davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29

.,
newsstands and even at the cashiers
desks.
by A strange quirk of fate, it was
~ the shoddiest note that Seney ever
made, which caused his end in San
Antonio. Ordinarily, corner grocery
store in residential section would be
ideal for putting over a phony." Or
dinarily, had Seney carried with him
some of his higher-class notes, his
apprehension would never have taken
place. What happened was, he had
a mediocre workman in the plant at
San Antonio, instead of an old-line
pressman like he employed in Chicago.
Seney was a master in the art Of
photo engraving, but he was forced to
hire others for the printing process
The result was some of his notes were
better than others. He had some way,
always, Of getting good ink, and even
the bad notes, in the sense of being
poorly printed, looked good to the in
experienced eye.
On file in the Treasury Department
are samples of almost every species of
bill made by Seney, at least one bill
| out of every issue. The workmanship
improved with experience
From the time Seney and Anderson
started out on their counterfeiting
career. back in 1905, they had IL
years to try their hands at the game
before the Secret Service trapped
them. This in itself is a tribute to
their cleverness. They were first ar
rested in Montebello, Calf, for pos
sesSing and passing new counterfeit
notes. They pleaded guilty and each
was sentenced to one year and one
day in jail. Each was fined $4,000.
While the fine was paid in good legal
tender, the lawyer who defended them
got the remainder of his money, after
the first payment, in good old-fash-
ioned Seney notes.
When Ed Tyrren shot Adrian Seney
to death that day in San Antonio this
Secret Service man did a great favor
for the American people, according to
Treasury officials. Tyrrell put an end
to a career of crime that had gone
long way. AS result of this action,
breaking up the team of Seney and
Anderson, many innocent persons will
never again be imposed upon by two
of the cleverest counterfeiters who
ever came into the survey always
being made by the Secret Service.
And only for woman's presence Of
mind, Mrs. Tyrrell getting the gun for
her husband, this might have been
different story. In the annals Of the
Treasury Department this occurrence
is the one positive proof that Secret
Service man Ia never on duty.
(copyrisht. By Ledger Syndicate. An
RIGHTS Reserved)
Evening star., 1936-11-29

correct conditions, report will be
made on the wide divergence in State
and municipal traffic laws.
Particular attention is to be given
to the driver with a record of several
accidents. 1t Is definitely known from
experience in safety work and from
studies of drivers in industrial fleets
that certain drivers are prone to be
involved in accidents. Often it is
impossible to show that such per-
son is responsible for the accident,
but for some reason he has the un-
happy faculty of being involved in ac-
cidents. 1t is not known how many
drivers are in the high-accident class,
the extent to which they may be
classed as reckless drivers or the
standards to be applied in identifying
them,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Driver
Can You .
Ans,Uer This .
A. A. A. TRAFFIQUIZ.

I. When police or fire trucks are
answering calls. which of the follow
ing should motorists do?
Check right space.
"a } Pull into side street.
Be Shut off the engine.
&C } Pull to the curb.
d Proceed slowly.
2. Which Of the following examples
of negligence with tire chains is most
risky?
&C Loose chains.
Be Worn chains.
C Missing cross links.
d. Chains not sufficiently
locked.
8. Which of the following frequently
causes cars to stall in morning traf-
fic and often results in collisions?
a( Gas mixture too lean.
BE Oil too heavy for cold
weather.
&C } Failure to warm engine.
d Gas mixture too rich.
4. Which is the direction of travel
Of the greater number of cars in
volved in accidents?
az Turning right.
BE Turning left.
&C } Backing.
d Going straight ahead.
Answers to Traffiquix.
/. (c); 2. (c); 3. (c); 4. (6.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

