davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Mar. 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert McCraw and chill
dren Huston and Lawrence spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nc
Craw's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bishop.
Miss Lola Jackson of Hender-
sonville is spending a few days
with her mother, who is unable to
be up on account of rheumatism.
Arthur Jones of East Flat Rock
and f. Jones and son, of Dana,
spent Sunday visiting at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jones.
Mrs. Hobert McCraw and chill
dren, also Mrs. Lee Jackson visit
cd with Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinley McCraw spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Het-
tie McCraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie McCraw of
near Dana visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett jackson
and children visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Jones.
Hood McCraw of Dana visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Het-
tic McCraw.
Glover Pace, Paul Jackson and
Polk Hill all of Dana, spent Sun
day with L. b. Jackson.
Mrs. L. p. Jackson, also Miss
Margie Stepp, of the Bi gHungry
section, spent Saturday with Mrs,
A. C. Jackson.
Misses Della McCraw and Bron-
ice Jackson, of Big Hungry, visit
ed recently with Mrs. Miles Jones.
Ohio Bishop visited A. G. Jack
son, Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan correspondent
Observation-Disclosures Roost
+" Is an unusual name for a power
project and even more extraordi-
nary are couple Of other side
phases to the recent circuit court
of appeals decision in the Buszard
Roost case. which held that power
plant financing by PWA n loan
grants was perfectly constitutional.
One refers first to one's surprise
at finding New Deal lawyers wish
ing that Circuit Judge John j..
Parker had been confirmed to the
supreme court when Hoover nom-
mated him, Instead of being booted
down the capitol steps by a Senate
which considered him altogether
too "reactionary."
For this very same Judge Par
ker has just written a sweeping
liberal decision unfolding the New
Deal in one Of its most important
victories to date. Senator's once
attacked him for ;he reason, along
with others, that he had been coun-
sci for the Duke Power Company,
which brought the suit to- keep
PWA and Greenwood county, S.
c.. from building the Blizzard
Roost power plant.
THIS, case and the IVA decision,
1 Furthermore, are privately cited
by lawyers in their spare moments
as continuing evidence that a sur.
prising but unbroken thread OF
Socialism" runs through the deci.
sions of highest federal courts in
such cases. ~
When a municipality or county
wants to build power plant and
the existing private company pro.
tests, these courts invariably rule
In favor Of the competition.
Every attempt to bar such com.
petition by cities has been defeated
by the supreme court. It is said.
On the other hand, practically
every case involving utility rates
has ended in victory for the pri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

public. We take that miserable
state of affairs as matter Of
course. And that is why con-
gress pursues such an iniqultous
policy-it knows we will stand
for that sort Of thing.
If we want this government
run for the benefit of the people
of the United States, we arc go
ing to have to begin blowing I'M
der all the Benedict Arnolds IN
congress, and elsewhere, too, in
government.
Every voter should follow the
behavior of the two senators
from his state and the congress
man from his district. He should
see how they vote, and he should
remember how they voted when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
ARE POLITICIANS ABOVE
THE GOLDEN RULE?
By BRUCE CATION


