davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
EXPECT BIG CROWD
FOR DUKE-DEACS
Homecoming for Baptist
School at Wake Forest;
Alumni to Return

Wake EC..-., Nv probably the
largest crowd ever to attend a foot
ball game here at Wake Forest will
be on hand for the Duke-Deacon
clash Saturday afternoon. This con-
test will be homecoming for Baptist
alumni, and many of the old grads
have signified theic intention of re-
turning for the festivities and foot
ball game.
Alumni Secretary, Al Dowtin, re-
ports that plans to handle the visi-
tors for this contest are going rapid
ly forward. Nothing will be left
undone in the preparations.
While many of the alumni will be
returning to meet again old school
as we'll as to see the football game
between the Devils and Deacons,
those who come only to witness the
gridiron contest will certainly not be
disappointed.
Duke, with one of the greatest foot
ball teams in the history of the In
stitution, is a top-heavy favorite to
lick Wake Forest. But the Deacons
have this year, one of the best elev-
ems it can lay claim to over a long
period And almost the same cir
cumstances surround this 1886 game
as that contest played in 1880, the last
appearance of a Duke team on Gore
Field, fought the Devils to 1913 tie.
Then as now, Duke was a one-sided
pre-game favorite, it boosted of many
stars, was having a very successful
season, and had lost but one game;
Wake Forest was having a good sea-
son, was noted for its scrap and fight,
with exception of tackles the team
was very light, it had several stars
who could run and block, but was noe
given much Of chance by critics to
hold the Blue Devils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
BULLDOGS ROASTED
BY SCHOOL PAPER
Sports Writers Term Them
"Sissies", Grandstanders
and Swell Heads

In the first issue of the 1936-37
Henderson high school Bulldog, stu
dent newspaper, q direct slap at the
football team was taken by the sports
department charging the team OF
'grandstandingy and being "a big
bunch of sissies."
The story, no doubt, was prompted
by numerous suspensions for infrac-
ton of training rules and poor coope-
ration of the squad with the coach.
The story started in part:
Unless the Bulldogs wake up to
the fact that they are playing foot
ball and not a game of "tiddly-winks"
the Oxford game will be a massacre.
Our ends can't or don't catch passes.
the blocking is too miserable to talk
about. The whole team seems to have
an attack of "grandstanding'.
The student paper deplored the
fact that many OF the players had
been suspended from the squad for
not complying with Coach Miller's
orders.
The story continued. saying our
boys, we have heard, are a big bunch
of sissies. They break down in tears
and moan and groan whenever a
piece of tape is pulled. They want
to get out of practice for every little
scratch, from observation we know
that some of the best ball players are
on the second team, but are too lazy
to find out enough TO make the first
string. One boy has trouble getting
helmet large enough because of an
acute case of "sweled head"
The writers of the article stated
that they saw some hope for the little
fellows on the squad, who fought to
hold their place, and expressed the
opinion that Coach Miller would carry
that group ali through the season, re-
CARELESS of the games won and lost.
The article ended with I'VE salute
the fellows who are really trying"
This is one OF the most scorching
indictments ever turned against a
Henderson high school football team,
and it comes on the eve of the Oxford
game in Oxford Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

at right half this afternoon. The po-
sition heretofore has been handled by
Howard Bardes and Eddie Entwistle.
Bardes has been dropped from the
squad and Entwistle is still on the in
jured list
Albert Sandy" Sandfoss, sophie
more and Tom Lawler, junior reserve,
also will be tested at the position.
Sandfoss saw lot of service in the
Elon and Davidson games before suf-
fering an injury in practice following
the Wildcat battle.
Lawler is thought to have fine pos
sibilities. He is hard running back
and a fair blocker. He suffered an
injury in a scrimmage Monday and
may not be able to play much today
Connie Mac Berry, junior, and
Gene Isaacs, sophomore, are leading
candidates for the right end post now
vacant with the dismissal of Jess
Tatum. Berry is good pass receiver
Isaacs excells as a blocker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
I field in the Wildcats" Homecoming

