davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, Sept. 21 - (UP)-Un- beaten in any of her trials in Brit ish waters this season, Thomas Sop with's new America cup challenger, Endeavour II, has been lifted out of the waters and alterations begun which, it is hoped, will make her invincible of Newport next summer.
 In their reviews of the yachting season which just closed, several unkind critics intimated 1t was not the Endeavour II which needed overhauling but Skipper Sopwith and the policies he pursues in chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

R. DeRoche .......... O. Johnson
 Outside Right Forward LeBloud .............. Campbell
 Inside Right Forward Cwickle ........ Elof. Solomonson
 Center Forward -.e' Inside Left Forward ~AAe0'
 Outside Left Forward
 - Score at half time, Waterbury 3, Hartford o.
 Goaals scored by: Reed 3, Cwickle Substitution-Hartford,R R. John son.
 Referee: Campbell. Linesmen- Blower and Larson.
 Time-Four 45 minute periods.
 On Saturday, the Mattatuck Country Club Blues, explained by Colonel Jim Kiely won 8 one point victory over Hilarious Had David sons Reds by a 27 1-2 to 26 1-2 point margin. Frank Byrnes and John Cluney, both with the Kiely contingent tied for low medal score with 78's. At the Watertown Coun- try club, Bob King proved himself the best golfer employed by the Chase companies when his pair of 40's around the course won the Chase Foremen'S association cham pionship.
 !. A A; sstseyyssnss, st 445sSas2:, J. vree:: -S7; A, G. Evans, 43-47-9o; E. Col gata, 45-46-s1; H. Martin, 4s-44- 93; R. c. Smith, 50 45- 95; F. Greatorex, 52-44-96;. J. Babin. 4S- 49--97; N. Mitchell, 52-46-9s; R. o. ss' 4smss: J. aanlon, H 51-asMss; Srags 'F- R. Greatorex, 53-47-i0O: w. Brennan, Lee Thelin, 54-4se1o2: B. II. Nc. Gar, 54-49-1O3; H. Reher, 55-49- l94; " Wade, Nz 5s,52M1o5; I,3;, C. Axel6y: II. Burghoff, 55-53-1OS; H. Kluge. w. Maroney, 5S-54-1i2; R. FaIlon, 59-55-114: c. Reihl, 57-57-114: R. Beaudette, 62- 62-l14; ", Bryan, SO-5sIIls; "; Dwyer' 62,55Ill7; 6S-56-124; M. Behne, 7S-55-1SS. Blues (27 1-2) Reds (26 1-2)
 Jim Kieley (ss) 0 vs. Had David ,0I p, >Seah COS, vs. G. Mcdonald /, C; Platt t11s> 1-a vs. F. Green l. Harvey (1Os) vs. P. FitzHenry [. Brown tSs) vs. A. Gross (s4) D. Hyland (sO) 1-2 vs. W. Klo- D' [. Rose {s5) 3 vs. W. childs (8s) J. cluney (7s) 3 vs. Puttetti (sO) R. Dube (S2> vs. J. Freney (s1) L. McMahon (ss) 2 vs. A. Colucci F. Stack (ss) ys. M. Dunn (s5) 1. F. Byrnes (7S) 3 vs. J. Calo (S3) o. ". Gray (s4) 1 1-S vs. L. Parsons w. Potter ts5> vs. J. Byrnes ;; ;, Carroll (1Os> vs. M. Gardner ,, T; sheehan t11D Q vs. D. Beck H. Humphries (s7> 3 vs. S. Heit- man (106) O.
 c. spearo (so) vs. B. Spirit (ss)
 Crosby vs. Bulkeley
 On next Saturday, football will hold local sports interest when at 2:30 in the afternoon, Bill Scho- fields 1886 Crosby high school foot ball edition will take the field in its opening game against Babe Aliens Hartford Bulkeley gridders. Today the singles tennis championship play began at the Country club of Waterbury, E. s. Smith defending his title won last season
 The Crosby schedule follows:
 Sept. 26 Hartford Bulkeley, here. Oct. 3-Norwich Academy, away.
 Oct. 10-Torrington, home.
 Oct. -Roxbury Reserves, away. Oct. Central, away.
 oct. 24-Leavenworth, home.
 Oct. -Roxbury Reserves, here.
 Oct. 31-New London, home.
 Nov. T-Naugatuck, away.
 Nov. l3--Danbury, away.
 Nov. 26 -Wilby, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
AS CATCHER BUSIEST

