davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
President

President
 tionai director of camping. David ,Babson, new scout executive and John M. Burrail, retiring president. Camping
 MT. Erb gave q short talk on camping, pointing out that in many ways it b the essence of scouting, teaching boys any number of moral lossons, as well as ingtructing them in the art of taking care of them- selves in the open. MT. BnbBon dee voted his speech to the Idea of the necessity of good leadership in scouting. The possibility of attain- ing the goal of one scout out Of every four boys in the land, no said, depends more on the question of leadership than on any other pcint .San in the program outlined in
 Part of his speech is as follows:
 You and are privileged to work that our country's greatest asset, It's future citizens, may DC men physically stronger. men more morally awake and normally more straight by reaspn of our leadership and service. It ig c cause" hc continued, to which we can make no other pledge than on our honor to do our best"
 Tribute to Marst0n
 The entire group stood tip and ob- served minutes sielnce In memory of the late Arthur D. Marston, former Boy Scout head in this city. An attractive exhibition of scout hobby displays was set up in the rear of the ballroom.
 The complete list of officers, in addition to Walter Deacon. is ss listed.
 Vice-presidents, Louis A. Walsh, Fred s. Smith and Herman 4. Weisman; scout executive and sec- retary, David r. Babson treasurer, Samuel P. Williams Jr.; scouting commissioner. Martin l.. Martus; finance committee chairman, .Rich- ardson Brongon: chairman of court of honor. Herbert s. Root: chairman Of reviewing board. Harri- son S. Allen; troop organization chairman. Fred 6. Smith; chairman of leader training committee, Earl if. Blanchard; rallies and demon- stratoins, Ernest w. Bosgel: camp committee. John M. BurralI. Jr.; reading committee chairman, Earl 1T. Blanchard; health and safety. Dr. IT. Everett Allen: Sea Scout committee. Martin l.. Martlig; cub. blng committee. Rev. John R. Coombs; civic service, ]. Warren Upson; executive board members at large, John M. BurraIl. Lewis ]. Hart and Edward &. BandeFson: council members, George c. Erakine, Charles C. Perry, R Dntt0n Noble. c. ?. 00ns, 3d, Frank r. McEviV, James A. Phelan, Layton A. Rose. Edward 6andsrsOn, Ellis Y. PheIan. John '. Robinson. Joseph gugen- hsimsF and Mark L. DperFy. Jr.
 The nominating committee which prepared the slate consisted of Mr. DuFTall. nFy Mr. nandorDon, AF Walsh and MT. uabnoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

At the annual meeting of the Boy Scout council last night, Wal ter IT. Deacon was elected presi- dent. He succeeds John M. Burrall, who resigned because the pressure of other business. Az had been previously understood. the name Mattatuck was adopted by the council. Naugatuck and Beacon Falls scout area were accepted aS members in the council.
 4 dinner at the Elton followed the council meeting and the silver beaver award was presented to Lewis J. Hart and Louis J. Walsh for distinguished service in scout- ing, and the award Of scoutmaStcr's key was given to Vernon F. Abel, district commissioner. The mention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

hike such . distance without any load he answers derisively:
 We eat much pepper and that makes us gObuS hInuscular). If you would cat red pepper every day you would become gobuz, too"
 But most foreigners, after Q taste of the red pepper, prefer to remain puny.
 In Ethiopia the man organizing Q group of native carriers for . caravan looks not at the mems muscles, but at their feet. A car. Tier with bad feet is useless, but bad feet are uncommon. Their calloused feet have skin like lea. ther soles and infinitely tougher. They walk ail day over splicing, jagged stocks without feeling them.
 Many of these Staiwarts are 'ea- ger to demonstrate their tough ness by picking up live coals from thS camp fires and holding them in their hands, or standing In the red hot eTnbers.
 Although the foreigner in Ethi- opia dares drink nothing but boiled water. the native drinks the vilest Stagnant soup and likes It. The foreigner needs water bottle at his side throughout one of the long hot days, but the native will make day-long Journey without . drop until he camps beside some sluggish, muddy stream.
 Food DepOts BcOrned
 Great comniissary caravans are needed to provide food for Musso- lini's armies in Ethiopia. The Ethiopian never heard of such foolishneSs.
 TO eat more than one food at meal is, to his mind, inviting sick ness. Hence the Ethiopian's meal Is of parchcd gra'u, roasted corn or green peas picked from Q way side garden.
 A man setting off to war actu- ally can carry three months pro- visions on his back, while the f0r- eigner requires truck or . mule train.
 The native neither has nor de- Bires h bed or mattress and, al- though he likes q blanket, he can sleep aS well without one even in the cold nights in the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