more successful in the drug store
passed one Of the notes-and had
come out to find his pal shot down by
Tyrrell.
Every Secret Service man in the
great Southwest went on the trail Of
Anderson, with Tyrrell directing the
search. Description of the fugitive
was broadcast over the territory. Tyr
rell got the license number of the
limousine. Toward midnight 1t was
found on a little side street in San
Antonio, abandoned. The car con-
tanned many purchases made with
counterfeit bills. Before dawn the
Secret Service men located the Seney-
Anderson hideout and entered only to
find the remains of counterfeit plant.
The men were on the move.
The hunt continued. Phony notes
made by Seney began to show up in
little towns in the Panhandle.
One day a bank teller caught one
of the Seney $40 notes. The Secret
Service was notified. They were hot
on Anderson's trail now. From four
points the agents crowded in, directed
by Tyrrell. They circled their man,
saw him enter hotel.
No doubt about the description,
no doubt this man was Anderson.
Tyrrell would never forget him. He
was permitted to enjoy an evening
meal and pay for it with a queer"
$40 bill. It bore all the earmarks
Of Seney's work. Tyrrell himself ex-
amined the note at the cashiers desk
and decided to put an end to Ander-
sons career. The Secret Service man
had an old score to settle.
1t was twilight in front of the hotel
when Tyrrell stepped up to Anderson,
who pulled an automatic, but too late.
Tyrrell took the gun away from the
man. Single-handed he arrested An
derson and put him in prison.
After severe questioning Anderson
admitted that the plates from which
the Seney $40 notes were printed had
first seen the light Of day in Kansas
City, Mo-, and that understudies were
even then operating there. The Sc
cret Service, with this information,
broke up one of the biggest counter
feiting plants in the Midwest.
Anderson, when he pleaded guilty,
was sentenced to seven years in Leav-
enworth Penitentiary.
From what Anderson admitted and
what Secret Service men knew of this
team, Seney and Anderson, the Treas
ury Department reports contain one
of the most fascinating stories in the
history of modern counterfeiting.
In the course Of his career Adrian
Seney travelled under several aliases.
Once he was known as A. D. Duncan.
At another time he was Albert D.
Hillyer. Whatever his name he was
the master mind Of gang. He had
associated with him only the best in
the business, expert photo engravers,
master printers, clever passers and all
good marksmen. They had to be quick
on the draw.
A LII over the country the handi-
- work Of Adrian Seney was known
BY Secret Service men. He had
teamed with Lloyd Anderson from the
! time they nrst met In 1905. They
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Rates High in Intelligence.

David Stowe, IT, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, registered 2l5.5 of a possible
229 points in an intelligence test
on entering Midland College. The
score was equivalent to that of an
American 80 years old.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
1887 Finds Car Described
In Local Magazine of Art
Former Crude, Ugly and Indispensable
"Horseless Buggy Becomes Streamlined,
Safe and Luxurious Vehicle of Beauty.
BvG. Adams HOward.

and design has made great advancement
The contrast between the crude
undepndabe vehicles of 1900 and the rned
made passbe recently when
duster their weary way
Hail. 1887 awaited opening
dncult the modern
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TS OWN -: AVIATION NEWS
Aeronautic Body to Give
D.C.Needs Consideration
Local Delegates at Chicago Convention to
Fight for Terminal Solution and
Other Projects.
By joseph s. Edeerfon.

ERoMAuT1cAL needs Of the District of Columbia
~ convention be held Chicago beginning
Local delegates elected meeting of WASH
ngton during the
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Secrets of the Secret Service . By John jay DAILY
A Woman's Intuition Helped
Uncover One of the CIeverest
Counterfeiters in America.

Mysterious silence has
shrouded the activities OF the
United States Secret SerDice
for more than q halt century.
The country has n1arUeled
ouer the breaking up of coun-
terteiting rings and capture
of the men inuolued in this
nefariouS business, but the
details haze heretofore been
buried in the terse report
cease closed" Hop the Secret
Service Succeeded-the meth
odS used, the dangers faced,
the thrill-packed battles-is
no1U described in a series OF
articles of ,uhich this is the
second. The third in the series
10iU appear merit Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
THE SENEY CASE.