Philadelphia-The busiest catcher in the American league this year was Frank Hayes of the Athletics, who worked in more games than any backstop in the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
DOE WINNER OF WCC GOLF TITLE. INDIES ii LOSES
Mrs. Helen Cluney Won Fourth Golf TiIte; Ports
 Strong at Naugy

Two golf championships, initial football and soccer games of the new season were decided in and out Of Waterbury over the weekend. During the current week, the odd sport combination of tennis and football will have a fling, while sport fans in general are intensely inter- ested in the forthcoming World Ser les in New York, many of them planning to take in at least one of the Gotham games at the Yankee Stadium or Polo Grounds.
 On Saturday last, under playing conditions that were just short of impossible, Captain T. M. Doe, 53 year old golfer sportsman, and Army football captain of 1904, wrested the golf championship of Waterbury from H. Merriman, Jr.; defending title-holder in the longest match of 2S year record, when he went 39 holes before the sweet victory was his.
 Four In a Row
 At the Mattatuck Country club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Helen Cluney won her fourth consecutive golf championship when she de- Heated Mrs. Frank Bouley, 1 up in 1O holes, the women breaking even on il of the IS holes played. The winner, far off form, did not take the lead until the 18th hole, then halved the last two holes for her margin of victory, after having been 2 down at the turn.
 Waterbury's Independents got of on the wrong foot to start their 1886 football campaign when they absorbed 8 IA to defeat at the hands and feet of the Fairfield Tig- CTS in the Bridgeport suburb yester- day. Scores in the first and third periods by Fairfielders were too much for the lone touchdown scored in the final heat by Rave Bartolini. Fairneld (14) (0) Waterbury 1u0oy ESan
 Left End
 Walton ............:...... Donate
 Left Tackle
 HeE4og Sullivan
 Left Guard
 Sullivan Guilter
 Center
 Dandoni Laudisi
 Right Guard
 PaHkemege ..............s Jenkins
 Right Tackle esr,aAaa " JovcA
 Right End
 Quarterback
 Left Halfback Dunn SIroperB
 Right Halfback AraeH 6artohhl
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Waterbury ..a...... 6-6 Fairfield ....... V-14 Touchdowns, made by Arde1l. Lu- cas, Bartolini. Points after touch downs, made by B. 10th CD. Sub stitutes: Waterbury-De Santis, Gal lulo, Bradley, Rinaldi, Cronin, Mur- phy. Fairfield Cerigione. l.. Toth. E. Henry, Zemaitis, R. Henry. Ref eree-Taylor. Umpire Schultz. Lines man Barrous. Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

FOOTBALL RESULTS At San Francisco University of San Francisco 6, St. Mary's of Texas 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FIVE YEARS AGO

Babe Ruth hit his 45th and 46th home runs as the Tanks beat the Senators, 8-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Decisive

At Naugatuck, the Waterbury Portuguese soccer football team kicked in with a neat 5-1 decision over Hartford Scandals, leading SO at the end of the first half, Reed standing out in the play of the win- ners with three goals, Ciwicki and Lebould getting the others. Pierson scored for Hartford. The Water bury club looked strong enough to be serious contenders for the Gen. tral Connecticut championship be- fore the season is well under way. waterbury (5) (1) Hartford
 Position
 Hurrener r.............. H. Johnson
 Goal Keeper II. DeRcthe ........ E. Solomonson
 Right Fullback wilbur .............. Granquit
 Left Fullback Hali ,................ Courley
 Right Halfback Carroll ................. Pierson
 Center Halfback Vincent ................. Berg
 Left Halfback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

