davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WATCH FOB q. P. o. EJ. genuine eik's
scS.n; a3yIi;, ss. s, with a. diamond. Address Box
FURNITURE REUPHOLsTERED
Three-plece living room suite upholstered
ioI S40; covering and new inside material
inciuded. made Ike new In finest tapestry
rlsnee uphoisssry~ sds iass e:
NV. Phone Columbia i0i72. "
USED BRICK.
WreckinR bldgs.-N.E.. Ior.. 11th AMI
Georgia ave. and Euclid SITS.
g.. Also used lumber-sate. sash and plumb
stste Goatracting Co., Balto.. Md. Phone
ONE University 1859: yard, Laurel 324.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Tables Check Protectors
Tsaewriters TTsaeTs ssteel stteeell Eassn.ts Eiiss
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE.
1915 EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL PISA.
PRACTICALLY NEW-Dou-
BILE duty full porcelain dis
play case. Oriole model, No.
1855. Complete with new
General Electric refrigera-
tion. A real bargain at only
$489. 1928 New York Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs-RADIO

N4 0o1SSAA k4SS ~ AS-AtftDt0s
sAxoPHoNE GENUINE French selmer
antee. Miller. 1901 6 ST: NV.
acknowledgement producing music
dna in air; woFth 500; for sale At $50 &C
Phone Miss Geller. North 964s.
LADY WOULD STORE piano in own homo
for use of the same; will pay hauling and
insurance charses. Columbia O40l-J.
tically new: bargain Wisconsin 44ae
sTE1NWAY--Modern mahogany upright.
perfect condition; sacrifice for cash. Phone
Columbia 1G10.
PIPE ORGAN. modern electric. detached
uei s Waters. 100 10th St Sc.
PIANO. grand. small size Baldwin made.
latest model; will sacrifice; cash or terms.
Lawson. 635 Irving st. NV.
Pons; will sell reasonable. At American
Storage. 2S01 GEORGIA ave. NV.
KNABF BABY GRAND. cost .S1.375; like
new new mshoeany M SnGo case: cas- reasonable for cash.
BABY GRAND PIANO. mahoeany case, ex-
cellent condition: sacrifice for cash: can be
seen by appointment only Shep. 2941-J.
UPRIGHT PIANO - Reasonable terms.
Georgia 01S3.
PbAMos players must 6s sold for s.oTsFe
Storage Co. 1913 YoI NV. North 3343
DRUMS-A complete professional set: good
condition. Bargain for cash; terms. Own
er selling because of health Call Cleve-
land 9312 3735 r st. NV, mornings. l.
ELECTRIC GUITAR UNIT fitted to guitars:
amplifiers. all makes repaired. $50 Evarts
ST. ne Phone Decatur 1884.
PIANO. upright wonderful tone. Cost
$3.50; S35. 519 Mass. ave. NV.
TRADE in your piano on a brand-new
RCA. Philco. Grunow or Crosley radio.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 18th at q.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ANTIQUE AND MODERN china. glass,
prints, weapons; Lenox. Minton. Richard
Ginori Csuldon, Wedgwood china. Prices
reduced. Murray Galleries. 1924 goth st.
n %
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ANTIQUES from estate; large collection; stEni
ture, prints. andirons. EdelSon. 61S 9th NV
Evening star., 1936-03-01

AMPLIFIER for orchestra. hall incl. mike,
stand h. rdelity spk lB39 West Virxriia
ave. ne. Apt. 4. Sunday or Monday.
ANDIRONSLCanton. China: old oriental
rug: pier mirror. mahogany table. Phone
Metropolitan 0To4
Evening star., 1936-03-01

RoOMING HOUSE California at 10TH:
q 12-room. 3-bath house with a S275
monthly income: 81 $50.
R.M. De Shazo. 1923 14th W. Natl 5520.'
BEAUTY PARLoR-Six booths three ex-
perienced operators; est 10 yrs. Owner
retiring; reasonable. Att. 34S4 week days.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