TYRRELL of the Secret Service
sat on the front porch Of his
home in San Antonio, Tex,
- late afternoon in August,
all duties done for the day. His wife
was in hammock nearby. Down the
street a Mexican strummed a guitar.
A limousine passed by the house. 1t
stopped not far away. Two men got
out.
Looks like a hold-up" Ed Tyrrell
remarked to his wife. He got up and
sauntered down the street, following
the men to small business center.
They separated. One entered a
chain grocery store. The other crossed
the street, went into a drug store.
Through the show window Tyrrell
saw the girl cashier in the grocery
examine a piece Of paper money,
shake her head and hand the note
back to the stranger. He paid his bill
with other money, came out OF the
store and walked toward his parked
car, near the house where the Tyrells
lived.
Tyrrell followed. AS he went by his
home, Mrs. Tyrrell came down the
walk. She met her husband at the
gate. From under her apron she
produced .38 revolver, retrieved from
the house while Tyrel followed the
men.
With q woman's intuition, Mrs.
Tyrrell scented trouble. Tyrrell be-
lieved he had counterfeiter. Not
able to follow him in car, and fear
full the other man would show up,
Tyrrell accosted the stranger as he
approached the parked automobile.
who are you?" the man asked
suspiciously.
Tyrrell showed his card-golden-
engraved credentials from the United
States Treasury Department.
Like an enraged tiger, the stranger
showed Tyrrell against the limousine,
pulled As from his holster and
opened fire. The first shot missed
Tyrrell by an inch. Before the second
shot was on its way, Tyrrell had his
gun in action. The man fell. fatally
wounded, a bullet through his heart.
Just as the stranger hit the side
walk, the second man ran from the
drug store. He started another fusil-
lade. Tyrrell felt the breeze Of six
bullets as they whizzed by him. He
dropped behind tree. His antagonist
got in the limousine and made get
away. Tyrren shot three times
through the back of the car.
A crowd gathered. Some one phoned
for an ambulance. The police ar
rived.
Examination of the dead man proved
him to be one Of the much-sought-
after counterfeiters in America,
Adrian Seney, master mind in a ring
that kept the Secret Service on the
move many years. On Seney's body
| were found 50-odd brand-new $40
Federal Reserve notes, fresh on the
press, printed only long enough to
be dry.
IMMEDIATELY man-hunt was on
for the escaped partner. known te
| be Lloyd n. Anderson. He had been
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Light and Power

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-29

cocktail rooms. at cigar counters
newsstands and even at the cashiers
desks.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Causes OF nlgnWay accidents ana
conditions contributing to them are
to be thoroughly studied by the Bu-
reau Of Public Roads of the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
the Highway Research Board of the
National Research Council. These
organizations announced today an
agreement for a joint study of the
subject from several angles in which
the services of nationally known traf-
ne specialists and psychologists will
be enlisted. The Bureau Of Public
Roads is initiating this work under
the act Of Congress of last June au-
thorizing an expenditure of $4,000 in
investigating trafic conditions and re-
quiring that recommendations for
corrective legislation be made.
As q basis for effective action to
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

