davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

Sherwood &C. GLAND, H. Sager,
E. Brown, G. Craver, ]. Wood, C.
Keys, L. Nicholson, C. Pflucker, H.
Price, ]. Federline).
GIRLS EVENTS: Run-and-catch
relay-Gaithersburg Dorothy Leizear
Mary Lou Riggs, Mary Stolz, Hazel
Riggs, Helen Leizear, Zazclla Bus
sard, Anna Bussard, Mary Bussard).
Obstacle relay-Bethesda- Chevy Chase
ruth Williams, Virginia Huffman,
Jane Lewelly, Mary ]. Moore, Mil
bred Musgrove, Margaret Mink, Cath
crime Smith, Julia Robey). Hit and
run the bases-Betty Grubbs (Pooles-
ville). Touchdown pass ball-Rockville
EDNA Anders, Mary Jane Ankney,
Anna Bouic, Jessie Peddicord, Mary
M. Garrett, Beulah Banks, Dorothy
Monday, Pauline Poole). Volley ball
Gaithersburg pearl Beall, Eleanor
Gartner, Lois Guy, Mary L. Riggs,
Sally Reynolds, Audrey Tepu, Mary
Stotty). Dodge ball tournament
Rockville (Helen Coleman, Lucille
Gartner, Dorothy Connolly, Helen
Dove, Louise Weiger, Gertrude Con-
ley, Helen Fress, Edna Allen, Mar
jorie Jolley, Lorraine Higgins).
/ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
115-POUND CLASS: 70-yard dash
w. Milstead montgomery Biair),
8 seconds, new record. Running broad
jump = Howard Mizell Bethesda
Chevy Chase), II feet 51a inches, new
record. Base ball throw for accuracy
D. Myers, (Gaithersburg). Speed ball
bat for distance-R. Murphy (Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase). 660-yard relay
Bethesda-Chevy tx. Coleman, D. Nor
an, L. Bishop, R. Murphy.
! JUNIOR UNLIMITED CLASS: 80.
yard dash-T. Beall (Sherwood). 220.
yard DASH. Littlefeld (Montgom.
cry Blair). Target pitch-G. Council
(Gaithersburg). 66O-yard-medley relay
Rockville q. Ochsenreiter, A. Gar.
rett, X. Price, G. Payne). Running
high jump. James Bethesda
Chevy Chase), feed 6A inches, new
record
SENIOR CLASS: 100-yard dash
Meyer Fulks bethesda Chevy Cnase)
440-yard DASH. Henderson Mont.
gomery Blair. Running broad jump
James Henderson montgomery Blair
Running high jump-D. johnson
montgomery Blair). 880-yard run
Eugene Ochsenreiter (Rockville),
minutes IA seconds, new record. IL.
pound shotput-Moyer Fulks (Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase). 1,640-yard med.
ley relay-Rockville wv. Smith, T
Owings, G. Darby, T. Bakery 8 min
utes 48.8 seconds, new record. Soccer
kick for distance-R. Jones Crock.
WILEY 1852 feet 10 inches, new record
Speed ball urnament-Rockville TX
Price, T. Baker, W. Cleveland, C
Burdette, J. Anderson, ]. Ochsenreiter
L. Barber, Eugene Ochsenreiter, L
Durbin, G. Darby. Speed ball-Gaith
ersburg Oh. Hershey, H. Perry, G
Connell, ]. Perrell, B. Allnutt, A. Cis.
sci, L. Lowe, j. Stang, B. Myers, H
Reed).
GIRLS EVENTS: Volley ball
Bethesda Chevy Chase Norma Cur
It's, Elsie Winkler, Rae Lee, Kitty
:. Gilleland, Alice Skinker, Christine
Hurley, Nellie Price, Jane Dunbar)
Hit ball-Rockville Dorothy Mich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
voted on last month.