BED, BED ROOM @ surrE.Twin r.1:. Twin. beds, coil
Of drawers; all $50: 3-piece living room
suite, Ike new; ss3: 7-pisee walnut di.
gate-leg tables. chairs and all kinds of
furniture: lowest. prices. Open ali day
sunday and evenings. We dsliyer what
Evening star., 1936-03-01
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL-Pennsylvania finest white ash, from
mines to bin. S11.50 per ton. Call day
FINEST PA, HARD COAL 2.240 to the
ton: stove; egg. chestnut, S12: pea, SO:
stored. Adams 31SO. day or night.
PENN. ANTHRACITE. finest white ash:
stove. nut. esq. S11 80 ton: red ash. S1l:
specimens to show. Potomac 6266.
SEASONED OAK. WOOD. SO cord: any
length: prompt delivery; stored. Guy l.
Brown. Brinklow. Md. Phi. Ashton 20-F-14.
CoAL--Finest Pa. anthracite, 2 $40 lbs. to
ton: egg. $1250: stove. S12.5O. etc. Meyer
Coal Co.. 1901 Blair rd. NV. Georgia 1854.
DO IT NOW-More and better firewood
and more trucks to bring It from farm Il
you. Well cured. sawed 12-inch lengths,
80 per cord in D. C. and Alexandria; 81
In Va. Write today. Buck Hall, Route 8,
Herndon. Va. or phone Clarendon s54. .
PENNSYLVANIA anthracite coal. weisht
and quality guaranteed. Stove or nut.
ARLINGTON COAL co.
. Goal Carried In Bags to. Bin Free,
kaS ri .aln. = sSs ss iumD---sssSSS ss$Ss
Blue banner EEg ---------. $50 1900
Pocahontss stove --------lQ.QQ 1gQW
vS. vS.iaSrs.s HSrd s.oss o Or ssE--.--io.SS .o"o
jackson (no toll) 1880.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ANTIQUES-Large quantity OF ANTIQUE
lamps. some as low as. 15 cents: bric-a-
brac. some as low as 10 cents. H. A. K.
Electric Co. 1908 New York ave. NV.
Phone National 1884
Evening star., 1936-03-01

AMERICAN RADIATOR No. !. Ideal Red
Flash boiler. Lion No. 25, gas h.-w. heater.
No, > elec. welded. ,30-gallon hot-water
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ANTIQUE SOFA. beautifully carved. rose
wood frame: perfect condition; bargain.
Ant Al 2231 Bancroft pl NV
Evening star., 1936-03-01

81 .500-RM. HOUSE: IL rms: rent $3.50.
81 .350-Rm. house; 13 rms; rent. $S5.
Sl,100-Rm. house; "A rms: a bargain
50o-aRm. house; 12 rms. 3 baths.
S100-Rm. house: 8 rooms: rent $50.
S600-Rm. house; Q rooms . baths
S500-Rm. house; rooms; rent. S52
S100-Rm. house: IL rms: 5000 handles
w A. Christie, 1915 18th ST. NV Phone
Matr
Evening star., 1936-03-01

RESTAURANT. with beer license. average
$75 daily Regular trade long estab-
hshed Essly clSsns and suarsnteed
terms Address Box 3I6-T. Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

OWNER of ship trading in Gulf waters
wishes associate with $4,000. with. or with
put services: ample security; highly profit
Box 93-S, Star office
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ARMATURE WINDINOS-Save money on
stock motors arnature brushes etc; start.
erS generators EXCHANGED. repaired: lowest
prices. Harris Armature Co.. 9th and .
NV Phone North 1920 s.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

REDUcER AND ExERcIsER, Tower cleo
trio console model: cost $40; sell for $50;
in perfect condition. Phone Georgia 91s5.
REDUCTION SALE-Entire exhibit South
ern handicraft and quaint things. Pot
terry, weaving, wrought iron. etc. for two
weeks beginning Tuesday. 10 am. to 9
pm. at DE Briar Patch" 1914 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-03-01

FURNITURE-Twin beds. mahogany bu-
reau. living room pieces: good condition:
reas.: no dealers. 1894 Morrison st. n W.
URNITURE-Breakfast set. studio couch.
single and double beds. chifforobe. vanity.
daybed, rug radio. Edelman. 1903 Georgia
ave.
FURNITURE-Leaving city. have to sell my
furniture quickly: bed rm.. dinette set.
couches. odd pieces. 5406 Conn. ave. Apt.
2l Cleveland 6cn3
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ROOM1NG AND BOARDING HOUSE on
main st. corner. near Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Is r.. Q b.; ami. Furnished, $500; S75
mo: Address Box 400-T. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-03-01

RESTAURANT beer and wine; rent S45.
with rooms: nice business; price only
81 200: terms. Rm. 90s 1406 g.
GAS STATION downtown: 6 pumps;
clears $3.50 monthly: price. 81. 500. Room
90s, 1406 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