field in the Wildcats" Homecoming
game.
The Davidson quartet is composed
of Ed Armfield, quarter; Teeney Laf-
ferty and Fred Dennis, halfbacks, and
Tom Corbin, fullback.
Coaches Bob FetZer and Walter
Skidmore of Carolina have secuted
the Wildcats on several occasions this
fall. Coach Ray Wolf saw the Cats
in their seasons Southern Confer
ence debut against Duke, at Green's
boro They all came to the same con-
clusion-that the Wildcat backs will
be hard to stop.
Teeney Lafferty, the ace in the deck
excels at punting, running and pass
ing and is ever dangerous in all three
departments. Against Duke the mid
get back ran 11S yards to gain more
| than three-fourths of Davidson's to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
6S DRIVERS LOSE.
LICENSES IN WEEK
Mostly for Drunken or Reck
less Driving or the
Combination
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Nov. 4.-Sixty-eight ,driv-
ers this week have lost their driving
licenses for one year, most of them
for drunken driving, reckless driv-
ing or combinations of the two, Di-
rector Arthur Fulk of the highway
safety division of the Department of
Revenue, announced today. or this
number, 46 licenses were revoked to-
day while % were revoked yesterday.
OF the 46 drivers who had their Ii
censes revoked today, IS were for
drunken driving or combinations Of
drunken and reckless driving, the list
shows. Nine Of these drivers live in
charlotte, two in Greensboro, two in
kinston, two in Raleigh and the 9TH
ers in other cities and towns in the
State. One Of the 46 drivers, Paul
Baxley of Raeford, lost his license
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
ANDERSON SEEKING
; REPLACED
The Dropping of Bardes,
Tatum and Smothers
Leaves Vacancies

College Station, Raleigh, Nov A.
Hunk Anderson, head coach, will send
the N. c. State Wolfpack through a
scrimmage game this afternoon seek
ing new power for the game Satur-
day afternoon with Boston State Col
lege in Boston.
Coach Anderson will use the scrim-
mage to try pass defense which the
Wolves have been working on; to OBJ
serve the play of men being consid-
cred to replace the three players
dropped Monday, and to brush up the
teams offense and blocking.
Joe Schwerdt. alternate quarterback
with Charlie Gadd, will be given try
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

lS4o-Aueuste Rodin, famed Fror.,
sculptor, born. Died Nov. II 11vnch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
DEACONS PLAN TO
UPSET THE DEVILS

Durham, Nov. 4-Waiie Forests
potent Demon Deacons, defeated only
twice this season and by last minute
rallies in both cases, are planning to
kill the hopes of Dukes Blue Devils
for their second state and Southern
Conference titles in a row.
The Baptists have shown clearly
that they have one of the best teams
in the Southern conference this sea-
son. They have won four and lost
two games in a hard schedule, top
ping Clemson, N. G. State, Wofford
and Presbyterian and losing by the
narrowest of margins to North Caro-
lina's powerful Tar Heels and George
Washington's strong Colonials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

Jefferson Davis Dermid probably
will start at left tackle for the Tar
Heels when they encounter the Wild
cats Saturday on Richardson Field in
Davidson's Homecoming Day contest.
Dermid's fine performance in the N.
Y. U. and Tulane games have earned
him first call at the left tackle berth
held early in the season by the vet
eran John Trimpey. He blocked the
punt that gave the Tar Heels their
lone touchdown against Tulane. Ber-
shak recovering for the score. Der
mid performed well on defense a
gainst State last Saturday. He is a
sophomor and comes from Asheville
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

following a second conviction for reck
less driving. In the list announced
yesterday, one of the % drivers whose
license was revoked, James Ward of
Laurinburg, lost his license for year
following a second conviction for
reckless driving.
Two of the drivers who had their
licenses revoked yesterday had their
licenses revoked for an additional
year because they were convicted of
driving while their licenses were al
ready revoked. These two drivers
were Horace Gainey of Hamlet and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

Davidson, Nov. bob Mcclellan,
170-pound sophomore from johnson
City, Tenn, who has served as an I'M
derstudy for John Lee at right end
this season, was shifted to blocking
back this afternoon as the Davidson
Dazzlers continued preparations for
their ancient rivals, the University
of North CaroIi:1a Tar Heels, at the
Homecoming game on Richardson
Field here Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
CAROLINA LINE TO
GET ANOTHER TEST
Davidson Has Speedy Back
field That Will Keep
Line Busy

Chapel Hill Nov North Carolina
husky line, which failed in the first
half against N. C. State last Saturday,
is slated for, another big assignment
Saturday when the Tar Heels go up
against Davidsons fast stepping back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Raymond Hudson of Rockingham.

