davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SALE-AIITnM0BILES.

PACKARD de luxe little '7s" sedan;
wheels; trunk; beautiful car; cost new
81 800; will sacrifice on terms, S46 down.
3181 18th st. NV.
PACKARD. 1890 COUPE This car 10 in
fne condition.: owner must sell quickly;
1915. Mr.. Kendrick. 2120 Kalorama I'd.
NV. 2Ss
PACKARD 1928 sedan; see this fine bar
gain today: only $40; act quickly: Lee
d. Butler Inc. Bargain Center. 1871 21st
Phone District Ola.
PACKARD 1929 STANDARD IS" club sedan;
appearance and mechanical condition ex-
cellent; any demonstration; must sell.
$3.50. Phone Lincoln sos.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach P.D.; one owner:
excellent mechanical condition; S326;
terms. 1912 18th st. NV. Dec. 1891.
PLYMOUTH. 1892 sport coupe. Again we
offer q well-built fast and economical
car; all-steel body, the famous. floating
power and hydraulic brakes. perfect tires
chance to buy this car for Ss3b 90. Mid
City Auto Co.. I'LL 18th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 5060.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

significa "Pequeno paraiso", "Boga-
lech" significa LUZ en- las tinieblas".
A su rededor estan sentadas en- tie
IRA unas ounce o veinte ~jovenes de
ounce a veinte amos y que, al OR su
nombre, %levantan la mano derecha. FL
que esta subido en- ell taburete es un
agente matrimonial; las chicas sent
das en- TERRA son las muchachas que
quieren casarse o que buscan algun
amante, pues en- Abisinia las chicas pre-
fieren ser amantes que esposas, para
%disponer de su libertad. -. -. ...
"iCuanto la Bogalech?"-pregunta
uno.
"-Diez duros, dos camisas, una bo-
tella de esencia de rosa y un jabon
Perfumado. .-contesta ell agente.
"Menos los duros m~ensuales, 10 de-
mas es cast raro en- Adds .Ababa, l.
que la tela blanca de las camisas, i'm
portada de Francia, sc vende muy "a
IA, la botella de esencia igualmente
cuesta algunos duros, Y ell jabon per-
fumado es un articulo que solo 10 po-
seer los blancos: los negros no sc sir
ven nj del jabon o~rdinario.
Gel preguntante sc Marcia. No lie
convienen las condolences; pero otro
Sc interesa, y muchas veces dos o tres,
por la misma muchacha, y precisamen-
tie esta es la circumstances que espera
ell agente de matrimonios para ganar
su formal estupendamente.
= Quien paga mast pregunta
La opinión., 1935-08-18

causa de la manteca a~bundante, que
sustituye a la ~'brillantina" en- su to-
cador. Esta cast desnuda: no lleva la
camisa habitual, sino un pedazo de
tela roja bordada con hilo de plata,
que Sc mant:ene con IN cordel atado
por delante Y por atras, Y que eseon-
de sus ~verguenzas.
"Luce en- sus brazos muchas pulse
ras de varios dolores, rojo, verde. anna
rillo, de metal Y de marfil, 10 mismo
que en- sus piernas, y en- los dedos de
los pies algunas s~ortijas de plata o
de orc. De su cuello penden varios co
llares en- graduation. estando ell pri-
nero cast apretado a su cuello Y pa
sandole ell ultimo por debajo de los Sc
nos.
tires hombres y una mujer tocsn
los tambores con IN impetu ~frnoHenal,
V la mujer parece ser jefe de los tam
bores, puef ella da siempre la senal
de empezar o de cesar de tocar GUAM
do empieza o termina ell baile'.
Liano describe este bale como una
serie de saltos V medals vueltas. que
hacen que la bailarina caiga, al fin
rendida de fatiga.
Tai es ell mercado de Adds Ababa,
que hace decir a Liano:
"Gr.tos, woes, ruido internal. I'm
paseo por ell mercado es ell remedio
infalible cont la neurastenia".
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1935-08-18


