us, Grady and Geneva Justus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Justus, Mr..
and Mrs. George Justus and son,
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Davidson and children, Billie and
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott and son Odell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Menil and daughter, Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Newton and
son, Guy, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hamilton and children, Daisy,
Marjorie, Dewey Doyle and Don
aid; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond How
ard; Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott
and children, Clara Jane, Bette
and Billie: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
! Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shook
and daughter, Isabel Mr.. and
Mrs. George West and daughter,
Katherine, Jo., Lucius, Alice, Fred
and John Gordon, Mrs. Goot Nc
Call, Jewell Blythe, Sylvia Banks,
! Jim Drake; Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
! Fitzpatrick, Mrs. T. E. Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton
and son, Fred; Mrs. George War
rem and ]. P. Fletcher and others.
Fred Morgan and two children
and Lenton Morgan of South
Hominy, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Orr and four
children were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Justus Sunday
levening.
I Mr.. Hull has returned to his
home in Lake Worth, Fla, after
spending the past month at Beech
Brook cottages here.
Mrs. w. X. Duncan and chill
dren spent Tuesday in Brevard,
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. &. w.
Hayes.
Lewis Nesbitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nesbitt, is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Reed and Daughter,
Jewell, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Nesbitt Monday afternoon
Lucius Gordon was the dinner
guest of Dewey Hamilton Mon
day.
Mrs. Clark Osborne of Lake
Worth, Fla, who is spending the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
BOYLSTON -

BOYLSTON, Aug. IS. - Mrs.
Irene Sherbert from Spartanburg,
S. c., has been spending the past
week with Mrs. Louise Surcey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and
children and Lester King spent
the weekend with Mr.. Kings ia
Their, Gordon King.
Misses Leota Simpson, Louise
Surcey and Irene Rash, also Irene
Sherbert, Harold Scruggs, Give
Allen Russell, Allen Jess Higgins,
Nelson Cairnes, went on a weiner
roast last Saturday night. All tri-
ed to be winners by eating the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

cut-out felt while the Breton brim
is of plain felt.
Carrying out the same upward
trend is an "aureole" hat from
Agnes which was inspired by the
exhibition here of pictures of the
Italian Renaissance period. A
crushed velvet bandeaux forms q
skull cap on which is placed an
enormous fiat disc of black gros-
grain. But for the bandeaux
which dips over the forehead, the
hat has the effect of an exaggerat-
ed fiat beret.
The increased height of hats
and the exaggerated off-the-face
trend will certainly bring about
some changes in couture, probably
that of bringing the hair down
fatty to the ears again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

= EMEMBER when you thought
v all vegetables except onions,
Iaybe tomatoes and few green's
'ad TO be cooked to be good? And
.Ow look at all the raw carrots.
'aulif1our. beets and what not
n salads and hors d 'oeuvres! That
ought to give lazy housekeepers a
.ip. When you think there's moth
.ng new under the sun. just do
something different with all the
I'D things.
For instance. did you ever hear
If an egg nest? Well. technical
ly speaking. it's toast and eggs,
out your family will never think
If that. it looks so fancy. Yet,
It's no trouble. Simply pile stiff
ay beaten egg white on buttered
toast with bit Of butter and the
unbroken egg yolk dropped in the
center. Sprinkle salt and pepper
over the top and put in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees F. }
until the egg is set. This will
take about ten minutes. and then
what breakfast! Is
Arrange Meats By Colors
Arrange your cold meat platter
according 10 color and see what
4 difference it makes. Emphasize
ing the rosy-tan of cold sliced
roast beef. the brighter pink of
baked ham, the creamy roast pork,
The pure white breast OF chicken
and speckled pink Of tongue. And
hen for real scenic effect. garnish
With pickle fans and pond lilies
made Of thin slices OF cucumber
md radisheS with the skins left
On and half a ripe olive for the
center. Stems and leaves are
made OF sliYers' and thin slices of
I'LL pickle. Decorate the edge of
he Observation-Disclosures ..oi
Deed beet and Wedges vi cucum-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
.ERITREAN CITY
ITALIAN BASE
War Materials Piled Up
and Measures Taken
for Army's Health
Copyright 1885 by United Press?