Raymond Hudson of Rockingham.
One of those who had his license
revoked today-Bill Thornton of
Greensboro-was convicted of drunk
en- driving, hit-and-run driving and
of reckless driving, all in one batch
while w. j. Hartsell of Kannapolis
was convicted Of aiding and albeit
ing in driving drunk"
All of the other revocations were
for convictions for drunken driving.
The revocations issued today brings
the total number of revocations to
date to 1922 for all causes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
DANIELS AND ALLEN
DEACON LEADERS

Wake Forest, Nov. 1.-The two out
standing men on Wake Forests foot
ball team this season are Hobo Dan
iel, 100 pound triple threat fullback,
and Jug Allen, 1853 pound quarterback
and blocking back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
tai ground yardage.

tai ground yardage.
Ed Armfield ranks next 70 ~.
in all-around ability. He Is titaa,iferty
South of Citadel and Foleer &c with
son as leading scorer in the So q Clem-
Conference. He is superior ''1 w
ferty as a punter, generals ~ LAT
well, and is considered &c team
passer and runner. capable
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, Jan. c. Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Cox spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts of the Sugar Loaf road.
A Christmas tree was helo at
Mt. Zion church Christmas eve.
Broadus Cox of South Carolina,
and Clyde Barnwell of Edney-
vile, were over night guests of
Carl Barnwell recently.
Carol Gilbert was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Barn
well Wednesday.
Little Coy Morgan has been
very i'll for the past few days.
Coy Barnwell of the CCC camp,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A,
Barnwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Gilbert of
Point Lookout, has moved to a
home near this community.
Hiram J. Williams and family
have recently moved in with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

long before she ever married
Scott. And if she loved him so
much, why did she leave him?"
"You don't know anything
about love-" Nancy cried wildly.
You wouldn't know it if you saw
it under a microscope. You're so
dumb, Ronnie. l never saw any,
body as dumb"
Ronnie had a wild desire to
shake Nancy. Shake some sense
into that dark, curly head of hers.
And, without warning, he was
doing that very thing. Shaking
Nancy vigorously. And Nancy was
crying, crying desperately like a
little girl who had been slapped
and then put in a corner. Ronnie
had another impulse, more kind
ly-to do something, anything, to
check that lonely sobbing.
His arms went around Nancy.
Her head was on his shoulder and
Ronnie was whispering: "You
poor kid, I didn't mean to hurt
you, Nan"
| He kissed Nancy's tremulous
lips. Nancy's sobs ceased. You
couldn't sob very well when you
were being kissed, when you we're
kissing somebody back, wildly,
despairingly.
And then, Ronnie started the
car, bewildered and troubled.
There had been something star
tlingly unbrother-like in the kiss
he had given Nancy. Something
strangely confusing in her kiss
too.
Funny little girl. Nancy. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

mighty appealing little girl when
she wanted to be. He was wish
ing, vehemently, that he hadn't
kissed her.
That is, one minute he was
wishing it. And the next, he
wasn't. But one think he was def
initely certain about. He felt
ashamed and troubled.
(To Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
OWith OH III GQx& .: =: 8: e.: s:

eat up. And when did you start
reading things upside down."
Color mantled Nancy's face
"Hello Ronnie, l guess Dana sent
you to bring me home"
"You're a bum guesser. |
haven't seen Dana since | lunched
with her at noon. l understood
then she was going shopping, and
I suppose she's still at it."
Then how"
"Little bird told me-"
"Aunt Ellenw Nancy laughed
a little. And that's really per-
feet description
Ronnie helped Nancy into he"
coat. It suddenly struck him that
! Nancy was looking thin, and there
were shadows under her eyes. The
( thought depressed him, unac-
countably.
They had almost reached home,
"You look mighty worried. Is
there something on your mind?'
He turned and met Nancy's
mournful eyes. Something in their
expression shocked him. Better
tell Brother Ronnie,' Rornie adj
ded with cheerfulness he was
not feeling.
81 wish,I could. Oh I wish
couldw Nancy's voice was Vehe-
ment. But if I did, you'd only
despi$e me-"
They were almost home. I'M
pulsiSeiy. ROnn;e pressed his foot
down and the car passed the
Cameron house in a burst Of
speed.
"Shoot," Ronnie said. y
haven't an idea in the world what
you are driving at. But it's only
fair to tell me now"
eyes" Nancy said, 2s though
she had arrived at a decision OF
some kind. 81 suppose it is. Well,
you asked for it, Ronnie. | hate
to see you and Dana marry, be-
cause Dana doesn't loXe you at
all. And l don't think you're
really in love with her either
The car swerved so violently
that for a moment it seemed they
were heading straight up the
Graham's terraced lawn. But Ron
ME Strengthened the Cal out
somehow, and a moment later
brought it to q secluded spot
around the conner.
"You haven't an ounce Of sense
in your head" Ronnie said angri-
ly.
you're the dumb one" Nancy
famed. "You have complex,
When you were q little boy you
were always picking up pencils
for girls. When you got back from
college you started binding up
their aching hearts. Now that
Dana's heart is more broken than
anvbody's heart you know, you
start picking up the pieces and
putting them together again
Nancy stopped For breath. Whon
Ronnie didn't speak, she started
again. But you can't do it, Ron
ME. It's a surgical job. And
there's only one man who could
help Dana. She's in love with
Scott and you know it."
Ronnie said, hOarsely: You're
ont of YOUR head. | loved Dana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