VOVCu UII ItkoI 1lIO11UI1s
Elaborate plans have been made bv
the Holstein breeders in the Pacific.
Northwest for the entertainment of.
the delegates who will be coming in
from every state in the union and
Canada. Plans and policies of the
association, will be suggested and
passed upon for the coming year at
the Convention. In addition, education
al and pleasure excursions will be
made to nationally known purebred
Holstein farms. Boat trips and scenic
tours have also been arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

l-Woodside &C. Tullman, j. Long, F.
Pentz, R. Pratt). Dodge bail tourna-
Notwithstanding, Gu. howard, w.
Mills, J. Jacobs, S. Howard, T. Siga-
foose, s. carp, F. Smith, E. Custer,
5. Sheppard, G. Olden).
SENIOR CLASS: Speed ball tour.
Observation-Disclosures, q. Reed, C.
Dove, T. Dove, M. Kilby, R. Costello,
J. Childress, ]. Hershey, w. Walker,
w. Harding, F. Cassard).
GIRLS EVENTS: Dodge ball tour
nament-Sherwood, Virginia Brown,
Ruth Derrick, Helen Edwards, Lucille
Cantwell, Eva Parsley, Dorothy Der
rick, Elizabeth Speck, Duane Fraley,
Elizabeth Nicholson, Mary Federline)
Flay relay-Sherwood, MARY L. Ben
son, Eloise Cantwell, Joyce Dill, Mar
jorie Bowman, Imogene Kuykendall,
Virginia Snowden, Dolly Pemberton,
Marie Snowden). Block relay-be-
thesda, Betty Phelps, Patsy Imirie,
Harriet Crowder, Grace Pugh, Eliza
beth Smith, Margaret Myers, Flor
ence Dutton, Jean Crane). Run-and-
catch relay-Kensington, Bessie Tru-
man, Esther Mizell, Evelyn Rabbit,
Mildred Statler, Jessie MCDOWELL,
Ruth Schneider, Adelaide Fletcher,
Mildred Jones.)
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
! 80-POUND CLASS: 50-yard dash.
R. Mizell (Bethesda), sc seconds, new
record. Standing broad jump-A
Robbs, (Sherwood). Dodge ball throw
for distance-R. Mizell, bethesda
Chevy Chase), IS feet inches, new
record. 440-yard relay-Sherwood "a
Hobbs, E. Collins, C. Link, D. Martin)
95-POUND CLASS: 60-yard dash
G. Pemberton, (Sherwood), Z seconds
new record. Standing hop, step and
jump F. Mizell (Betnesda-C Chevy
Chase). Base ball throw for distance
= ]. Schumate, bethesda Chevy
Chase). 227 feet inches, new record
440-yard relay-Sherwood, Ct. Brown
o. Cantwell, ]. Thompson, B. Bond).
115-POUND CLASS: 70-yard dash
Il. Nicholson, (Sherwood), SO sec.
onds, new record. Running broad jump
Lewis Nicholson (Sherwood). Base
ball throw for accuracy-W. Ricketts,
(Glen Echo-Cabin john, Ia points
equals records. Speed ball bat for dis.
lancet. Plummer, (Gaithersburg)
660-yard relay-Sherwood, ID. Bonl.
FAINT, N. Price, C. GLAND, R. Pember.
tom.
| JUNIOR UNLIMITED CLASS: 80.
yard dash-W. Fuller, bethesda.
Chevy Chase), 9 seconds, equals rec.
ord. 220-yard dash-E. Kimmel (Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase), "a seconds, new
record. Running high jump. Brown
(Sherwood), feet inches, new rec.
ord. Target pitch-G. Suser, (Bethes.
da-Chevy Chase). 660-yard medley
relay Takoma- Silver Spring, ID
Lowrie, B. Stedman, R. Chaplin, T
Collison).
i SENIOR CLASS: 100-yard dash
C. Norris (Rockville), 11.2 seconds
new record. Running broad jump
Claude Norris (Rockville), II feet II
inches, new record. Soccer kick fol-
distance-H. Dietle (Takoma- Silver
: SPRING., 1872 feet 8 inches, new record
Running high jump-William Magru
der (Rockville). Speed ball tourna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Kumauat. Chinese Fruit