Iidfeit auriidsufiibrsn. 9eOiglih
oorauf, OoB Ser 8abnrduber nidt
autofabren fonnte. lno ooB er 81
Dem 8erIted ieines @elOes tommen
poate, beuor man ben 0etettib Der.
miBte
Shmeigeno fubren iie oabin. ira
fem feinen ein5isen onoeren Strait.
pugen. 0nbal Oantte allen Sdub-
geiItern Oofiir.
S6meigenO 8pang Der &dubcr
Sen mahsblei6en YoIi5iiten, oas
Sudden nit Sen Steinen umo Oie
8ontnotenbiinOel ous3uernben.
ShmeigenO Ordnete er i'm in Oos
Sous, aus Dem man i'm Dor elm
poar Eagen oerbaftet bate. @ed'.
Ielte Die aleiOuug, dn0erte Die Saar.
traht.
.9u aIaubit pobI niht, OnB id
Old als 3eugen Ieben laiie, mie?"
9npal lndte bart bel Der Drobung.
2aneiom aing er Oorn alf sen go
lisiIten 8n, nod einnoI fab er otc
@affe nofJ; Onnn bob er Die Riitole.
3uei Shritt BON Dem 9etettiD
6riifte er log. SieIte oufs Ser3.
llnbeimli6 rubig mar Oie SnnO beg
Ierbreders. Gin Small, nod elmer
un0 nod elmer
Geltiom IaltIos aber Daren Oiele
0etonotionen. Gaum elm 3iiden.
lln0 ser &onn, ser bod lGngit bliit-
itberItr0mt am 8ooen liegen iolte,
Itar0 nod INNER nufreht 0a, lndte
iest Ioeor, elm b0ies, unbeimliHes
Baden. ttn0 iebt lag 9upal ant 80
sen, iest botte er nieoer SanoIdel-
len at, uno ser rouhenoe HebolOer,
Sen er eben nod abfeuerte, trnf i'm
Idmerdbaft ouf Oen 5ddoeI.
9upnI Iibt iebt in @uapann. 2e-
bensI1ngIid. aus formaleu @riin-
Sen ouein mar er nidt auf 0ds
Shaffott gefommen.
gr bate SEN 8eb0rben ielber ale
8epeiie in Sic. SanO geIiefert, aus
Snoi5ien elm bonOfeites, ~iin5erreiB-
bares Neb BON Sotioden gemodt,
fid ieIber fem Grab eei6oufelt.
@e6l
9enu pie bate er piiien ioGen,
oaB Der furdtloie 9eteftib cine ao-
mooie ipieIte, oaB ole 8atronen in
oeIIen 9ienItrebolper 5tunr 8leige-
I1oiie entbieIten, ober fem 9ulDer
in oen Siilien?
Ie6l 9ubal far0 tein nn0eres
Sort fir an ons.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
Ser Heine Tinger als
SO65eitsga6e.

Observation-Disclosures fpielen
BEL ben @ingeborenen Mfrifas mel
ter @ebiete cine groBe &olIe, unO
Denn Die ieItiome Site aud beute
namdbIi6 i'm S6pinOen begriffen
lit, 10 laBt iie li9 bod nod an bic.
len 9rten feitlteuen. Sn Der o3eit-
i6rift fir gtbnologte" tr6gt Sture
2agercrant elm ouBeroroentli9 reid-
baltiges Bacterial iiber Oieie @e-
pflogenbeit Der Neger auiammen.
Man fam nod beriteben, onB Die
5ingerberltiimmeIung in bielen 5dl.
len BEL Sen barbarii6en @ebr1uhen
Ser Smpnr5en als Strafmittel an.
gepanot miro. Mber bieI Didtiger
Iin0 Die ritueuen @riinoe, Oie tie
in ben meiiten G6aen 5u oieiem
grnud beronloIen. Die Singer
berItiimmelungen ftenen elm Spfer
fir cine @ottbeit oar, ourH oas
Der 9eeer ale Granfbenten, oie ia
BON b0ien 9dmonen ~berriibren. ab-
bolten min. go miro bon einem
9omn-M ann berihtet, oaB er lei
mem &in0e, oIs es erfronfte, ben
fleinen Singer Der Iinfen Sano ob,
iAnitt, ben 6ingerltummel in Den
8uld binnustrug uno oen @eiitern
5urief: n@ier bnbt SIR einen Eeil
meines GinoesI Nrn loBt oen iibri-
gen Sell in Hube!" Die Operation
miro oft NIT elmer bemerfensner-
ten @eIhidIihfeit Our9gefiibrt.
get Den Sottentotten bat nun Die
le Site cine gang eigenartige 6orni
dngenommen. l1ripriingli9 FEB
lid nod Dem Sooe hires Mannes
sic @itpe elm 6ingerglieO, meiit
bonn fleinen Singer, omputieren.
nidt MIR I'm ibre Srauer iiber ben
p%erItorbenen Souspater Ausornd 81
perleiber. ion6ern lie bradte Den
gebeimnisponen RrGften, Die Iie nun
aud b~eorobten, oamit elm pirtia.
mes Opfer. Noh uno nod miro
aber Die 8erftiimmelung ouf ben
Gag binausgeidoben, an Dem oie
8itue fid gum 5tpeiten 9fnl berbei.
rntet. Die Operation lit iebt nift
mebr cine 4rt Erauerbroua, ion-
bern cine 9oH3eitsiitte geuoroen
nSobalo Die Grou ibren Singer Der.
itimmelt, lit fie in ben 4ugen Ell
mes &ottentotten ais cine neue Trap
an5uieben,~ ingt elm 9eob1dter, unt
Elm onoerer ertldrt iogar, Dob uourG
Oieie~ gerItimmelung cine Bitpe in
Den augen zines Sottentotten gleid]
lam nieOer fir cine Sungfrau ge-
bn!ten piro. Man fam iib ods Il
erfl1ren, ooB Die @itpe ourh biz
YerItiimmelung BON alien 8anops
geloft miro, Die fte NIT Dem b~erltor
6enen eriten Wonn perbnnoen ia
ben. @enn er elm @lieo bon if,
erbnIten bot, fam er ~teinerlei Mn
pride mebr oiif ieine friibere Che
fran maiden. 8ugleid aber iontr
ons Opfer aud on5u belfen, OAR
ben Beorobungen burd bic b0ier
Setter in Der neuen Che elm pirf.
iamer WiOeritano eeIeiftet piro.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
@irfIid fire d.