W8A-8 " Nas3 AeNsAN@sstNt Ns~FF@FN@F
 The primitive warriors of Emperor Halle gelassie generarly Bcorn the odd appearing masks.
 Tt has been estimated that there are less than 100 gas masks In all Ethiopia.
 These few gas masks are dis- tributed through an army of . million or more men and military leaders are doubtful whether the Negus' fighters, who unhesitating- ly attack . machine gun nest with spears, could Dc made to use them
 scorn Modern implements
 The attitude of the Philippians toward modern means of warfare was forcibly shown when Tecln Igawariat, Ethiopia's delegate to the League of Nations, returned to Adds Ababa and addressed the as- aeinbled chiefs on Coronation day.
 "You think you are brave and will attack the enemy with your bare hands you will be Blaughs tered like pigs" he said.
 "Your bravery is not enough You must also give your money, the money you have buried. We must buy the implements of mod ern warfare to fight a modern war"
 HIS words were greeted with an. tagonistic silence on the part of the gaudily garbed chiefs with their lion fmane head dress.
 Consider Arab Weakling
 The traveller in the east may gasp when he sees an Arabian por- ter shoulder q huge trunk and carry it down the gangway or q ship. But the Ethiopian regards the Arab as weakling,
 The feat of carrying 100 pounds of goods 20 miles in q day. up steep mountains and down treach- erous paths Into narrow canyons is an ordinary days work for one of the brawny, sinewy subjects of Halle eelassie.
 Strangely, any Ethiopian will carry . much heavier load for him- self than he will for pay. ft is q common sigh to zee one of them carrying trees to market, trunks go large the average foreigner could not even lift them. But the Ethio- pian trudges from to ib miles to, town with ono of these trees--to sell them for aboIt 6 cents in American moneg.
 Credit Red Pepper
 When someone asks an Ethi0- pi9n how Inc can cary such heavy lOads when the foreigner cannot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CAFETERIA SERVES BIRDS

Boston (U.P)-The "cafeteria" service set up by the Animal Res- cue League here Is well patronized by the birds. More than 100 pounds of cracked corn is served each week for the visiting pigeons, sparrows, starlingB and blackbirds. Tbe "suet' house set among the trees in the yard b also appreciated by the hciiakOmerR.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
DEFECTIVE BURNER
 RESULTS IN FIRE

Tiremen were called out this morning for two minor blazes caused by defective on burners. One of the fires was at the property owned by the Waterbury Battery company and occupied by Philip Dl- FTanzv o. S4 North Eiin street; the other was at the home of George Bradley. .~f5 Baldwin street Dam- age fia eaUn case was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
ANTIQUE BIBLES EXHIBITED

Waukeaha, Wis. (U.P.)--Antlqie Bibles were exhibited here, with in- dividual specimens ranging tip to 9iO,0OO in value. Included was q polyglot edition in Persian and three other languages which was purchased originally by King Charles IT of Spain in 1868. Ar- other was . rare Welsh volume, 300 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
WaFranlY DeeAa

Warranty Deeds
 Union City Goal and Lumber co. to Frank Bryk, real estate on the east side of Wilson street.
 A. Y. Hutchineon Land O., Ifica to Louis and Josephine Cambino, real estate on Carver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
sOUR GUARANTEE

v q prsesicsl dsssOnsisafios by 0sS EsPSsssssssiss ia ysss home dess nes eoagiaes y0s shss KsRpess Csks k shs Lsss agd ssess ecesomlesi lsei, sss ssiv gsmegs shs esks lsoss yosv esissv ssd velssA yOsv sssssy /ev fhe sssewss vsm0eed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Deacon Chosen For
 Council Presidency
Succeeds John M. Burral-Dinner Features Meeting,
 Presentation of Awards-Tribute Paid

was made of an award of Q Bcout- er's key to George E. Gray, Bcout- master of Troop I, who was unable to attend. The principal speakers were Harry E. Erb, assistant fla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

automobile hOmtol1o iia the same case, has entered . plua of not guilty and will Do ieled during the present criminal term.
 ! Other cases nbIIed yesterday were Horace Miller, automobile homie eide; Gaveri0 pagiluca, assault; DOniin 0ordinn, taking Q Car with- out permission, and Eva Church. low, theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Five of the seven sons of Mrs. David Jenkins. of Swansea, Wales, sent to the World war, spent her birthday with her recently, the oth- CT two having been lost at the front,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Fewer ashes m ake a clean, responsive fire ilsas's always ''ready tO gO'' without hard shak- ing -- heat floods up . few minutes after open- ing drafts on eoIdest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