High individual single Heilman 1s6 High individual three-Arm-
 strong ...................... .... 365 High team Single-Winders .... 453 High team three-Bolt Trim
 mers ....................... .1244
 FIVE YEARS AGO
 Giants defeated Brooklyn, 3-1, in 8 charity game in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
GoE Football And Soccer Featured Local Week-End Play
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic contest
FIips From Florida
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With the Monday mail came Gerry The Job Swnehar York correspondents who moves with the sahsh things motion Colonel Ces se Doughert Here's his first sance the South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

cas, Bartolini. Points after touch downs, made by B. 10th CD. Sub stitutes: Waterbury-De Santis. Gal lulo, Bradley, Rinaldi, Cronin, Mur- phy. Fairfield Cerigione. l.. Toth. b. Henry, Zemaitis, R. Henry. Ref man Barrous. Time-Four 12 minute periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
TO NOWHERE
g 1886 kEA Service, Inc.

The purser said, "All right.
Have you any suSpects?"
"No. Unless you mean every
man and woman on shipboard."
"You mean We haven't bet
ter answer than that? 1t might
have been any man or woman on
board the Ship"
Snowshoes rubbed his chin. He
said, Mamie Jackson had a pal
OF board, Dutch LEM. He might
know something
There was a knock on the door
and Snowshoes opened it. Jane
was standing there with Tinto
RosSi at her side. Jane spoke to
Dirk.
What has happened?" she ask
ed. "When you left me | knew
something was wrong"
Suddenly she saw the figure on
the floor. A cry escaped her lips
"That man. | distrusted him the
moment | saw him. You remem-
Der, Dirk. He followed u.s."
Tino said, Chat was the man
you struck this afternoon on
deck, wasn't it,"
"Ycs," Dirk replied.
But why" Jane asked, "was
he in your suite, Dirk"
Il exchanged suites with Miss
Lane yesterday"
Jane was still incredulous. She
looked at Mamie Jackson and
said, "whcn-when did it hap
penn"
"Bctween II o'clock and mid
night"
'While Tmo and / were on
deck" Jane breathed slowly, look
ing up at the opera singer.
The deck steward Knocked and
entered. Snowshoes had closed the
door of the bedroom, shutting out
the gruesome sight. The steward
advanced to the purser who had
called him.
This is the A-deck steward
he said.
Snowshoes asked, "Did you see
anyone enter this suite tonight
between II and midnight?'
mo sir. 1t isn't part Of my
duty to watch the staterooms.
notice people going by"
Whom did you see on Deck A
during that hour?"
81 must have seen a hundred
A lot Of people didn't go to the
cabaret. They're just passengers
to me. | didn't notice anyone in
particular"
"All right" Snowshoes said
"You can GO
After he had gone SnowShoes
opened the door of the bedroom
AGAIN. Ken Martin, the croOner
stood staring at the body Of the
murdered man. Linda Bayes was
behind him. She said, HAS the
necklace been stolen?" >.
Everybody looked at her sharp
". Snowshoes said, "HOw did you
know a jewel had anything to dc
with this"
Ken stif'ened to defend Linda
"Look here he began.
"EasyI Snowshoes cautioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