Kumquat is Chinese citrus fruit
extensively cultivated in Japan, Flor
ida, California and also in English
glass houses. 1t is of small size, round
or oblong in shape and has a sweet
rind and acid pulp. 1t is chiefly used
for making preserves and CONNECTION
cry. Many people enjoy the flavor Of
the raw fruit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
HOlstein-F riesian
Group To Hold Its
Golden Anniversary

Among the 124 delegates who will
attend the Golden Anniversary Con-
vention of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation of America, at Seattle, Wash
ington, June to 7, will be Howard
C. Barker, College Park, Maryland
and Albert N. McCardell, Frederick,
Maryland, who have been elected as
delegates from this state from out of
% candidates who were nominated and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

D INNING water at the touch of 4
Afauoer-what a gift for your family
Not merely temporary pleasure but
permanent increase in home comforts,
Tightening many tasks and safeguarding
family health. And as for your farm, no
Improvement you can make on it has a
more definite dollars-and-cents value
than q reliable water system. Running
water in barns. feed lots and out-build-
ings quickly pays for itself in hours Of
labor saved. Ii invariably makes live
stock, poultry and gardens all more pro-
duetive; and affords an ever-present pro-
lection against the menace Of FIRE.
MYERS Pumps and Water Systems are
world famous for their absolute depend
ability and remarkable economy of opera
ZION. Right now is the time to buy them
At the lowest possible prices. Models to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

wells; toc opera
tionb electricity,
gasoline engine.
windmill or hand
power. Do not de-
lay II you wish to
ssve nooey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Didn't Believe 1t
Soon Glanced Mind

81 heard lot about Natex but
| thought it was just talk until
actually tried it," says Mrs. LloyG
p. Roth, Route No. 1, Allentown
Pa. Now l am convinced. Natey
not only quickly ended all the
distress in my stomach and made
1t possible for me to eat most any.
thing without suffering afterwards
but also made me sleep better
regulated my bowels, gave me
new pep and energy and made mo
feel better in every way"
What change comes ovar o
person soon after starting IN No
tex Appetite improves. bowels
become regular, sleep is sound
and restful, stomach digests bear
ty meals without gas or ind;ges
ton. The entire system takes on
new life, and strength and VITALITY
returns. Life is worth living once
more. The first bottle starts tn
prlng relief. Send this advertise
meht and 10c to the :Natex Com
pany. Baltimore, Md, for free
sample. Ali leading druggists sell
ana recommend Natex and it is
peing especially introduced bara
ny Scruggs Drug Store.
The Natex Specialist vii, /.
nsrIsg' Drug Store every Wed
SSesdsy from 8 to IL and ,o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Black-Draught
Long-Estabished
Reliable Laxative

A clean system for health! And 9
good, purely vegetable laxative to
help cleanse the digestive tract when
it gets sluggish! For this, thousands
of men and women recommend
Black-Draught. .
Mr.. o. F. Ansley, Of Dallas, Texas
writes that he has used Black
Draught, when needed, for more than
fifty years. "It gives me quicker re-
lief than anything I can take" he
declares. II consider it the best
medicine for certain ailments" Mr..
Ansley has enjoyed remarkably good
health. He has lived In Texas for
more than seventy years! His
former home was Cuthbert, Ca,
which he frequently visits. He ser-ed
In a Georgia regiment during the
War Between the States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
SAYS ETHIOPIA AGAIN
SYMBOL OF DISTRESS
fContinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
equipment of its time was waging
war. "Their victim is Ethiopia, a
nation just to the west, a people
uncivilized, small, utterly lacking
in modern implements of war. But
Ethiopia was not without hope,
not without God. They were de-
scendants of the most religious
people on earth" They were in
distress, but undismayed, the
speaker said.
Many centuries have rolled by
since that ancient day, it was said.
Once again Ethiopia is in distress.
She will stretch out her hani
unto God.
Mr.. Jones told how this nation
in the past few months has risen
out of its modern comparative OBJ
security by the war now being
made on her. Ethiopia again in
distress, lifting her hand to God,
has made an appeal to all human
| ity. The speaker declared ne
wished his hearers to think OF
Ethiopia as the symbol of distress
that distress which exists in the
world at large today. He depicted
! the misfortunes of the ten mil
lions of negroes in this country
lof the millions of tenant farmers
of the ten million unemployed
men in this country.
He also made an appeal Tor the
consideration Of the Jews IN Ger
many, the Christians who are be
| ing prosecuted and put to deati
in Russia.
ethiopia" he said, "needs al
the sympathy we can give her bu
let her stand symbolic OF the SUI
fering and let US pour out ou
hearts to the suffering of all hu
manity."
"Will Ethiopia stretch forth he
hand?" the speaker questioned
and "what has God done abou
lit" =,
These are questions, ne said
that people are entitled to ask an
to have answered. God has no
been asleep, he said, but God can
not save Ethiopia or the huma!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