After causing much damage in lis H;srati0nD . fifteen-fo0t hip- potnmsln, weighing 40OO pounds has been shot near MaasslfFouil South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
DEFEAT THREATENS ETHIOPIANS' IN MODERN POISON GAS WARFARE; ONE MASK TO EVERY 10000 MEN
Same Concern Reported as Selling LethaI Weapon to Italy, Then Marketing Implements for
 Defense to Africans
By BEN AMEs

: N =
 i6up)The that supplies death Mssons armies in East Africa understood to be to the Ethiopiana
 The dealers in implements of warSeng the means of destruction have had fruitful pron from their ko Ahn alanah h0uevAF
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
LILAC MOTIFS

Graceful lilac sprays, softly
shaded in tones of orchid, and
thus surprisingly realistic, furnish
you with a quick beautifier for
an old, or new, bedspread. With
the blossoms in lazy-daisy stitch
and French knots, and leaves in
single stitch, the remainder of
the patterns done in outline, and
very quickly, too! There are
motifs for a bolster, also. Send
for the pattern today! Pattern
1852 contains a transfer pattern
Of a motif 18x21 inches and two
reverse motifs 4x51z inches. Color
suggestions; illustrations of all
stitches needed; material require
ments.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Lightning Design

ROCKAWAY, Ore. QN.S0-A
lightning-car tree Of unusual
design was felled near here by
H P. Bronson. The Snag was near.
Iy six feet through at the base and
about 125 feet tall. The stroke Of
lightning had torn out the top, and
then cork screwed smoothly down
the trunk, cutting grooves a foot
wide and two inches deep all the
way down.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern in The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

wheel where Bakely stood. I'D
like to see the radio-telephone
some time"
Bakely looked at her. THAT
rooms always locked. Miss Craig.
Mr.. Woodford doesn't allow any
messages to go through without
his permission" .,
"Well, I suppose I'll have to
get his permission" She sighed.
81 think I'll drift along to bed
now. Good night, Captain Bake
ly."
Good night, Miss Craig :"
In the privacy Of her stateroom
Julia wondered whether she had
made any impression on Bakely.
She doubted if she could count
on him against Woodford. Obvi-
ously the yacht was under the
rigid RECOMMENDATION of the owner.
Slowly she began to realize that
Woodford could not have more
successfully imprisoned her had
he arranged for her incarcera-
ton in some isolated castle.
There was nothing for her to
do but make the best of it. Anger
was useless. But she resolved that
once she had returned to the city
she would leave Woodford and
Brooks. And when that was done,
she would face without compro-
mise the problem of doing some
thing with her talent.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

shouldn't feel badly about it, Mr..
Nesbitt. I've had that happen to
me before" She gave Woodford
a sldelong glance, was maliciously
pleased to note his discomfort.
81 meant it, though" Nesbit
assured her. THE fact is, I've
been pretty busy. Then this invi-
tatlon of Georges came along,
arI | couldn't refuse. But the
mlment we get back in town I'll
set the wheels turning" He look
ed at her. Flows Amyw
1t was the first time he had
mentioned Amy Sanders. Amused
that he was asking now, out Of
Cintra's hearing, Julia told him
that Amy was in excellent health
and her usual bright spirits.
shes a grand girl" said Mes
bitt.
"The best there is"
Nesbitt cleared his throat ner-
Vously, turned to Woodford and
asked him an irrelevant question
about the Wood Nymph. Julia
slipped into the darkness and
made her way toward her state
room on the other side Of the
yacht. As she passed the pilot
house she caught a glimpse Of
Bakely at the wheel, his face IL
Illuminated eerily in the soft green
light from the pinnacle. Acting on
an impulse, she opened the door.
May | come in?"
Bakely turned his head from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