nothing" When he saw the body
on the floor he leaned over it.
cts Mamie, all right" he said
then. "He was my pal. He came on
this cruise to get some rest. That's
all l know" ~
when did you see him last?"
Snowshoes asked.
Dutch thought a moment. ut
was about s O'clock" he said, Sin
our stateroom. We were dolling up
for the party in the ballroom.
Somehow we didn't get around
to going. | was in the bar most
of the evening. talking to Joe.
You know-the bartender"
where have you been since II
o'clock"
Dutch looked down at the body.
as that when he stopped the bull
let?" he asked. 81 saw Joe at II
O'Clock. The rest of the time |
was wandering around the ship.
| was all around and | wasn't
watching no textbook to explain
where I'd been every minute"
The detectives voice dripped
venom now. "Were you on Deck
AZ" he asked.
''No. I didn't come up this
high"
Snowshocs said, "You're the
only person on shipboard who
knew Mamie. Can you tell us If
he had any enemies"
"No. He didn't know anybody
or board. "Unless"--suddenly he
nodded at Dirk-"it was that guy.
| saw him take crack at Man.
ME this afternoon"
Dirk bluShed, but Snowshoes
waved the reference aside. "Why
do you suppose your pal was IN
this suite?" he asked.
Dutch shrugged. GIVE told you
all ! know. Maybe he got con-
fused and thought this was his
stateroom. Was ANYTHING stolen?'
would your pals KEY have fit
! ted this door??' Snowshoes said
acidlv. He got in with less
! trouble than he had getting out.
When he tried to leave the bull
let stoppcd him. The Kokinor
diamond was taken from that
trunk.
Dutch crunted. mamie wasn't
! interested in trinklets," he said.
eve took this trip for our health.
Snowshocs turned to the purser.
"Why had keys 10 Suite AA be-
sides Miss Lane?' he asked.
The purser thought moment.
"There'S one in nv office, he
said, "locked up. The room ste
ward has q pass key" Then n
pointed to Dirk. "You had key
he said. "You didn't turn in the
one you had-after you eXchang.
ed suites with Miss Lane"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
RUGBY

RUGBY, Feb. 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. Everette Israel and children
of Asheville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Winslow recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dalton have
been sick. + ...."'.'
People in this section were sor-
ny to learn of the Murphy home
being destroyed by fire. early Sat
urday morning. s,.-. IT,.
Mrs. David Calderhead of near
Groce, has been spending some
time with Mrs. Andrew Wardlaw.
Miss Carolyn Vandiver was sup
per guest of Miss Virginia KRAFT
ger Sunday evening.
Dick Winslow, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Johnson,
in Toronto, Canada, has returned
to his home here.
David Calderhead and children
spent Monday night with Nh. and
Mrs. Andrew Wardlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kratzer
made business trip to Hender-
sonville Wednesday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gums and
daughters, Misses Marybelle and
Peggy, of Greensboro spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Gums par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Wins
low.
Mrs. Mary Vigor was in Hen
Jacksonville on business Saturday.
The roads in this section have
been in the worst shape they have
been in several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Flynn and
children who have spent the past
two months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson, have returned to
their home. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, who have
been living in Hendersonville for
some time, have moved to their
home in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

"Let the young lady answer for
herself"
at was just a question:" Linda
replied. "The question anyone
would ask, knowing the value of
the Kokinor diamond"
."And as for the explanation of
our presence here" Ken went on,
1--WE suspected something and fol-
lowed Tho Rossi and Miss West
on to the suite. When l tried the
door it was open. So we came in. "
Snowshoes asked. did either
of You know Dutch Lenz when he
owned the Tip Top Club?"
A look was exchanged between
Linda and Ken. MOO" she said
weakly.
Ken correlated her denial.
Anyhow" he said, 1--WE were
singing in the ballroom and bar
all evening. Didn't leave once,
either of u.s."
The purser said, Dutch Lenz'
He's the heavy-set guy with a
cropped head, isn't he? l remem-
Der now"
"pd like to talk to Lenz,
Snowshoes told the purser. "As
ships officer, will you call him
in? And while we're questioning
him, have his stateroom searched
Thoroughlyw
The detective was pacing oil
the number of steps between the
bedroom door and trunk when q
! large woman in a dressing gowr
walked into the room. 1t was
Madame Doremus.
She could not see the man or
the floor Of the bedroom. Madame
DOremus began uncertainty, 81
have the suite next door. There
was so much noise in here
couldn't sleep. Who is the mar
who was murdered?"
Everyone jumped. Snowshoes
closed the door to the bedroom
faced the woman. "Madame,' he
said, there has been no murder
What makes you think there ha!
been?"
Il couldn't go to sleep. | hac
just taken two tablets when
heard something that sounded like
a shot, followed by a groan.
pulled The covers over my hea(
and tried to go to sleep. Then
heard more noise and here am,
care you alone in your suite y
the detective asked.
''NO. | have a travelling com
panion. Millic. But Mile didn'
awaken" Madame DOremus wen
on, "I'm on this cruise for a rest
but | haven't had my eyes CLOSED
since ! came on board"
The doctor called from the bed
room then and suddenly the doc
burst open, affording a view o
Mamie Jackson outstretched OF
the floor. Madame Doremu
screamed. 1t was shrill cry whicl
brought the doctor to her side be
fore she tainted. They put her OF
the lounge in the sitting room ant
the doctor applied restoratives.
The dowager came to with
startled cry. ITS wonder In
not dead" she snorted. Sh'
flOunced out Of the room, scorn
ing the helpful arm the doctor OF
fered her.
No sooner was she gone THAI
the purser returned with DutcI
! LEM.
! Il don't know a thing about it,
! Dutch was saying, 81 don't know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
low GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