communications relative 70 Tx o..
desperate bargaining went D
and forth. ;,o Of
At 10 o'clock in the morning heir
Nov. 10 the Germans gov from
final instructions at spa the
Berlin. The last session ~ =, ON
dining car began at z d. He Ten
Nov. IL, and laster untn , -. had
minutes later the signaturh1ssr per'
been affixed, and hr rose and
trembling with emotion rose anu
read his formal protest.. .+ clause
As provided in its f first Six cI ho,Srs
the armistice took place si bo, r :
after its signature :, A aGo fo,
o'clock Foch's train II maze ma f. the the
Paris sA where he report9eaa TED TO I'm sae
French government. e ane 0 "nt;I
train remained in the forest u and
the Il en- armistice took effect, h ah ne
curtains s tightly drawn raw n.isor b.d
fled d. and Ebert was chancellor OF
GERMANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND TO SATISFY
JUDGMENT
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
Leona Capps, Plaintiff

1NOl val
Henderson County.
Leona Capps, Plaintiff
VS..
Jos. D. Bane, Orphelia Bane, ct al
Defendants
Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in that certain
judgment rendered in the above
entitled action on the 25th day O.
March, 1885, by the clerk superior
court of Henderson county, the un-
dersigned commissioner will sell
for cash to the highest bidder, at
the courthouse door in Henderson.
vile, N. c., at IL o'clock noon or
the 18th day of November, 1885
all the following described land
lying and being in the county OF
Henderson, in Green River town
ship, on the waters of Green
River, for the purpose of satisfy
ing out of the proceeds of said
sale the judgment as rendered in
favor of the plaintiff: BEGIN,
MING on a stake in the A. NJ
Capps line and runs south 60 de.
grees west 81 poles to white
oak, said Caps corner; thence
north 48 degrees west rs poles to
a stake. in Reddin's line; thence
south 76 poles to a hickory, p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

! Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Atkin anc
daughters have moved to the cor,
nor of sixth avenue and Oakland
street formerly known as Hugh
es Hall" o. VIZ Conn
stock nee Stella Hope Howard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Howard. will regret to learn that
she is critically ill at the ration
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. William H. Kreidler, OF
Cincinnati, O., is spending about
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Livingston.
Mrs. William B. Hodges, who
accompanied Mr.. Hodges to South
Carolina on a business trip re-
Gently, will return this week after
3 little visit to Darlington and
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. William Egerton
and children, of Asheville, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Peggy Egerton remained until this
afternoon with her grandmothe",
Mrs. B. A. Egerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bly, and
children, of Orangeburg, S. G.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. T. BLY,,
Mr.. Bly, having come for the re-
sn;on of the Sixth Company. Miss
Louise Bly,, of Salisbury, was also
here for the weekend.
Miss Virginia Ewbank, a stu
dent at the University of South
Carolina in Columbia, motored
here with Asheville friends for the
Joe GULL, of High Point, left
this morning after a short visit 20
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
GULL.
Mr.. ]. R. Crye left today after
a short stay with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Porter and
son, Charles, were weekend guests
of relatives in Franklin.
Friends of Mrs, ]. M. Bibee,
who has been i'll for some time,
will regret to know that she is
undergoing treatment at Patton
Memorial hospital for a few days.
Allen Lloyd, of Cincinnati, o.,
spent the weekend in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