copyright 1885 by United Press
MASSAWA, Eritrea, Aug. 10
UP)-Italy is nearing compile
ton of construction designed to
make this colonial city a base for
military operations against Ethl-
opia.
The port has been made base
matching Mogadiscio, l t a a n
headquarters in Somaliland. Italy
will attack from Eritrea and So
maitland when guns boom in the
war heralded for the end of the
rainy season next month.
Italy is sending 1000 tons of
war material through Massawa
daily. Hundreds of experienced
stevedores from Genoa, Spezia,
Leghorn, Trieste and Fiume have
been brought to handle the traf-
fic. They are paid considerably
more than they would receive in
Italy.
AS fast as they arrive, war sup
plies are transported to the inter-
Tor, ready for use by Italian shock
troops which will inaugurate the
campaign against the Adds Aba
ba plateau. -,
A cable railroad being built
from Massawa to Osmara Will IA
cilitate the supplying of Italian
armed forces. ,
! Goaded by the imminence OF
hostilities, stevedores now unload
transports in three days. Former
ly nine were required.
Realizing that climatic and san
itary conditions might upset an
otherwise successful East African
program authorities have made
every effort to safeguard the
health of more than $4,000 SOL
diers and workers from Italy now
in Eritrea. -,
Forces are increasing steadily,
straining facilities for war prep
aration.
Safe and adequate water sup
plies have been developed. The
Massawa ice plant capacity has
been increased to 100 tons daily.
Food, especially fresh meat and
vegetables, is inspected carefully.
Rome officials plan to dispatch
refrigerator ships from Italian
ports. Bread is made locally from
wheat shipped from Italy.
A physician and nurse have
been assigned to each 1900 work
ers. Three hospital ships are an
chored here. Every effort is made
to keep high the morale of the
forces assigned to the conquest
of Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Anne Lindbergh
Turns Author;
First Book Out
Story of Her 1881 Flight
to China With Indy
Dramatically Told

NEW YORK, Aug. I6.-CCP).
Anne Morrow Lindbergh joined
the ranks of frst-book authors
Yesterday with North to the
Orient" a glowing exciting mar
rative of her 1881 flight with her
famous aviator husband from
New York to Marking, China.
Leaving the role of technician,
ceograDher, navigator and pilot
to Colonel Lindbergh, she re-
counts in dramatic, interesting
fashion the flight across the
Great Circle route from the point
of view of her own personal eX-
periences.
From the time her home was
cluttered with accommodating bag
gage and she was learning to be
a radio operator, until the end of
the flight over flood-devastated
China. Mrs. Lindbergh tells the
details necessary to answer the
questions of millions who follow
ed the trail-blazing flight from
the ground.
The book recalls the adventures
of the flying couple over and IN
regions never before visited by a
white woman.
There is the excitement of a
forced landing en- route to Nome,
the visit to the tip of Point Bar
row and the discovery of stow
away in the plane at Osaka.
Mrs. Lindbergh emphasizes the
"back stairs" of her story.
"The back stairs of aviation
magic is sometimes a parachute
and sometimes a rubber hfeboat,
she writes.
but it can also be a radio
tube or a sextent or a bug-proot
tent or a revolver or compass
or even a pair of heavy boots
One must always be thinking, moi
only. thirteen hours of gasoline
will take us to Aklavik,' but also
IF we have an engine failure or
the way, we have food enough fol-
so days walking to an outpost.
She details her impressions OF
the many places she visited witt
Colonel Lindbergh on the 1881
flight, her feeling for Japan anC
its color, her own pain amidst the
suffering and misery of flood
swept China.
She lists everything carried il
the Sirius, their plane, including
emergency equipment for forced
landing on land or at. sea, for
parachute jump and navigation
There is the log of the flight, end
ing with the last trucking of the
Sirius to it's final resting place II
the American Museum of Natura
History, New York. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

summer at Laurel Park Inn, spent
several days last week at Beech
Brook cottages. -,
L. ]. Powell of West Asheyllle,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell Saturday.
w. K. Duncan was in quebec
on business Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Roper of Hen,
Jacksonville. spent the weekend
with Miss Virginia Treadwell.
Claud Hickman spent the week
end with his parents here.
Those calling at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Duncan Sun
dav we're: Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Kilpatrick and son, Donald: Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Fitzpatrick;
Mr. and Mrs. George Justus and
son. Herbert. and Miss Irma Pace
Of Hendersonville: Mrs. T. T..
Duncan and children, Katholine,
Corrine Cecil. Edward and Nan
ME Lou and Otto Jones of Eto-
wah: Doyle Hamilton, Grady
Shipman, Emma Lee, Menll, and
Onbelia Nicholson of Little River:
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Whitmlre OF
Enon and Foy Holdin of Pisgah
Forrest.
Misses Ernestine and Doris
Rains attended the Alexandra re,
nnion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Davis Sunday,
George Warren and sons. Per-
man and oliver, and Will Frady
were in Hendersonville Monday.
Mrs. C. Y. Patton and MISS
Alice Hayes of Brevard, called IN
this section Monday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
DEEDS FIJI
Activity in the Re-
tate Market in l
Last Week