the wheel Touching his cap, he
said, Certainly, Miss Craig.
Julia leaned against the chart
table, watching Captain Bakely.
She saw herself reflected in the
forward windows of the pilot
house. She knew, too, that Bake
ly could see her there-that, al
though he was ostensibly watch
ing the compass and the dark
waters ahead, he could also see
how attractive she was in the
white satin evening gown which
Amy had advised her to take
along.
II understand we're headed for
a place called Evergreen Island?"
Bakely nodded. eyes. That's
the course we're on"
Is it far =
"About Ii hours from here
Bakely tod her. evergreen is
one of a string of islands, and
Mr.. Woodford has a hunting lodge
there"
as there anything else on the
island?'
"No :" Bakcly shook his
head. well be pretty well Sc
Guided up there"
Julia laughed easily. Suppose
something happened and we want,
ed to get in touch with the city,"
"That's not likely. But the
vessel is equipped with radio
telephone"
Il see :" Julia moved from
the chart table and nearer to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
MSTRANGE CASE s M Nd 5s;:.
fTUL1A CRAIG 5;;:::. w.:
Copy';oht kEA 1876

"I'm afraid that couldn't change
our plans now" Woodford told
her. Surely you wouldn't spoil
the fun for the rest of the party
by asking me to turn the Wood
Nymph back to the city now"
Julia did not reply at once. She
looked out over the rail for long
moment-then answered Wood
ford in a quiet, level voice which
was only brittle surface over the
anger beneath her words.
"Mr. Woodford. | want one
thing understood. | came along as
an entertainer-tO sing for your
guests. At least, that was my I'M
derstanding Of the invitation. Per-
haps I'm being a fool, but I've got
to ask this question. Is it your
understanding, too "
WoOdford laughed easily. "Of
course it is, Julia! I'm simply ex-
tending your engagement. No
genuine entertainer ever objected
to thatw
Julia nodded, wordless. But she
was thinking that never again
would she be able to act as George
Woodford's secretary. 1t just
wouldn't work out. She had lost
her job at Woodford and Brooks
as surely as if she had been dis,
charged.
"But,' she heard Woodford 60
ing on in his easy, persuasive
voice, "iust because you're an ell
tertaincr is no reason why you
shouldn't enjoy yourself on this
trip. The party's too small for
any silly distinctions. AS q mat
ter of fact. Julia, the rest Of them
think that You c"mc along as
well, they think Won came alone
with me-
81 was afraid of that"
Woodford laughed. "Rcal(v,
there's no reason to be so disturb
ed about it, Julia. Nash and Roy
al-and the two gil'ls-are broad
minded people. They've been
around. This sort OF thing is their
racket. But it's not mine. I've al
ways worked for a living, and |
always expect to work for a liY-
ing. Pm not looking for any
breaks"
Julia 'Woodford came
closer, put his hand on her arm,
Julia, I'm afraid you've got me
wrong. l was only trying to avoid
embarrassment for You. I'll tell
you the truth. If Mrs. Joseph
knew you were aboard simply to
sing for your supper she'd treat
you shamefully.'
"Td prefer she knew" said Ju-
liza. What Mrs. Joseph thinks Of
me isn't important.
Woodford was about to answer,
but at that moment the door Of
the main cabin opened and Royal
Nesbitt joined them. II Owe this
young lady an apology" he told
Woodford. ....
Flows that, Royal?" asked the
host.
81 promised to put her in touch
with someone who'd give her ?
chance in one of the night clubs. y
Julia laughed. "You really
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
BEGIN HERE To-Day

Julia Craig, pretty young sec
rotary to George Woodford of the
law firm of Woodford and Brooks,
IS ambitious to become a night
club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, also employed by
Woodford and Brooks, is in love
with Julia, but she discourages his
! attentions. He gives Julia letter
4 of Introduction to Henri Lamb,
bark leader, but in the letter asks
lamb rot to give her job. Julia
discovers this and tells Peter ever
thing is over between them.
Woodford tells Julia he is Civ
! ing a party on his yacht and asks
her to come along to sing for his
guests. She agrees. Others on the
yscht include Cintra Lee, dancer:
Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash,
and Royal Nesbitt.
CHAPTER VIII
When Cintra Lee had finished
her cigarette and returned to the
cabin. Julia stayed outside, star
ing at the black water rushing by
the graceful hull Of the Wood
Nymph. Presently she noticed the
red spot of a cigar glowing in thr
darkness, and recognized the ia
miller figure of George WoodfOrd
you've made quite hit with
the boys and girls" he said. "iln
glad l brought you along"
Julia turned to him on a sud
den impulse. q wish | could be
glad | came"
Woodford's voice held an EN-
baiassed hrprisc. "Why do you
say that. julia" He hcsitated,
then added another question.
what did Cintra say to you?"
Nothing" said Julia. "We get
along nicely"
well "Woodford seemed
much relieved. 81 was sure you
would. But what makes you wish
YOU hadn't Gomez"
~ don't know" said julia
slowly. 'Somehow | fecl-wc!l, out
Of place
Woodford laughed. "Nonesensc,
Julia You belong here as wuch as
any of us. A pretty young woman
like you deserves every break IN
the world. And Eve a surprise for
YOU. too"
"Yes?" Her question was
f,oi~htcd with trepidation.
"You don't have to be back at
the office Monday. I've wired them
It's I'll right"
"RUt II don't understand,
"You'rc goir~ to enjoy your
self on a real cruise, Julia. Not
lust q Weekend" He stopped be-
fore Julia's frigid silence. u
would have told you earlier" he
went on. ''But the fact is, we real
" did plan oNtv weekend cruise
at first Then he night we came
aboard Nash insisted he wanted to
oct in some hunting. So we decld-
ed on the spur Of the moment to
put in at Evergreen Island. I've a
very decent cabin there. you'll
love the. place"
"But suppose l don't care to
go?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