race from the ravages of war I'M
less "we practice the principles Of
justice and of brotherhood.
Peace or any other basis
would be economic slavery. The
question of war can only be dealt
with as an economic problem and
we cannot make an end to war
until this is done.
Nations do not rise up and
fight each other for the sake OF
slaughter, but they are competing
for each others markets, and fol-
food"
Brotherly cooperation will b.
on the basis of the social order
some day, the speaker said in hi!
concluding remarks.
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. A. w. Lippard, pasto1
of the Lutheran church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
F. R. LEADS NATION In
CELEBRATION TODAY

Continued from page one)
900 members, and auxiliary organ.
izations of 100000 members, re-
asserted it's advocacy of govern
mental care of all disabled World
war veterans, care of widows and
orphaned dependents of deceased
veterans through service connec-
lions.
The Veterans administration
disclosed that S46,732,160 was
expended for disqualification and
housing of World war veterans
during the fiscal year which end
ed last June go. Administration
cost was estimated at about ST.
100000.
The total cost of caring for all
war veterans since the Revolu-
tionary war was estimated at
S16,349,163,12O. The number of
disabled veterans of all wars
known to government officials is
$4,000. Of that number &c.,
500 are World war disabled, Le-
gion officials estimate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
SETS CABARET DANCE

SPARTANBURG, Nov. IA
cabaret dance sponsored by the
Temple Sisterhood club of Spar
tanburg, S. c., will be held We'd
nesday, Nov. 20, in Villa Maurice
at the Cleveland hotel. This is
the first fall dance given by the
club and promises to be the out
standing affair of the season. The
grand march will begin at $50,
the floor show at II. Music will
be furnished by Juddie Johnson
and his Cleveland hotel orches-
ira. A large crowd from all sur
rounding territory is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
PERSONA"
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Janice Browning has as her
guests Miss Anna VanSiclen Of
Balboa, Canal Zone, and Miss
Evelyn Snapp of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins
Dixon of Charlotte, have announc-
ed the birth of a daughter, Alice
Carol, on Wednesday, Nov. D.
Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss
Estelle Randall of this city.
Mr.. C. L. Grey attended the
Davidson-Duke game at Davidson
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
.ITALY'S ARMY GOES
PAST MILLION MARK
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page one>
again in recent days. Airplane
factories are turning out seven
planes a day. Most of these are
fast bombers. By next January,
Italy's first line of airplanes prob
ably will surpass 5000.
Small ammunition f c or S
which previously worked only one
eight-hour shift are now operating
day and night. One plant in Rome
alone now produces four carloads
of heavy aerial bombs daily. Ships
loaded with soldiers and materials
continued to sail for East Africa.
Italy during the World war lost
667, 900 men killed and another
100000 wounded or crippled.
Today embassies and legations
of allied countries will fly their
respective flags. 1t will be one Of
the few occasions during the year
when the Union Jack, Stars and
Stripes and other flags are to be
seen interspersed with the tri-
color of Italy and the Fascist
lictor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
OLD SIXTH COMPANY
MEN IN REUNION HERE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
deceased. While the company
stood uncovered, Taps was blown
by Roy c. Bennett.
At the morning session Major
Ladd, Mayor Edwards, Chief OF
Police Otis Powers, Sheriff M. N
Orr, Sergeant Hollingsworth, for
mer Sheriff w. A. Garren, a for.
mer member of the company, Ma
than Patla, commander of the HUI
bert M. Smith post of the Ameri,
can Legion, and others spoke
briefly and every member of the
company was called upon for re-
marks.
At 12:45 the company was
formed and marched to the Cen
trail cafe for lunch. The organ
ization was messed at this cafe
when modified for service in
1917. Election of officers took
place at the luncheon meeting.
At the afternoon session a brief
memorial service was conducted
by Mr.. Hollingsworth and the re-
mainder of the afternoon was
given over to an impromptu get.
together.
Decision was made to hold the
annual reunion each year on the
Sunday preceding Armistice Day
MEMBERS OF COMPANY
PRESENT ARE LISTED
Former members of the organ
ization returning to the reunion
were: T. G. McAbee, w. G. Nc
Call, J. P. Hollingsworth, Corbett
Jackson, A. V. Edwards, John L.
Jones, Grover C.. Shipman, Guy
P. Jordan, Allen NJ. Hawkins, w.
J. Reece, Lantie A. Sentell, Sin
gleton Thompson, Frank NJ. Bly,,
w. H. Mccall, Coy Orr, Thomas
A. Egerton, Wiltshire Griffith, Ar
mold Flicker, Walter D. Stepp, W.
A. Smith, Charlie o. Mace, Finley
Pace, Homer Mccall, Jesse J..
Higgins, Thomas E. Osteen, Paul
w. English, Henry Garren, Ver-
non Rogers, ershel H. Allison, W.
H. Ladson, Calude L. En- glish, NJ.
S. Johnson, P. ]. johnson, r. l..
Whitmire, L. L. Burgin, w. II.
Crook, G. P. Jamison, Fred S.
Justus, Erwin J. Anders, Frank
NJ. Higgins, Roy C. Bennett, all
of Hendersonville or Henderson
county; R. E. Station, Jason Hug
gins, James Garren, Glover Jack
son, and Carl Hardin, of Brevard !;
w. M. Fender and Horace H. Case
of Asheville; Lawrence Bly,, Or-
augsburg, S. c.; Floyd C. Max
well, Cashiers; Thomas o. Rhyme,
Gastonia; Rollo V. Ladd, Cincin-
natl; R. w. McAbee, Shelby; l. H.
Case, of Landrum, S. c.; Russell
Drake, Ocala, Fla, and A. K.
Lewis, Greenville, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed MEM
branes as the germ-laden pnlegm
Is loosened and expelled, g.,
Even If other remedleS nave
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money If you are not satisneq WIN
results from the very nrse poGtle.
Get Circumcision right now. 'AuVJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue of the lien thereon
for services rendered in cleaning
repairing and conditioning the
Goods wares and merchandise
Hereinafter described, and by rea-
SON of default in payment for said
services, 1 will sell, to the highest
bidder. for cash, at Marks Clean
ers and Dyers, on the 18th day of
November, 1885, all the following
goods, wares and merchandise, to-
wit: .ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
MONDAY. NOVEMBER :, ,
One apiece dress, Jones, SIPS.