A. N. Patton, TT, to K. A
ct TX, lot 297, Druid Hillf Il
T. B. Kernaghan ct ux -
Lois K. Marsh, lot, Hillsid
U. G. Hill ct ux to HH
David ct Tx, tract, Green
Hattie Osteen to w. , 7>f.e
ct TX, lot Z. Osteen propert -.
Foster Bennett ct TX To- s1Ssfs
E. Lott, lot, Fifth avenue and
Church street.
James. w. Bane ct Tx to Jones
McCrory ct ux, lot, Main street.
A. B. Drafts ct TX to Ashley H.
Houston, store building, Main st.
Stella F. Roberts ct vir to Mar
garet S. Roberts, 1884 acres,
Hoopers Creek.
G. H. Valentine. IT,, ct al to
B. A. Whitmire, lot, Main and
Elizabeth street.
Albert Brown ct Tx to Charles
French Toms, Jr., tract, Green
River.
Arthur ]. Redden, Tr., ct al, to
H'ville Supply & Coal Co., 9 1-2
acres, Blue Ridge.
E. H. Hood ct ux to Ora Hood
Kuykendall, lot 9, Capps prop
erty.
NJ. Stay to Henry Allen Robin
son, 9 lots, Echo Mt. Valley Sub.
L. B. Laughter ct Tx to Carl j.
Washburn ct ux, lot 9, Oak Park
Subdv.
C. E. Harrelson ct ux to ]. M.
Stanley ct TX. lot, Sixth avenue.
Bradley Dalton ct uX to Matte
Hyder, lot 6, Sherman Heights.
Florence Murray to E. H. Pat
terson ct ux, 2 acres, Crab Creek.
John H. Jones ct al to Henry
M. Revis ct TX, 20 acres, Blue
Ridge.
J. M. Dalton ct TX to Maggie
Hyder Brown, lot q, Sherman
Heights.
A. G. Justice ct ux to p. w.
Thompson ct ux. two acres, Blue
Ridge.
Walter B. Levett ct ux to Ash
lev H. Houston ct ux, lot Fourth
avenue and Justice street.
Matte NJ. Myder ct al to T. M.
Dalton ct TX, four lots, Sherman
Heights.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to Minnie Osteen, 7.8 acres, Hen
Jacksonville.
R. H. Adams ct uX to Rhode
dendron Corp. 2 lots, Laurel Park
Est.
Florence Coldwell to Belle S.
Baker, lot 157, Min. Home Subdv.
H'ville Bldg. & Loan Assn, to
Arthur S. Truck ct ux, lot, Eighth
and Fleming.
C. w. Lund ct al to G. w. Nc
Clelland, tract, H'yille township.
Geo. E. Bell to Coy Blythe, lot,
Sunset Hills.
F. A. Aufford ct TX to Alfred
Justice, 8 acres, Blue Ridge.
P. F. Patton ct ux to W. Scott
Service ct ux, lot, Min. Home.
F. P. Jones ct TX to P. W..
Thompson ct TX, 4 1-2 acres, East
Flat Rock.
P. w. Thompson ct ux to A. G..
Justice, 2 tracts, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Parcel No. Vacant Lot "a" in Hyman
Heights, Hendersonville N. C.
Parel No. ;2-Lots 90, 90, "a and 95 in
Ridgmont Subdivision, East Flat Rock, N. G.
Parcel No. 3-Lots 8 and in East Flat
Rock, N. c., known as the L. P. Carter lots.
Parcel No. .4-Filng Station and Coal
Yard on Saluda-Henderson Highway, in
Town of Saluda.
Parcel No. 5-House and lot located at No
45 Highland Street, Asheville, N. C. Six-room
two-story house, in bad repair.
Parcel No. s-House and lot on Henderson
Street. Saluda, N. C. One-story frame build
ing in good condition. Modern conveniences.
Parcel No. 7-House and lot on Sixth Ave-
nue. East, Hendersonville known as the NJ A.
Brown house. Five-room, one-story frame, in
good condition.
Parcel No. s--Vacant lots No. 12 and 13
of Block A, and lots 8, 4, 5, 6, and of
Block on Whitfield Street, Hendersonville,
N. C.
Parcel No. 9-53 acres in Blue Ridge town.
ship, Henderson County, on the old Sugar
Loaf Road, about ten miles from Henderson
vile. No buildings.
Parcel No. 10-Four-room house and eight
acres of land, about three miles northeast vi
Saluda on the Howard Gap Road. Deco light
ing plant and poultry houses located on prop
erty.
Parcel No. l1-Lot No. 11S in Lynwood,
Hendersonve.
Parcel No. 12-Filling Station in East Flat
Rock Small frame building Lots about
100x400 feet, extending from the old Spar
tanburg Highway to the new Spartanburg
Highway. Known as the W. M. Quill Filling
Station. g.. ... .; ... 49,.
Parcel Nc. 13--Lot on East side of Rogers
Street. East Flat Rock back of S. S. Rozier
property, on which is located Lear garage.
Parcel No. 14-House and lot in Saluda
known as the G. L. Hill house. Three-story
frame building; IA rooms and three baths.
Parcel No. 1s-One-story rock house with
four rooms and bath. Located on Sugar Loaf
Mountain.
Parcel No. l6-Three dwelling houses in
Negro section, Brooklyn, of Hendersonville.
Parcel No. 17-Vacant lot about 95x200
feet, located on South side of A. O. Jones
homeplace, in East Flat Rock, N. c..
Parcel No. 1s-Vacant lot 5Ox150 feet Of
the Walker-Randall land on South side of Ia
Dor Street, East Flat Rock, N. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mix
ed fruits. cereal, cream. egg
nests. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked toma-
toes stuffed with macaroni
and cheese. whole wheat rolls
tbaked while tomatoes are
baking), apple sauce. ginger
bread. milk. tea.
DINNER: Cream OF mush-
room soup. platter of cold
cuts, vegetable salad, toasted.
rolls cream rice mer!ngue,
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
OPERATION" FATAL