Isl Italia conquista a Abisinia, no
sera para lograr un aumento a su CO.
mercio exterior, nj para descubrir mi
mas, nj para explotar grandes e~xtensio-
mes agricolas, nj para posesionarse de
un colonizable", escribe ell captain bri
tanico Joseph Waldell, y agrega:
Isl Italia llega a realizar la conquis
TIA de Abisinia, sera para abrir una
nueva ruta a Oriente, por medic de un
ferrocarril que hara una gran compe-
tencia al Canal de Suez".
Ell concrete ~italiano llevado a Orien
tie, sera un fuerte competitor del CO.
mercio b%ritanico y del frances, expli-
ca ell captain.
Por 10 que respecta a los recursos
naturales de Abisnia, dice Waldell, no
hay ninguna esperanto de que Italia
pueda recuperar los gastos de guerra,
va que la nacion hacia donde Sc diri-
gen las miras del Premier Mussolini,
no es pobre, sino miserable.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
LOS ~DANZANTES
Marian

Otra escena del mercado de la cal
tai de Abisinia, descrita por Liano, es
la de las danzantes, describiendo as.
a una bailarina:
"Es una joven de unos veinticinco
amos. Sera de raza Gala, poroue tiene
los cabellos cortados a la "Ninon" y
divididos en- una infinidad d. ~~nue-
mas trenzas. Su pelo brilla al sol a
La opinión., 1935-08-18

este.
-"Yo, doee duros!-grita no..
-"Quince!-dice ell otro.
-iEl doble!-grita ell otro.
"Y ell precio sube, las camisas u
mentan de numero, las b~otellas de
esencia Sc m%ultiplican como los jabones
perfumados, y 81 no pueden ponerse
de acuerdo para obtener la muchacha,
la subasta degenera en- rina, la policia
coge a los litigantes y les conduce al
juez. Entire tanto ell agente y la Chi
ca cobran unos derechos por haberles
molestado aquellos individuos que no
tenian intencion de hacer ell negocio,
sine de pasar ell tempo.
"Apenas ell orden Sc restablece otra
vez, ell agente vuelve a subir en- ell
taburete y anuncia eantando los nom
bres de las muchachas, para yer 81 en-
cuentra c~lientes mas serios.
-"Oizoro, Bogalech. =. Hamelitv....
Marian -"
La opinión., 1935-08-18
SOLO CINCO MILLONARIOS

Solamente hay cinco personals en-
Abisinia, que poseen mas de un mi
lion de liras de capital; ell resto de los
cinco millones de habitantes. vive una
i de miseria, que esta reflejada en-
ell mercado de Adds Ababa, la CAPT
tai del imperio.
Hablando de la plaza del mercado
de Adds Ababa ell e~scritor catalan A.
Liano, escribe:
La plaza del mercado Sc encuen-
ira en- ell centric de la ciudad y es un
enorme cuadrado de terreno, desnudo
de TODD arbol, al cual dan acceso ocho
GALES por sendas puertas, situadas
dos a cada lado. :. . -. . :.
La superficie de aquel terreno pue
de dar idea al lector de su grandio-
sidad. Por todos lados csta rodeado
de .tucules', es decir, chozas indigenas,
y de algunas casas construidas por
euroPeos, y desde ALI Sc ven las mon
tanas que circundan la ciudad y hasta
la mayor parte de la colina del Cub
con sus muros y su parque.
"Cada sabado-dia de mercado -
las GALES de Adds Ababa, y mas aque
Has que conducen a la plaza, desbor-
dan de genie y de animales de toda
esPecie, que interrumpen la circula-
cion comPletamente durante algunas
horas de la manana.
"Hombres, mujeres, chicos, mulos,
raballos, carneros, camellos, cabras, va
cas-, bueyes, senores, esclavos, blancos,
Sc dirigen, en- desorden y en- confusion
proverbial, al mercado que es en- aquel
pals lugar de attraction, ~teatro, bolsa,
tribunal, y aun %algunas veces plaza
de toros'.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Ell MERCADO DE MUJERES