One apiece dress, Jones, SLIPS:
two ladies' coats, ]. Moore, S4.85:
one dress, Lummis, 75c; one XII
mona, Sadie, 75c; one pair pants,
George Jackson; one dress and
blouse, Sheriff., S1.9O; one coat,
Stepp, 75c; one jacket, Arthur
Shields, and two suits and a coat,
Frank, $1.00.
This sale to take place at -
o'clock noon on the above men
toned date.
This the 21st day of Oct, 1885
MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
10-21-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Get Rid d
MaIariia!|
bGnish Chills and f..

.,, To conquer Malaria. yor ,,..,
IN i4'2's. o. Destroy The IN ;.;s mug d }
o..od. ~ Build up Ii, 'IIiiS So3' !; !
come the effects and to i ior;ra y
l lqEthsI attack. There i; Che :i ns$. =
G Goes ihise two thing: and t5,,sSs
nine in Groves Ta:tele;; {, Cb me-; y:
S s'[?ys tn. the maIaFiaI infection III, t.S !
sands OF people have to r'r ..,E ! !
Y, with the aid ci Grove: i ;,,'i y l
Ionic, In addition to bins
edy Tor Malaria, it is si.,,.s
tonic OF general Use. G,,,ssts ~
Chill Tonic is pleasant t.,S '
tam: nothing harmful. F. 3.
1t and they can take it s.
by all drug stores. Nov ~! iea
and 81. The 81 size coa,.gHAsl
much as the Soc size and :1., :, !
more Tor your money. 'S"'