The purser scratched his head
when he saw that the necklace
was gone. We'll" he said, "now
we've got motive for the crime
Or have we? 4 jewel is lifted
out of locked trunk and a man
is lying dead Of the floor. | can't
connect them" He appealed TO
the detective. Here, you take
the case. You've been retained by
Miss Lane. I'll Just look on and
be the ships officer at the in
quest.
But Dirk spoke up. at looks
simple. Mamie Jackson was shot.
That means two men entered the
room. Suppose the pair came in
together, opened the trunk, got
the Jewel and closed the trunk
again. Maybe one of them didn t
want to share the loot. He pulled
a gun and shot Mamie Jackson,
thus keeping the Kokinor for him.
self"
This theory didn't suit the
detective. Suppose" he said, "a
blackmailer came in alone to
look for damaging bits of evil
dence. Letters, as Miss Lane sug-
gested. Then another man comes
in. looking for the Kokinor dia-
mond. He surprised the blackmall-
er, Mamie Jackson, and shoots
him. Then he opens the trunk
and takes the jewel"
That's it, the purser said
"But who who was the thief"
That's our Job to find out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Rims DOWN WOLE

LORIMOR, Iowa (UP)-Virgil
Cole was sitting in his car by the
highway when he saw a wolf. The
animal turned and ran down the
center of the road. Cole van down
the animal and collected S. boun-
tV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
COLLEGE HAS CURFEW

OLIVET, Mich. (UP)-T h j $
small Southern Michigan college
city has "curfew" for students.
The "cu,fcw sounds at - o'clock
(midnight) and all men, as well
as the women students Of Olivet
College, must be indoors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
By Deck Morgan

Jane Weston feels her dreams
have come true when she sets out
on a three weeks ocean cruise,
accepted in payment for the SAL
airy due her when the magazine
for which she worked as tyPist
suspended publication.
On board the ship, she meets
handsome Dirk Strom, expert SKI
jumper, as penniless as Jane. The
trip was a gift to him from the
parents of a child whose life he
saved.
Dirk introduces Jane to his
friend, Snowshoes, detective.
Others on board are: Nora Lane,
famous actress and owner of the
Kokinor diamond; wealthy, &c
centric Madame Doremus; Dutch
Lenz and Mamie jackson, black
mailers; Tino Rossi, opera singer;
Ken Martin and Linda Bayes,
floor show entertainers.
Dirk and Jane spend much OF
their time together. Then a mis-
understanding comes between
them. Dirk meets Nora Lane and
is attentive to her. Tino Rossi
becomes James constant escort.
Snowshoes persuades Miss Lane
to turn the Kokiror diamond over
to the pursec and they go to her
stateroom to get it.
The detective returns for Dirk.
He tells him Mamie jackson is
lying dead in Nora Lanes stale
room.
nT,,1YJ ~ ON WITH THE STORY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

FLOWING TIME is about here.
Mr.. Farmer may be disapDoint-
ed in not finding the name of
a plow salesman in these col
umns. That invites inspection
of out-of-town catalogs of de-
Scription.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Special Notices