En- ell mercado de la capital de Abb
sinia, tambien son vendidas las mule
res, refiriendo ell e~scritor catalan:
Mas ALA sc oyen unos gritoc ex-
francs:
-"Halemitu! -. Bogalech! :. Ma
RAM! -. Ufdar! -.
"Un hombre encaramado en- un ta-
burete vocea estos nombres de mu-
jeres, y ell p1blico Sc apretuja para
que siempre tienen un raro significa-
do. Por ejemplo, ell de "Hamelitu"
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Ell TROVADOR

Uno de los tipicos personajes del
mercado es ell %trovador, segun dice
Liano, ", sobre 10 cual escribe:
'Entrando por la Gale del Ras Ma
conen, nos hallamos frente a una hor
ca que adorna aquella entrada como
todas las demss, y en- la cual no es
raro yer dos a tres ahorcados. I'm nun
do fantastico sc agita espasmodicamen
tie. Unos quieren entrar y otros sa-
lir. Algona vez llega un noble con
sus criados, armados de espada y es-
copetas. Estos dan punetazos al pu-
blico para que abra paso a SUI senior.
Sc oyen gritos, llantos, y, finalmente,
La genie sc aparta, dejando que pase
ell noble negro, quien, en- SUI mulo ador
nndo de plata, desdena echar una mi
rada a los que lie han hecho paso. Una
vez dentro, baja del mulo y, dejandolo
a uno de sus criados, sc dirige hacia
ell angulo derecho, de donde sale una
voz aguda mezclada con ell son de
la doble Ira.
I'm trovador sentado en- una espe-
Gle de taburete entona sus canciones
heroicas, tan curiosas por 81
MIA y estilo verdaderamente negro.
Los espectadores, en- circulo, siguen
atentamente la cancion, y luego echan
alguna moneda al a~rtista que, segun
la cantidad que sc encuentra en- ell
suelo, grita mas fuerte para satisfacer
mejor a los abisinios tan a~ficionados
81 ..to ocro~z l. .-,tzv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
BIG WILLOW

RIC WILLOW, Nov. Pint
Archie Raines returned home sun
d.v afternoon after spending last
wee week with his sister, Miss Anna ma
heIIe Raines of Balfour, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey hf-
win. r. :, r1on-
ming to give a program at yes .
Hendersonville church next sur
day night. Truon
spent the weekend with ms p"i
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. KeVls;
Miss Oleta Higgins, of HenoeL,
sonville, spent last weekend WITH
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. L.
Higgins. ,.,..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and family have moved to Ms
place at Flat Rock. C. G. Revis
has moved to the place vacated by
Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ford, Of Tryon'
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Folds Drake has accepted a
position in Gastonia. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. HugginS
are planning to leave soon foi
Florida to spend the winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

Judgment rendered, sns the above
entitled action on the 25th dat OF
March, 1885. by the clerk superior
court of Henderson county, the
undersigned commissioner will. sell
for cash to the highest bidder. at
the courthouse door in Henderson
Vile, n. c.. at IL O'clock noon on
Monday, Dec. 80, 1895, all the
following described land lying and
beilfg in the county Of Henderson,
in Green River township. on the
waters Of Green River. for the
purpose offsatisfying out of the
proceeds of said sale the Judgment
as rendered in favor Of the plant
iff: BEGINNING on a stake, in
the A. NJ. Capps line and runs
south 63 degrees west 81 poles to
a white oak, said Caps corner;
thence north AZ degrees west rs
poles to a stake in Redden's line;
thence south rs poles to hickory,
P. Bishops corner. thence north
rs degrees east 2S poles to hick-
DRY; thence south 81 degrees east
G2 poles to a hickory in the STATE
line. w. P. Bishops corners thepce
east with the state line, 2 poles to
the Cocran corner; thence north
with Cocran's line rs degrees. east
lip poles to the beginning, bging
the same land described in deed
book IS at pages 1873 and fS9 Of
the records Of deeds for .Hender-
son county, N. c., containing 81
acres more or less. =
This 27th dav of Nov., 1898. -
JOHN EWBANk, Commissioner.
! 11-27-Wed-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