8irfIid fred. Cine
%unerb0rte Gredbeit bon oieiem ga.
bel! 2omnlt bod Der 9erI geitern
uabrbaftig berum un6 borgt iih
meme Glinte, Inn einen Suno tot.
5uihieBen, neil er i'm ourh iein
Seulen ieoe Nnht i'm Sdlnfe fort
sd finoe oas begreifIid.@
~So9l aber Is mar mein &unol"
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

SO er itorfen 9die gegeiien bal, Der
miro aud balO @aiier finoen.
Der &nnger treibt Ben @oIf aus
Dem @ol0.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
SHEETS-HARDIN WEDDING
vows IN NEW YORK CITY

The following announcements
have been received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fields Sheets an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Euna Mae, to Mr.. John F. Har-
din on Tuesday, the eighteenth OF
February, Nineteen hundred and
thirty-six, New York City.
Mrs. Hardin is a popular member
of the younger set in this city and
has been connected with the relief
work in the county since its begin
ming in 1888.
Mr.. Hardin, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin, holds a position in New
York City. Before leaving this city,
he was connected with the Theatri-
cal Enterprises of which J. L.
Farnsworth is manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin will make
their home in New York.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

posed sales tax. "It puts a tax on
meat, bread, overalls and workshirts
and should never be tolerated ex-
cept in an emergency" the head of
the ways and means committee,
which drafts all tax legislation, de-
clared.
Doughton said he believes the
proposed tax. on undistributed cor
poration profits would raise suffici-
ent money to make up for the SUI
preme Courts decision invalidating
AAA processing taxes and the added
expense on the Treasury because of
the immediate payment of the
bonus.
eff we are not satisfied that this
will fill the gap then ! would favor
increasing the beer and liquor taxes
before enacting processing or special
manufacturing excise taxes, "he said.
"When we placed a tax of IS a bar
rel on beer we were told that this
would assure a five-cent glass of
beer. It has not done that. Beer now
sells for ten cents glass. We can
increase the tax to 81 a barrel Sc
cure additional revenue of $50, 0OO,-
900 and it will not cost the consumer
a dime.
'The federal tax on liquor is 81
a gallon. We can increase that SO
cents more and get $1O0,000,00O in
added revenue.
II favor making these increases
before putting tax on meat, bread,
clothing and the necessities of life"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
Doughton Points Out Virtues
in Presidents Tax Program