TURNER sawmills, CASE trac-
tors and full line of Case
farm implements. Wade NJ.
King. corner King and Seventh
avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

SOLID ASPHALT and felt for
built-up roofs. Smooth and
slate surface roll roofing. For
sale by J. H. ReaOen, Agent;
or Local Dealers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

CRAFTING-We furnish the wax
and tallow or will buy your
surplus of such. Buying furs
and hides. Sherman's Grocery.
Phone GIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

JUSTUS Neutralizing Mixture
Useful in arrangements Of the
stomach and bowels, as cohc,
sour stomach, gripping, pains
and diarrhoea. The Ju t u s
Pharmacy, "The Old Reliable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

ONLY SI.95 BUYS the guarsn-
teed Great Atlantic work shoes
for boys and men. Lots OF sat
isfactory wear for little money.
Try a pair. NJ. NJ. Shepherd. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

GOLD you may have in the form
of out-of-date things Cash we
have for such gold. Bring it in.
Sherman'S Sporting g cd S
Store,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

BUY 1T AT HOME-Loolz over
Times-News advertisements for
the most desirable offerings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
4O-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Legal size metal fill
inc cabinet. Phone A. W.
Grower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
sHEALEY'S MACHINE WORKS

is a complete shop. We make
gears and many other parts.
See us when you need parts
for machinery. Prices are rea-
SOnable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

COMPLETE line of radio batter
les and accessories. Mldclty
Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

WANTED-For cash, 500 used
tires of all sizes. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
l5-MisceNaneous
For Rent
22-Roon1s

ROOMS FOR RENT-Close in,
steam-heated, running water.
S a week. This kind of &C
commodation should bring an
occupant with a good price
during winter if advertised in
this department. Try it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

AMES BEAUTY SHOPPE-Per-
manents, $3.50 to $3.50: Sham
poo and finger wave, soc. An
work guaranteed. Phone $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

VILE TRANSFER for STORAGE
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone 12'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

SUNSHINE POLISH - For Pi-
amos, furniture, automobiles,
brass beds, leather upholstery,
etc. Recommended and guar
anteed by US. BrunsOn Furnl-
ture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
32-Rooms and Houses

UNFINISHED apartment. Close
in. Reasonable. Phone 646.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
r.;-,rT' charge 49,
,sslFIEp DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch

%,;rrn charge, 25c'
,. ,... DISPLAY RATE
''''' Soc per inch
,,.s. d Thanks and TFiD;
,a; =: H Re- are accepted
:; !, g' ask so- Information
r ~. @T,eved" eds. as they
pun. ..:,,'r confidential.
!, ; IN, ; mad, The Times
';.,' -s.,o~sib'e or only
:; :. 4, roc, Insertion. The
:.,. -,.' i responsible for sub
....' ;,.a--;ors The adyer-
.' .., III. 7s.sy Immediately
- directions needed.
L, ,,.s.ael ads taken over
f.. ID apartment closes
r. Az and classification posi-
!, =, ril not be guaranteed
!; that hour. :,
,-s eycep. 20 business men
/ ~, .,,,srrs having accounts
.sis newspaper. When
!. ais are charged the rate
4, and ). per line, zoe and
NJ line, and 3cc and l5c
liz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
LADIES EVERYWHERE admire

q smooth-shaven, well-2roOmed
man. After arranging the heavy
date, leave it to Toms Barber
Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
DO YOUR PAINTING EARLY.

Do lUUK FAlN IINu E4HNH :
Painters will be busy later on.
Let us supply you with Sher-
win-Williams Products. Rlgby-
Morrow Co. 4th Ave. East.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

Only 10000 of the $1,000
people now in Angola are whites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
SPRAY MATERIALS =

S PR AY MATERIALS = OIL
EMULSION, Lime SULPHUR
Lead Arsenate, Blue Stone,
Hydrated Lime. Garden Seeds,
Onion Sets, Lespedeza Seeds,
Clover Seeds, Grass Seeds, Fer
tilizers. D. I. Hart Company