to be answered. Nancy flung the
door wide. Dana was standing be-
fore a long mirror. Her slender
young arms were lifted as she
pinned a bouquet of vivid orchids
to her shoulder. Clouds of white
swirled about her slender figure.
Her eyes were bright with happi-
ness. A smile parted her lips.
The sIrile that had curved
Nancy's own mouth a moment be-
fore WAS gone. She stood in the
doorway. surveying her sister. She
thought Utterly, What's the use
Of having new dress? Dana's
beautiful. "" never seen anyone
as beautiful before"
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ioung and lovely Dana west
brook, born and reared abroad,
comes to America after the death
OF her parents to make her home
with her grandmother, whom she
has never. seen. 5.
Years before, Dana's mother
clipped, leaving her husband and
an infant daughter, Nancy Wal
lace After the divorce she had
married young Westbrook and a
year later their daughter, named
Dana for her father, was born.
When Dana reaches the old
southern home she is welcomed
cordially by her great aunt, Miss
Ellen Carewe, but is coldly re-
ce:ved by her grandmother and
hslt-sister. Dana decides unhap-
PLY, They don't really want me.
| should have come"
Mrs. Cameron shrewdly begins
plans to introduce Dana to society,
hoping that Dana will marry well.
Nancy hides what she believes to
be a hopeless love for Ronald
Moore. rich and handsome. When
the old Cameron car breaks down
in front of his estate, Ronald
brings Dana home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
Sarah, her leathery black face
wearing doubtful expression,
brought the message.
Your grandmother wants to
see you, Miss Dana. In her room.
Dunno what OF Miss wants. but |
spec it's somethin' upsettin.' I kin
mos gen'ally tell by de look in her
eye"
Nancy glanced up. 1T wouldn't
surprise me if Sarah's bunch isn't
a good one" she commented. ''Es-
pecially since she wants you to
come to her ROOM"
Eoth girls were on the porch,
Marcy swinging lazily in the worn
hammock, Dana sitting nearby.
What difference does the room
make?" Dana asked curiously.
ITS an awe-inspiring place
that room," Nancy informed her.
"Wait until you see it. Furnished
with antiques that took a prize at
an exposition once in the old days
when the family treasury over
flowed. Grandmother has hung
onto them. I've an idea she feels
like a queen restored to her
throne when she closes the door
of that room behind her. All the
drab realities of life are shut out.
It's an audience you're being
granted. Wait and seq
ridiculous" Dana thought.
making her way up the stairs.
She knocked hesitantly. the pic
ture Nancy had evoked in her
mind.
When her grandmother's Come
in," admitted her. Dana stood for
q moment startled by the accuracy
of Nancy's description.
Seated in a high-backed straight
chair, her head raised imperious-
ly. Grandmother Cameron did give
the impression of ROYALTY confer
ring favors. "Sit down, please,
Dana" she said.
Dana took a seat, glancing
about the large bedroom, filled
with evidences of past mag
nificence. The massive bed was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
s4 Mary Raymond