kindly fellow, VIGOROUSLY good to his
mother and sympathetic toward lost chl!-
dren; but he has one great fault, which Is
that he never seems able to demand the
same kind of morality from his public off,
Gals that he expects from his ordinary
friends in private life.
In private life he can spot faker, liar,
a cheat or a swindler as far off as the neXs
man. In politics, he doesn't seem able to
do it at all; or, if he does, he doesn't seem
to care about it.
Things that would make him boil with
rage if done by an acquaintance will be ac-
cepted without a whimper if done by a
politician. He looks, shrugs, and says,
That's polite" forgetting that if he HI
sisted ON higher kind of public morality
it wouldn't be politics at all.
Here's sample.
The Bureau of Navigation of the Com
merce Department recently fired tw o
prominent employes-Com. H. Mccoy
Jones, chief navigator officer, and Fred
erick l.. Adams Their crime was 'insubor-
dination ,; Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper explained that they had made
public premature and inaccurate imor-
nation" " g.
The bureau which these two men sery-
ed has charge Of making American steam
ships safe for passengers. These men say
they found that the bureau has been work
ing with two strikes on it, due to lack OF
funds and manpower. Because of this,
they say, such tragedies as the Moro Cas-
tie fire happen.
Being paid by the public to provide pro-
lection which they felt they could not pro-
vide under the existing set-up, y
squawked. Thinking the public might be
interested. they squawked publicly. Be
cause they squawked, they got fired.
This probably was irregular, insubordi,
nate, and heaven knows what else. But
who cares?, If public agency set up &c
protect the travelling public is accused OF
falling down on the job, the logical course
would be to find out if the accusation Is
true, and if it is to set things right. Firing
IHe meH WHO make the charge pAdAeS ~
look as if the department head is more in,
terested in maintaining smooth political
organization than in doing the job fol-
which he is getting paid.
So we come back to this double standard
of morality. In private life man who put
his own advantage ahead of the public
safety would be barred from decent soeie,
ty. In politics he is hailed as smart gee
and an ornament to the party.
This furry in the Commerce Depart
ment will be forgotten. Things will go on
just as they did before-until, perhaps, we
pick up our newspapers and read of anoth
er sea disaster which might have been pre-.
vented and wasn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

III IL ~
over see the civic side in Sun
day school lesson? find in near
Nv every lesson strong civic as
well as moral application. would
treat the lesson newt Sunday from
civic standpoint as follows:
Who is my neighbor?
Whose neighbor am |?
Since the lawyer Of Biblical
fame asked Jesus to define who
his neighbor was, the world has
answered with many definitions
based on vary circumstances.
The citizen comfortably housed
under his own roof; tie church
interested in the spread Of the
gospel, and the civic organization
concerned chiefly with better liv-
ing conditions and business stimu-
lation-all have different answers.
The commercial definition is
not as provincial as that of the
individual citizen in relation to
the family living next door to him
but it is not as broad as that of
the Christian with whom neigh
Dor and humanity at large should
be synonymous terms.
Commercially our neighbors
are those who live in an area
somewhat affected by similar in
fluences. A resort area which may
embrace a comparatively small Or
large district, although highly
competitive, is q ncighborhood.
Units or areas are affected phi
marily by similar circumstances.
Evil or favorable forces are usu-
lily similarly felt throughout the
larger territory where interests
are common, whether it be a
mountain resort section; scashore
retreats or some other isolated
area, be it large or small.
This influence or force also APP
plies to designated industrial or
agricultural areas. Where inter-
ests are common, neighbors are
those similarly interested in the,
dominating commercial aspects.
They may not act very neigh
borly at times but civic-mlnded
men are always eXerting influ-
ences calculated to bring them
closer together in thought, spirit
and common interest.
Political subdivisions give us
neighbors far apart. The latest
movement to emphasize this Is TIE
recent invitation Of our president
to invite the heads Of North ana
South America to meet on COM
mon ground and deliberate upon
those things which will give Us
security against war.
The answer given tic lawycH
by Jesus had to do with kindness
and goodness. Civic righteousness
is based on the same promise
The community leader in civic az
tivities without goodness, iind-
ness and neighborliness IN hlSlac'S
and motives will not as a rnie g"
far as leader in his immediate
neighborhood or that Of the larg-
err area.
The civic ncighborhood is much
larger than it YVES only few
wears ago. Civic-minded people
with less selfishncss than former
leaders had have brought antag-
onistic communities together and
shown them that their interests
are in common.
The civic leader has many
ncighbors. Who shall define his
field or prescribe his duties? He
is the missionary whose neighbor-
hood knows no bounds, whose du-
ties have no limitations and whose
fruits are leading us out Of self
ishness and hate into unsclfish-
ness and love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
CHRISTIANS