all stockholders alike, whether they
are big stockholders or little stock
holders, whether they own stock in
a great corporation or a small and
insignificant one.
System Is Unfair
1.-THE existing system is unfair and
expensive to the majority of stock
holders and the majority Of corpor-
atoms. It enriches or benefits some
corporations and a relatively few
large taxpayers. It prevents the
small stakeholder from receiving a
fair annual return on his invest
ment.
"AIl corporations are now taxed
on a scale of IL IL to Is per cent
of their net profits and they also
pay other taxes on capital and on
excess profits. When dividends are
paid the stakeholder must pay in
addition, personal income surtaxes
on them. This makes the small
stockholders pay too high a taxa
double tax-on his share of the
profits. Where the corporation dis
tributes to stockholders all it's net
profits, or nearly all, the whole
group of stockholders of the corp
Grafton has paid much greater taxes
than they would have paid if they
had made the same earnings in bust
ness as individuals.
Called Biggest Leak
"The excessive accumulation of
current earnings by corporations is
the biggest leak in our tax system.
1t operates also to cause great artifi-
cial consultations of capital and
disregard of the interest the small
stockholders.
"The Presidents proposal is to put
a stop to this evil by substituting
very simple and clear cut system. It
is this:
First repeal all of the existing
general corporation taxes the grad
uated tax on corporation in come,
the capital stock tax and the excess
profits tax.
Second, impose a graduated tax
on the portion of corporation profits
which is not distributed to stock
holders in dividends. Establish rates
for this tax which will yield just
about the same revenue to the gov
eminent from these undistributed
profits as if they had been distribut-
ed and personal income taxes had
been paid on them. At the same
time, make all dividends received
from corporations by individuals
subject to the same tax as any other
personal incomes. They are now ex-
empt from the normal tax This ex-
emption would be abolished.
Ends Double Taxation
"Thus there would be only one
corporation tax instead of three,
double taxation would be ended and
there would be one system and
scheme of taxation that would af-
feet all alike.
Against Tax on Necessities
In an interview this week with a
Winston-Salem Journal correspon-
dent, Doughton said that he was
opposed to the processing tax for
the same reason he has always op-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

WANTED-Two cucumber trees
small enough to transplant; IL
hemlocks small enough to trans
plant; two naples as large as can
be safely transplanted. Write The
Skyland Post giving prices and sizes
of trees and cost of delivering to
West Jefferson. Pairs must be alike
in size and hemlocks also of similar
size. Will not want to buy after
March. 3'12
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
Laurel Springs Veteran Scion Is
Still Opposed to Processing
Tax and Sales Tax

Representative r. L. Doughton,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, spoke in behalf OF the
Presidents tax program in Wash
ington Friday night.
''There is a great deal Of confusion
about just what the plan is" declar-
ed Doughton. "And yet, essentially
it is very simple. It is to place all
taxpayers on the same footing: It is
to make the same rule apply to the
corporation as to the business part
nership and to the private, unin-
corporated individual; it is to treat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

The bonds to be paid World War
veterans will bear the picture of
Andrew Jackson.
The 10000 workers of the Smith
field market in England wear straw
hats all the year round.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
Graham to Speak
Over Air Tonight

A. H. Graham to his friends as
Sandy, will speak over the radio
from station WPTF Raleigh, tonight,
Thursday, from $3.50 to 900.
Graham is a popular candidate for
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket for Governor of North Caro-
lima.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

EDWARDS will leave w. Jefferson
Wednesday, March Is, at z a. m.
for Bel Air, Md. Special rates. For
information or reservation see Carl
Miller, West Jefferson, N. c. or
w. B. Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

WANTED-Bottles, empty, 8 OF. to
1 o., cleaned and sterilized.
Cannot handle turpentine, lysOl or
castor oil bottles. $1.OO per hundred
cash paid upon delivery. DR.. G. r.
Eller, West Jefferson, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

IF IT'S an up-to-date spring suit,
shirt, hat, tie or Oxfords, you can get
them at money-saving prices at
McNeill's Store, West Jefferson, NC.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

WE HAVE TWO USED PIANOS in
good condition, will sell at once,
$25 and $45. Rhodes Furniture Co.,
West Jefferson, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

PONY FOR SALE-Extra good
worker, large enough to cultivate
crops. Sell or trade for cattle. Jack
Rhodes, Warrensville, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12
WANT ADS
Twenty-Five Cents Charged
For Each Want Ad

FOR SALE heifers and one z
year-old cow. Will be fresh soon.
Jack Rhodes, Warrensville, N. c.