does, I'll 90 to work. There must
be some talent | can use"
your talent is your beauty.
Her grandmother's voice was calm
and assured. Its the greatest
talent woman can have if she
uses it wisely"
Dana's face flushed unhapplly.
1t sounded dreadful, the way her
grandmother said that. Cold
blooded and material. Like sell
ing yourself for money.
Mrs. Cameron went to the ward
robe and took out a large box.
Here IS your DRESS" she said.
81 hope it will be becoming" -,
"Thank YOU, Grandmother"
Dana took the big box, wondering
why she did not feel happier.
She carried the dress to her
room and placed it on tn bed.
Then she went back to the porch.
"Our dresses have COME" she
told Nancy.
Nancy bounded from the swing.
"Why, how could they? I've been
here all morning - oh, | see,
Grandmother had them. Are they
all right"
II suppose So" Dana said slow
ly. al haven't tried mine on vet"
Nancy smiled. Wasn't / right?
The queen in her sitting room,
counting the empty places in her
money box dealing out favors-
for a price"
Dana smiled, a little ruefully.
Nancy did know her grandmother
rather well. All the sweetness and
fineness seemed to have been
burned out of Grandmother Cam
eron with only bitterness and pride
left. Yet, somehow, there was
something tragic and pathetic
about her. 1t was impossible not
to be touched by this bitter revela-
ton.
at must be dreadful to be poor"
Dana unused unhappily, "if YOU
once have had fine and beautiful
things. and you hate the common
place things of life as she does"
Nancy had put on the new dress.
Downstairs she could hear sounds
of preparation for the party which
added to her excitement. Her
dark eyes glowed and her hands
trembled as she lifted the delicate
cloud of white over her head.
There, it was on-slipping down
over her slender young body like
Il sheath, flaring out in stiff and
smart lines falling to the floor.
Warm color splashed Nancy's
cheeks as she stared at herself in
the mirror.
She thought happily, "Well, I'm
improved! Nobody could possibly
DENY that. If I could only wear
clothes like this all the time, |
might have chance" she broke
off, unwilling to complete the
thought. .
Tonight Ronnie would see her
in something beside p make-shift
tennis outfit that old rag Of an
organdy she'd been wearing for
ever and anon.
"I'm Just a goose" Nancy told
her image in the glass. ITS case
of arrested mental DEVELOPMENT,
7 suppose. 7 might be only 16,
the way | feel"
But when girl sees herself in
the first honest-to-goOdness party
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

dress she has ever owned perhaps
such excitement is excusable.
Nancy thou@ht it was going to be
nice to see the surprised look IN
everyone's eyes.
"Here's your flowers, honey"
Sarah's voice came from the hall.
Nancy opened the door. Her
hands were trembling when she
took the box.
My goodness. You looks nice!"
Sarah's admiration was uncon-
cealed. "My, my. amt that a
beautiful dress! And when you
puts dem flowers on"
Hush the chatter, Sarah, and
help ne with this string" Nancy
said. Her voice showed that she
was pleased.
1t would have been dreadful if
Ted Stansbury had forgotten flow
ers, but he had not. Here they
were!
The top of the box came off and
the tissue paper parted. "Roses,
Nancy said slowly. Of course roses
were nice. But this dress seemed
TO require some particular gor'
geousness. Nancy lifted the pink
buds and secured them to hel
shoulder. Ridiculous to be disap'
pointed.
"M:ss Dana got some flowers
too" Sarah announced.
"Uhmm,' said Nancy, studying
the effect of the shoulder bouquet
in the mirror. She gathered az
the lovely lengths of her new
frock and went down the hall to
Dana's room.
Scarcely waiting for her KNOCK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
CHI Nh RQye -: 6: e.: ::