AT the moment this article is
being written, Italy is rejoicing
that her army has just slaughter
cd fivc-thousand more inhabitants
of invaded Ethiopia, and wound
ed fifteen thousand 9th rs.
Gloiy to God in The highest =
And on earth peace!!-Good will
to men!ii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

Daniel prayed twenty one days for the denver
ance of his people.
Should not the church go down on her knees ne-
fore God as never before? Should there ho' oe
new and special seasons of prayer! Moses anu
Aaron were sent of God to deliver His peopie III
answer to their invited cry Il SAM 12:S).
The Lord is not slack concerning His promises
He will be merciful to the voice OF concerted
prayer.
For the WORLD it is REVIVAL or RUIN; for
the CHURCH, it is REVIVAL and RETURN.
Great Commission Prayer League
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

In a recent radio address Sen
ator Arthur Capper of Kansas:
said he wished the congress would
stop playing cheap politics and de-
vote itself to working for the best
interests of the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

The forego i n g
statement, COM
ing as it does
from a prOnlin-
ent member Of
t h G. congress,
should a m a z c
and outrage us.
But the deplor-
able fact is, ii
does not.
We expect con-
gress to play
c h e APP politics;
and not to work
for the best in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RlEEp. n
Margaret OStccn, Who >, .,,. T. {.
uary and February at b r.", 4
ost e has returned "a y. q
at EdneyvilIc. V W 90
She Is with he, aunt NJ; ,
tina +. Led5cttcr, At CIar ,'l r !! |.
The farmers in this <,. Of l..
blowing and preparing W ,'. ,
their gardens. " p
Mrs. Lum Pace and Mrs II
Pace spent SUndag with : \
Lloyd Faces father. NJ :
Wade, who lives in isbo,;r
Miss Julia Vernon spcg ~. :.
day afternoon with Mrs, R.S
Osteen. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Stamp Ney.
BY |. S. Klein

THE seSquicent"nnial. Q: Y
= anniversary. Of the adori,I
he L. S. Constitution is OIL
n 1897. and one Of the frs !
yestions for that event is The 4
IF a set nt commemorative 81
:otaling 81 or - cents in ial1
ue. Representative Sol Blw|
New York. who sp0MSoy!
Washington biccuIennlals 10 ]
is responsible for the ncw jla |
believes that the entire hill II
sesquicentennial celebration 4
oe paid by stamp collectors
Cover collecting has laI!Iu 4
In the esteem Of many 3nltsll
because Of the petty and riill
occasions that are being co'iit
for this purpose. The I'D
rather. the dcpth--ot foiIr u
branch OF phiiatcly is The 4
offer of cachct artist 10 =
,ovarc for mailing ON III J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
Gy.MARCH

A. Ia1 .;1 skipped b,
Ana ana q Mary M ny, loves bin; ny 5et b
There!l be no S;ca, 'ae "a
But if he linqcr bv d,
-, Your hear the i.oo o'e VAT
The winds will lov ,.'' foat
The snow viii fail
Inc :un will shine b.
Until the day March .,,,.,
-, And April take her, ,," ,i q
Then daffodils blow >' Place
And crocus bloom,
And Old Sol shows hi.
MRS. Haskell II o ,s,:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

If Big Bill Thompson, making politi-
cal comeback, wants to get back in shape
for seeking kings, he might start out in a!
small way with Levinsky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
STILL LIFE

"work relief mural has been put into Bronx
high school few old-fashioned CWA boys lean
ing against wall would give You the picture
Portland Oregonian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

If the Italians army continues that
trend of capturing mountains, citizens back
home had better begin to yodel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
FORGOTTEN BANK ACCOUNTS

FORGOTTEN BANK ACCOUNTS
A news commentator anounc-
es that Wisconsin banks have a
total of 100000 belonging to
dcpositors, whereabouts unknown
who must either have died or
forgotten about their bank ac-
counts. Incidentally, uni e s S
claimed shortly, this money will be
turned over to the state of Wis
consin for school purposes.
The commentator facetlously
warns listeners, eff you put mon
cy in a bank, don't forget about
it."
There arc lots Of persons who
would very much like to forget
that they ever put money in GER
tain banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