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Is. (UP)
Delatorre's operation"
on Francisco Yea last night had
fatal results. Yea died when Mig
uel, who imagined himself a great
surgeon, plunged a sharpened
wire into his heart. Both are in
mates of an ASYLUM.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Parcel No. 1876 feet on the Spa-I'i!
Highway, formerly owned by II. +. M'T
Parcel No. 2O--Lots q. %, Is a|Ht
the D. C. Hood Subdivision, East Fiat EfI
Parcel No. 21-Lots !, 2, and : in R@
No. l, located on Flat Rock Avc'ro, oNPa'
Otis Mccall homeplacc.
Parcel No. 22-64 square yard ms
Flora Pace brick store house, kno"Kil n
Glover property. "a
Parcel No. 23-Lot No. r Of The W..
Subdivision, East Flat Rock. near or"
which is located a small dwelling hons.
Parcel No. 24-Vacant lot on The ~.
side of King Street, East Flat hoc'' "
about 75x125 feet
Parcel No. 25-Vacant lot about 2U n.,,
in East Flat Rock, known as the v D. 70
port property.
Parcel No. 26-Lots 90. q and 2 o ~
J. S, Patterson Subdivision, East 49, a. ="
located between First and Second '"'T ryi
the South Side of Flat Rock Avenue
lot about rs feet.
Parcel No. 27-Lots Is and !" o. o ,n Il
Patterson Subdivision, East f'a, 5 ""rT nj
which is located dwelling house, o,o,,r
out-buildings. Also old school 0o'S F
in East Flat Rock.
Parcel No. as-About three acre, Of b. 81
on East Flat Rock and Upward N""S, bsr II
of East Flat Rock. No buildings ~
apple trees on same.
Parcel No. 29-Two-Story "oo" ,.. s'sr
Saluda, with 20 rooms, three U. ..o., sscf
lights. About one mile from Hu>'''
Suitable for boarding house.
Parcel No. 3o-One lot in L@'''"'
vision Henderson County.
Parcel No. 31-Two vacant los ,;rs
and Jefferson Streets, Hend'rS'''"
Parcel No. 32-Thirty acres on 1--WE
Mountain, Henderson County
Parcel No. ss-Tract of lard on 2
side of the Turnpike Road, h'"Iu W l
shop, in the Mills River section o. n
County, known as the c. s SIM" Il
Parcel No. 34-McCall Coal l"yosaF L
Flat Rock, N. C. Four-room house mt
scales. Southern Railway has c"a'
this property. II
Parcel No. 35-15 acres on tnI df R
burg Hendersonville Highway, tsS'
known as the J. M. Deal land. .anL
Parcel No. ss-one vacant lot :. anu .
200 feet, in the Mt. Airy SHnaHpao, s "
R. C. Collins log house, East IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

You don't believe in publicity
Then try to recall the name of
the man who rode with Paul
Revere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Say | Saw 1t In The Times.New
N O 7 ICE

Last chance to buy valuable real estate in Hendersn
ty at liquidation prices, by the closed First Bank a
of HendersOnville, NC. : "a r.
The fact
liquidation of this bank being completed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Left: Pattern 3087. SMART DAY
TINE FROCK. Every line of this
pretty frock Is youthful. The sleeves
are shirred In at the shoulder and
drape softly over the top edges of
the wide stitched cuffs, which are
cut with points at the sides to har-
monize with the cut of the new deep
pointed stitched collar. The model
pictured is made up in a soft blue
wool crepe. You might prefer to
make it in one Of the sheer soft rab-
bit woolenS, or in one of the novelty
sheer worsteds. Pattern is designed
for sizes IL, IA, 16, l8 and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 80,
80. "a, 36 and 38. Size IA requires
4as yards Of 39inch or 2Ss yards of
54-inch fabric.