elahorately inlaid, and canopied
in faded blue damask. The dressel
and wardrobe were of the same
design. A stately desk was adon!-
ed with silver appointments - a
silver-bound memorandum book,
pen holder, silver-topped inkwell'
The chaise Tongue, upholstered IN
blue, was covered with velvet pill
lows. Dana doubted that her
grandmother ever relaxed upon It:
Yes, truly the aged woman could
achieve here the lady-of- the-house
feeling, forgetting the shabbincss
SO apparent in other parts of her
nome, the petty problems and
economies that must be so dis
tasteful.
"The dresses have come" Mrs.
Cameron said slowly. "Ellen and
| drove to town for them"
ooh" Dana began impulsively
that's why, Nancy and | were
wondering why they didn't come. "
She stopped in embarrassment.
81 never have believed in &C
cepting things from tradespeople
unless | am sure my instructions
have been carried out. But the
dresses are as they should be- so
we brought them home"
Dana did not replv. wondering
at her own constraint. She wished
she could be natural with her
grandmother.
81 was gratified, DANA" Mrs.
Cameron went on, when you
asked Ronald Moore to receive
with you. Nancy seems to dislike
him because his father happened
to have the ability to make and
keep a fortune. The older l grow,
the more ! believe money is essen
tial as an armor of protection
against the irritations of life"
Dana was thinking, "She wants
Nancy and me to marry rich men.
We'll. why doesn't she come right
out in the open and say SOP
Its absurd to think person
can't be fine and worthwhile be-
cause they have money" Mrs.
Cameron said, her eyes fixed APP
praisingly on her granddaughter.
"Don't you agree with me-"
"Of course Dana answered
'Lots of times people who have
money are nicer, because they've
been given the chance to cultivate
their minds and improve their
personalities" She expressed this
conviction simply.
Mrs. Cameron nodded approval.
81 have always said it was just as
easy to love a rich man as a poor
ono. And how different your life
will be if YOU choose a rich one"
81 shouldn't think money would
make as much difference as some
other things, though" Dana de-
INJURED.
"Poppycock! Blood, fine. stock
and heritage are very well, Dana.
But they count less these DAYS,
and count for nothing if you have
not the money to back them up.
l hope you will make wise choice
when you decide to marry. child.
Ii would break my heart if you
didn't"
Dana laughed. "I'm afraid III
make a poor poor-man's wife, "
She said. "I'm pretty helpless.
Anyway, maybe no one will ever
ocL mo +o marry them. If nobody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
WRITER COVERS WORLD

BLACKWATER, Mo. (UP)-
Harold Esser corresponds with 70
Een-palS in foreign countries. He
estimates he has writer 367
miles Of words since he started in
1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
COMMISS IONERS SALE OF
LAND TO SATISFY
JUDGMENT

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
Leona CappS, Plaintiff
VS..
Jos. D. Banc, Orphelia Banc, ct al,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of the au-
thoritv contained in that certain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

IN '.~aL'SFER for storage
~ t..ag, Agent Frederick
W tGmeSS. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

- 1t becomes better
/, ~ day what wonder
1 S T obtained through
! Many hopeless cases
'nGed to this treat
all else has failed.
n you Of the benefits
II Setrom the rates for
50 SO. reasonable that
Ina p afford them. VIM.
/ sSiT5elr, 634 Fifth ave-
I aendersOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Eial Notices

iuNDS now available to
!. immunity for every kind
y !, nome financing. First
SdVlnss & Loan Assn.
avenue Arcade. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
ead;os and Service


ElEANERS and cleo
repaired. Fac
r.. Dacy Electric
isheviile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

=; 4. OfSSAUGHT 2 for Csc,
= y NsgneSla 29c, 25c
w Sose Drops l9c, 75c
-, n:neraI Oil SIC. 800
ms God Liver Oil roc.
o14S COmDaNv =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

gE-Two-story house,
II 9Th five bedrooms,
ES double garage, ser
ss.:srs, heating plant.
\, phOue information
n his. H. @. Love,
Cra bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
testock and Poultry

None mare s years
|Rg5y-NOrrow Company,
/ avenue east. Phone 97.T
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

! GO r1AES with bonds:
, 'I y at a discount.
F,, ~, Rov Keith, Real
-''A avenue, Arcade
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

.EOsTIlLI TAI 80 YEARS
Isqs ~, j, lex. (UP)-
Ea too Uaa, Morris fig
b DAB althy for hos
SSiSa' had to go to
80 nrst trip in 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

FURNISHED apartment
Apply 3O5 Third Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

, BAGS, tent, %,
( "a ,,,r.AS-anything in
. / El:j at a saving to
Meth Co. Phone
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Household Goods

| REATRCLA, slightly
1880; original cost $50.
j Furniture Company,
b courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

~: y laHidermist. Orr.
--1s'Sonvjlle. \. G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

i EMS WON'T LAY
C6on1 mo- ~ Pep they are no
! FsJo.olt. their heads.
-