Liberty League is good name Anybody who
has that much money has all the liberty he wants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06
MISSING THE MARK

1t is going to take something
bigger and finer than the call
ing of names and the playing of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

politics to solve our great, vital,
public probmlems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

Wage levels N l.nglapd ,,.
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-06

Getting on the public payroll is now the
national game.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-RoOMs.

studio bed room; good neighborhood; pref
erably In private home or apt: walking
distance: reasonable. Met. 0540. Apt 910.
COUPLE. no children: furn. room. kit.
Address Box 54-G. Star once.
PORTION PRIVATE RESIDENCE IN NV.
section including two (2) bed rooms. living
room kitchen. bath. Phone National 1880.
Apt. 607, after p.m. 22s
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ARE YOU THE MAN2

Large corporation, with we'll
established business in Washing
ton for 18 years, wants a man for
local representative. This oppor-
tunity will enable the right man
to establish himself in a perma-
nent, growing, well-paid business,
If loyal and a hard worker. Sales
experience helpful, but not neces-
sary, if you meet other require
ments. Prefer married man be-
tween 80 and SO. Replies conf
dental. State experience, address
and phone number. Address Box
436-G, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

SALES MANAGER, one with
executive ability, for credit
clothing house. Good salary.
Excellent opportunity. Ad-
dress Box 498-G, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

HIGH-GRADE F1NISHER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a high-grade fur
niture finisher to act as in
Spector for their service dept.
Apply to Mr.. Fatzinger, 613
G. ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-12
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH SCHOOL educ
CATION FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK;
MUST BE ACCURATE WITH FIGURES.
APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING. AD-
DRESS BOX 56-G, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
MISREPRESENTATION.

(Contfuued.l
GAS AND ELECTRIC sToVES-Demon-
pIsss ssssssr' sas sna nss ss7 00r 'smDs' very low
Nv. hSs.SsssIn isssss:; S. 4sS feet: s'Ssrs very
HALL SEAT-Handsome mahogany: claw
sas ;iss' ss ssSssa: sSaasa 'iSz
HEALTH REDUcINd MACHINE. nearly
n%.r.sn nsw cost sssa $isS sacrice SIS. s42s $!at
bss HORSE TEAMsnsls Ss
and feed; also carries dogs; Just thing
fSs hantns Can be sssE at West
~ zas ssasteH sRNAa PSan. "a North sns SOL JHD'' .
HOT-WATER FURNACE. Gurney; 6 or 2
gm; size; cheap. 1910 Otis st. ne. North
HOUSE CAR. ready for transcontinentaI
luxe eoaeh or mSas saIDa 5oA WarE ensss
Pn1 intsIG5 serth' hair mat
ana brake iininss: batteries ana mss.: 8
Il ssda this JOB Inspect Can be bought sqs
Studio. 120i 1 st. NV. Met. 1884.
pm DIST. Ssbo. ne 7th s.W. IL.
MOTORS. refrigerator and or : burner
V %ndins window @ O displaa carsy. i6os PIN
OFFICE FURNITURE. new used aesks.
Co CO. new 3 Voc location 500 I NV Natl p sass
OFFICE FURNrTURE-A large assortment
Ct used pieces at low prices. II Baum q
PIANOS: new and used At greatly reduced
from $40 up. uprights from $50 up.
ssss e Ransf e. Esn sEs s ssSs.
anteed. Hugo Worch. lilo @.
PIANo-.Hugo worch upright grand; $l5.
1775 California NV. Apt. 2. Potomac
REERIGEsATTsoR. RE- electric; good .S copditHi99as g
H st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR-Gen Electric. fat
top; trade In; good condition; one-year
guarantee; 5000 1880 New York ave.
NV.
REFRIGERATORs. all makes and sizes.
Co. 1915 New York ave. NV.
RUGS, Oriental. scatter and room size;
sss ss shoD fao4 sPaas iss s.
model: has seen only 10 hours. service;
6e5 6est cash siar osr; ns. no trades Address BOX
Ga. .a's; Esiosss
STUDIO DIVAN, Simmons. rust color.
practically new; $50. Phone Cleveland
1925.
TRAILER. York cruiser 2 rooms: for sale
or rent; almost new. Tourist Camp
TRAILER-Light; wheel; open body:
very strong; $50. PA Maple ave-. Takoma
Park. Shepherd 255S.
TRAuER-Accommoda 3; very reason
able for cash. 44O2 l4th st. n. ArliQg-
ton Va l3s
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO.
1883. 5716 18th NV. Underwoods. So mo-:
mos. in adv. Sc. No deliveries. SOC dep.
TYPEWRITERS-Curre model Coronas
and L G. Smiths for rent Bargains In re-
built and recondltfoned machines The L
G. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc,
101s 18th st NV Phone National o411.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoover. like new,
sacrifice. S12.50; Electrolux, with attach
ments. S12 so. sos l1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