IF YOUR CAR won't START these
cold mornings, don't cuss it.
Call Roy end E!mer and then
discuss it. Phone PSI. Gray 6
HIGGINS Electric and Battery
COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
INDOOR WORK should be done

now. BOtn labor and material
are easily secured. Do your
part in giving employment at
a time when it is needed. Rig5y-
Morrow Co. Lumber, Builders,
Supplies, lIillwork. 4th Ave.
East. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

STAR BRAND guaranteed work
and dress shoes for the family
have been our leader for 40
years. Try them. NJ. NJ. Shep-
herd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

FURS, HIDES, bees wax, tallow,
eggs ard chickens bought by
Sherman's Grocery at top mar
ket, prices. Phone OIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

STOMACH ULCER, gas pains, in
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sam
pie of UDGA, a doctors pre-
scriDtion at Scruggs Drug
Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Special Notices

SUPPOSE YOUR HCME. should
burn tonight? Insure with
BrownlcC Insurance {: Realty
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

A FEW REASONS why Crecch
coal is so popular - it catches
hold quickly, gives intense heat,
has very little SCOT, doesn't
smoke, leaves few ashes, and
is easy to handle. Star Dray
Co. Phone IT'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

FOR SALE ads have sold any
thing from ten-penny nails to
threshing machines. What do
you have to sell?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

ORNAMENTS $3.50 TO $1,000.
Deluxe Beauty ShOppe, next
to Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
P~Auction Sales

b SA4!~a-February 8th,
i w. Thirty autcmo-
d ,'2 Equipment, Ford
h ms g-.lce furniture of
i T.'.-l -g-or Co.. Bank
u, T .., %. sale, Cash. J. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

FOR SELLING, buying, exchang-
ing, finding the lost, etc, try
a classified ad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

COMPLETE line Of radio batter
les and accessories. Midcity
Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

CHICKENS wanted at l39 3rd
Ave. East 81 to , 1-2 fry
ers; ) 1-2 ID. hens, ice. Gibbs
sells % lbs. No. 3 meal, 3Sc +;
2 lbs. whole wheat flour and
10 lbs. No. /, 22c. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
- Well-Dressed Men

WANTED - Well-Dressed Men
Fit the above description in a
new Spring Tailored-tO-1our
Measure Suit, at S21.5G. No
extra charge for models. Lewis
DEBT. Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

Sc VICKS Vaporub Csc for this
week. Freeze Drug Co. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

AND 1T GREW. And it grew.
Jack may have planted the bean
but-FarmerS Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

DIVIDENDS PAID at 3 l-2 per
cent per annum on December
31st. All investments insured
up to $4,000. Start the New
Year right by taking shares IN
First Federal Savings q Loan
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and drayihg. Agent FREDERICK
son Motor Express. Phone III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

IF YOUR HENS WON'T LAY
when fed Full-o-Pep they are
no good-chop off their heads .
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

DON'T THROW away your old
farm machinery. Bring It to US
and let US repair it. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

B. Y oe to see the new
Sgi...~ ..red-to-Your Mea-
toje2l,, az N2l.5O. No charge
lewis Dept. Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

D. B. ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
Camp. Hendersonville, n. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
FIX UP THAT EXTRA ROOM

with a lavatory and rent it out.
Let us furnish cost estimates.
Mcintyre Plumbing and Heat
ing Co. Phone 159. =