"'Taint no weddin' tall" Sarah
lied gibly. Guess folks kin clean
house good without havin' we'd
din La, you younguns don't
know what cleanin' is. When |
wuz yo' age, you couldn't find a
spec O. dust wild microbe."
"With 'mices cope you
means" said Adella's daUghter
Ruby who was taking 'edica-
ton
Both Dana and Nancy had
moved quietly in the midst OF
chaos. Mrs. Cameron and Dana
were stopping. Nancy had plead
ed a headache and remained ut
Ihouc. Aunt Ellen heard her NOV
ing aimlessly about the house that
afternoon, chased from ore room
20 another by the small cleaning
army.
"I'm going to the library and
read an hour OF two" Nancy
said. Maybe when I get back I'll
be able 20 recognize my own
ROOM"
at is cluttered," Aunt Ellen
said sympathetically. on get
Adella in your room right away.
Maybe it won't take two hours.
Your curtains are up and the
rugs are down."
Don't worry about it," Nancy
said. There was disconsolate
slump to her sholders.
cts a long walk to tn G
library" her aunt said. eff you'll
wait awhile AGATHA and Dana viii
be back and Dana could drive you
there" =, :,
"No thanks, I'd rather walk, "
Nancy said.
Her aunt stood at the window
following her niece with anxious
ewes. Nancy, who always moved
SO quickly. covering distance in
her graceful, swinging walk, was
setting out a snail's pace. Al
this rate, it would take her an
hour to reach the library.
During the afternoon the phone
rang. Aunt Ellen answered. Ron
ME was calling Dana. ,
"Dana's down town. | think
she'll be in soon. =,
"T'll drop by on my way home
ROnnie said.
Aunt Ellen suggested suddenly
abashed by her own boldness;
'Nancy's at the library reading,
It's getting late, I wonder il you'C
mind going by for her"
"Mighty glad to-" Ronnie said
She had been awfully bold
Aunt Ellen told herself. But then
it might not have been so awfuiI\
bold. Ronnie would be a member
of the family in a few days. Why
shouldn't she treat him like one!
Dana and Agatha might be late
in returning, ard Nancy might
start walking home after dark be,
fore she could send them for her
Ronnie hadn't appeared to mind
anyway. He had sounded reaI
pleased.
| Nancy was sitting at u table
with a magazine open before her,
when Ronnie walked in. He sat
down opposite her, inQuiring, Is
that the kind of literature you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of A. r. Corn,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the under
signed, duly verified, on or before
December 81, 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This December 80, 1885.
S. V. CORN,
Administrator of A. R. Corn,
Deceased. 12-31-TueS-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

liams of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Collins of
Dana, were over night guests of
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Cox recently.
George Mckinney of Windy
Gap is i'll.
Eckford Edmond of Kyies Greek,
was in this section last Friday
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
BIG willow

WILLOW, Jan. miss
,e".s had as her dinner
+ day Mss Martha Bell of
| bluff.
no Dalton spent Sunday
{. Lenneii Higgins.
.Errie Drake has accept
ION IN Hendersonyille.
-1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lennell
IN January 3. a son.
katherine Williams, who
.E moved from this COM
10 Fiat Rock has been
Trends here for the past
t2atrell was the supper
Marvin Higgins Sunday
}. f. Blythe and sons,
pal Bruce, visited Mr.. and
p Blythe Sunday after
Sheriff John Drake and
: -a visited relatives here
afternoon.
Ha Mrs. Neal Drake visit
We at Pleasant Grove
+ fccrR"on.
? L. Ednay filled his reg
'nsment at eulah church
"rnirg, preaching a fine
2 2 good sized cOngrega-
sing as his subject "The
lie was the dinner
'ir. and Mrs. J. w. Can
owing the service.
.-igrtle Drake is working
-sonyiIle with Mrs. Eu-
."n.
altha Bell visited Miss
|tnris Sunday.
Billie Williams of Flat
Eent the week-endShere
Felativsss ~ 81. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
WINSTON FIRE LOSS

WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. T.
(UP).-Fire loss in Winston
Salem during 1885 was $15l,175,
Chief of the Fire Department w.
G. Hobson, announced. The loss
exceeded 1884 figures by more
than 100000. Chief Hobson said
the seven fire companies answered
STA alarms during the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Against the wishes Of her grand,
mother, ariseccretic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westhrook mar,
ries DR.. Scott Stanley, struggling
young physician.
Before her marriage, rich Ron.
aid Moore had been in love with
her. Nancy, Dana's halfsister,
loves Ronald, but hides her feel,
irg behind a disdeinful attitude.
Paula Longs infatuat;on for
Scott finally arouses Dara's zeal,
ousy. After 4 misunderstanding
sic returns 10 her grandmother
home. Mrs. Cameron uses her in
eluence to make the separation
permanent, an dthe break be-
tween the young couple widens.
Ronnie IS = comforting friend
but Damn remains disconsolatc
Finally, believing Scott loves
Paula, Dana decides to divorce
him.
Scott believes Dana left Kim be-
cause she was tired of being poor
He becomes a partner of the
city's most successful physician,
Or. Osborne.
DR.. Osbornc is called when
Dena's grandmother becomes Ill
Scott goc SIN the cthcr doctor
place. Afle~ h leaves Dana hear:
a low whistle from the garden
nd she rvshes there, expecting t.
find Scott.
SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Dana and Ronnio were to b
married Friday. This vas Wed,
nesday. and ell the things Mrs
Cameron thought should be don
in honor Of the occasion wC%" II
process of being accomplished.
Even though Ronrie would h
in the house only that brief Will
when he came to take Dana away
with him, the house must hc
groOmed and shining. As i AWAY.
had been for the bic events Of it:
ancient and honorable history.
Sarah, forgetting her three
score years and irfirmitioS Vas
experimenting with an immense
energy and boundlesS enthusiasm
Her two aids had taken limr
curtains down and DUt them hack
snowy white and crispy riffled
The whine Of the vacuum cleaner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
FISHING CAT DIES AT II

TOLEDO. (UP). - Mrs. John
A. Hunter could never keep any
goldfish because her large Whlte
Persian cat, Nellie.> gobbled them.
Now Nellie is dead at the mellow
feline age of IL. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
|, word for type this
for first Insertion;
.nrice for each addi-
Al consecutive inser-

r;~am charge. CSC.
ss,rrr2 DISPLAY RATE
6oc Per irsb
b.. NJ Thanks and Trib-
81 Eesrec: ere accepted
a word.
rot ask FOR information
| - .rLeved" ads, as they
t-~:c.,v confidential
| srr,~ : made, The Times
| Is responsible for only
| ;r,orrect insertion. The
lmrr is responsible for sub
b. insertions. The aGver-
4 Should nStiiy Immediately
H. corrections needed.
1 classified ads .aken over
hone.
IA al department closes
b. ana c,aSSiication posi-
4 v... III; be guaranteed
i tn hong.
ais are always cash in
s except 20 business men
b-rs-.. having accounts
/ this newspaper. When
H. are charged the rate
auG ). per line, 20c and
Ia line. and Soc and 15c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
livestock and Poultry

.EE-0ae pair unrelated
j Feeding shoatS,
j 'u...-c and Pinehurst
i: .-JatS for meat pur-
..e Jersey COW, three
] H to ireShen in May;
sguSey heifer, two years
l.. Davis. Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

] OUR HENS 20 lay? Feed
Money Maker Laying
4 "-. -.- Life Vitamln
F1a-g. b. 7. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

TRANSFER for storage
,raying. Agent Frederick
,o-or Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
For Sale
uses ana Real Estate

b ROME - Near post
Owner leaving this
] VII. sacrifice. S29
..-....... r,-ag- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07
Wanted
31-Real Estate

J. LIKE a place of several
and good five-roOm house
rain in suburbs or on
b. a." care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-07

K MAGNESIA 29c, soc
IS Lotion SOC, soc Pro-
.ic and DR.. West tooth
IS 39c, guaranteed foun-
ygiDgeS zoe. Freeze Drug
tn".