statesmen - Ambitious, ener-
getic men, age 80 to As, with sales
ability, to contact property own
ers. The man who, will intelli-
gently follow our instructions can
start on a liberal commission ar
rangement with a permanent
position in a highly dignified
work; car essential. Apply $50
to IL. 925 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
PERSONAL,

HGSoONALs
LADY MARGARET SCHOOL REOPENs
September 2s; kindergarten and grades:
play school Continuing now. Adams 6249.
WILL BOARD CHILD UP TO 3 YEARS
d. II private family Phone Silver Spring
BRIARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY, AM
mendale; Md.-Safe, happy. entire student
BODY returning; very moderate Berwyn
caused by gas. try GASGoNE and be quick
ly relieved. Get It from your DRUGGIST.
PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC HEALTH
treatment at your home reducing exercises.
etc. Phone shep. 2506. $40 am. 6-s pm.
CHILDREN FROM 3 10 70 YRS: CAN BE
miles from Nursery scse;a scscD
s@eseo @ % epens SEPT g s pnons "
EEDgc1No-6 TREAT. So; REMOVES Owes
ss s tssHsi ast tses Rsis sc iss 81 ssh
ssoISE GoM5EAGT RRIpaEi 1NTEEEfsTIMa W ,IfCrns
tion address Box 2-G. Star ONCE. l3-
is:Sl.J h5sl PARn Sa. Kn R,ole op DEF e.
refined gentleman to room. Col. ess7.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Wesory Rias fzth ana 3pen Sum
SPECIAL DIETS ACCORDING 10 NEEDS
of individuals in home Of scientific dieti-
tian: diabetes speciality. Cleveland $500.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY ny
own method: results effective for nie-
time or money bach. Write for b04k!ss;c cM 20
1866 Columbia rd Adams O3sS.
HILDREN-coUNTRY BOARD. NoUR-
tshing food. careful supervision. SPOTS.
schools near; 11th year; ref. MI. ana MIS-.
L. A. RANDALL. Clarksville. Nd.
PRIVATE LESSONS ~ g0oKkEEr,LnMSGo
and general ONCE work: 1-hour perioos
$1.50; 2-hour periods, So. North 6l35.
MAssEUR FROM NEW YORK CITY. FOR
gentlemen only; established years. Prone
National 506S.
COMFORTABLE ROOM AND PRIVATE
bath In excellent locality to an employeq
lady in exchange for being with and
coaching school children evenings, meno-
ferred (No board.) Give full details IN
answering. Address Box 417-G. Star once.
COLONIC IRRIGATION. PHYsIo-THER-
apy health treatments by graduate nurse.
Hours, 10 until Q. Phons Decatur 62S2. l2'
Evening star., 1936-09-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

BUILDER-German architect. first-class
mechanic. proven ability: best ref; design.
build. remodel. very reas. A. o. Burghardt,
1909 10th NV. Columbia 1886.
RECREATION ROOMS Beautifully and
cheaply done; designs and estimates with
out charge. Call Mr.. Klapp. Wise. 4461-M.
12s
ROOFING. SIDING. INSULATION.
ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO..
2125 r. !. Ave. NE. Pot. O200.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WTFE-Woman must be GOOD
cook and housewerker, Man as houssman
salaries. $50. Apply 2436 18th ST.. after
Evening star., 1936-09-12
3 HIGH-GRADE MEN

Specialized insurance work in a national
organization is available to men possess
ing high character good education (col-
lege men preferred. an adaptable person.
between % and 81 years Of age; no SELL
ing; reasonable starting salary; hieh-class
references must be furnished, and appli-
menLs anywhere in the United States.
See Mr.. Mast in Room 917. Of the Denrike
Evening star., 1936-09-12

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced weather stripper.
Apply Employment Office,
9th floor
Evening star., 1936-09-12

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER experienced;
white or colored; must sleep in: only ex-
perienced maid apply. 2515 Woodley I'd.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS d SERVICE.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES box spFinss and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. alg Z ct. s:W Nat. 6679.
CARPENTER-Flooring shelving. screen
ing. weather-stripping. general carpenter
reaHaIrin'sai aams 'ae Hrinins' 1859 Taylor st. n."'
CHAIR GAMING Iga TEaHoIsTEHs; ! !. {
rockers splinted CLAY .ARMsTRoNa,
1895 10th st NV Phone Metgonolltan 2062
ELECTRIC WIRING r,zsurs. .na re.
Real Elec. Co. $40 upshur nv. Col. sS9I.
FLOOp WORK-Sandine finishing Prices
Ses ESi GsosEs s45 Dea0n
PAPERING SSs9sn,:ss S6ooMs s. UP WoREk
GEORGE sos Oneida ri. NV. Geo, 946s.
PAPERING AND PAINTING. responsible
best s0fe co as
PAPERING. PAINTINGS, deal direct with
Net Columbia Ss9e any time: w D'1.''
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING-Better kind
VI WORK k0rt spise eoi eeiee so42 GUARANTEES my S"n
Painting !n.eriOr Interior. esterio.; eaulk,ns: aa
finishing; white. Reas. West O703. 16'
eaIs Wos ntsr,0f and Fst
estimate. Charles R. Conley Atlantic
PAINTING paperins roofing. general re.
pairing guaranteed: reas. M L Smith
ROOFING. siding. rock wool. ,Johns-Man-
Vile. Payments. contractor. 3-year plan.
The American Reroofing Co.. Inc. 1918
l4th NV. Columbia 1851.
GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.,
3S0S Morrison st. NV. Cleveland 2629.
Repairing-Remodeling Enclosures.
No Job Too Small.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Experienced securities ;alesmen who may
not be entirely satisfied with their present
association, or are seeking opportunities
Tor greater. earnings, will find it profit
able to become associated with U.S. Owing
TO expanding activities we require addi-
Maryland
If you have no securities selling expe-
fience, but are selling insurance, auto
mobiles, real estate or other commodities
you Will qualify. Complete cooperation is
assured you. Leads furnished
IN replying state fully your experience
address etc. Address Box GAG, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-09-12

stay nights; refs; good pay. Georgia 431l.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, colored. laun-
dress. cooking: references; stay nights;
Evening star., 1936-09-12

COLORED-1222 o ST. NV. Apt. .
Neatly furn. rm., refined home; suitable
l or mem near 2 car lines. Decatur
6012.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

GENERAL HOUSEWORkER, between 30
and 80 years; excellent cook and laun-
Apply Rear 1920 10th st. NV. between
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC,
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCR.

FOR SALE-Registered cocker spaniels
IL weeks old. Wisconsin 3109.