HAULING AND COAL BUSINESS: 6 trucks;
doing 81 900 monthly: price S3 900;
terms. RIM. 90s. 1406 6 st. NV.
GROCERY ID, G. S>. doing $500 wkly.:
rent 500. with 9 rms: new truck: 81 800
down. Rm. 90S 1905 G st.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

FOOD CHEMIST wants partner with mod
crate investment: established local manu-
facturer. Address Box 2O3-T Star ofice .
Evening star., 1936-03-01

| ANTIQUE VICTORIAN and pine furniture
cheap. Chairs. SOFAS tables, desks, chests
| Solomon's. 925 10th st. NV. s.
| ARMATURE PARTS. meters. amplifiers.
etc; S. W. commercial receiver; bargain.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 up: new guar
antee: small install. charge: ali cars, mo
/ tors: fans repaired. exch. Cartv. 1908 14th
! HAND SAW. electric; large size, $40.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

RADIos-We have q good selection OF
used sets on sale at bargain prices s-tube
table model Atwater Kent. S5.95; 7-tube
stewar' warner S7: 50; crosley s-tube stube
Philco small hiehboy. with doors. SIT so;
many others. KITS 1890 G street.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

FURNITURE-Cnes: of drawers ~. So
each: ~. ST.. Twin beds. S25 each. COM
plete. De luxe coil springs. all-hair mat
tress, kitchen cabinet. porcelain-top table.
stool attached. Muchler. 5V15 10th St.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

DISTRIBUTOR wanted in Washneton:
manufacturer of two complete major lines
in the. automotive replacement parts indus
try: this is an opportunity for specialized
powerful merchandising plan: actual field
assistance of district representative: no
Inquiries from responsible parties having
d moderate amount of cash to invest: give
address and phone Address Box 456-A.
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ADDING MACHINEs-Bargains in new and
recon q. toned machines Rentals repairs:
also typewriters. Capitol Typewriter Co
1925 New York ave. n W. National 4S5S.
tyneWriters. ali makes: real bargains
Adding machines and typewriters for rent
and repair 143l East Capitol St.. open
EVENINGS. Phone Lincoln DOSE.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

RESTAURANT for sale. beer and light
wines. II Maryland ave-, Hyattsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Spring Salad Days

us to studying seed catalogues and planting mythical gardens. And in time, those very gardens-planned with early spring enthusiasm-will offer us the making of such salads as we dreamed of. But in the mean time, its most practical to make few Interesting selections from the market, step into our kitchens and toss together some crisp creations that will whet the family appetite for more. Try soem of these de- lightful recipes to start off your spring salads with success:
 Spring Luncheon Salad--Mix l cup cooked new peas, cup shredded raw carrots and cup finely diced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
[gCLZsISE J T:l1 I.E I:l Ll Ll1L:lEC[lf 5O0;l[LnSh

put topping on chocolate rennet- custard.
 LEMON RENNET- CLUSTERED
 WITH BAKED APPLES
 Rennet- Custard Tablet
 tablespoon cold water
 tablespoons sugar
 pint milk
 apples
 H teaspoon red food color
 MarachInO cherries
 teaspoon lemon havOrlng
 cup sugar
 Ia cup water
 Cinnamon, If desired
 Make 8 syrup of l cup sugar, 1-3 cup water, cinnamon, and red food color by boiling s minutes. Put the apples, which have been peeled and cored, in 8 pan and pour the syrup over them. Bake until tender, bast- ing frequently. Place the apples in individual dishes, filling center of each apple with syrup. When cooled and syrup has jellied, chill in refrigerator. Dissolve Rennet Tablet in 1 tablespoon cold water. Add 3 tablespoons sugar and lem- on flavoring to milk, and warm to lukewarm-not hot. Add dissolvetd rennet tablet, stir few seconds and pour over apples. Let stand until firm, then chill in refrigerator. Place cherry on top of apple when ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

 Wth Mock
 HoHandaise

The birds are chirping 1t. The breezes whisper 1t. The gardens proclaim it. Our appetites shout 1t.
 This is the fresh asparagus sea- son, hooray, hoorayI And aren't we all asparagus fiends? Unrestrainedly, yesl Those green stalks of ambro- Sia those thrilling shoots from the cool depths of the earth . .! My, my, spring has us, and no mis- take.
 But isn't 1t grand to be able to have asparagus again? And what better way is there of serving it than nesting under a gorgeous cov- erlte of Mock Hollandaise sauce?
 And such mock l1ollandaise. The kind that never curdles-that any, one can make to perfection. For the recipe calls for irradiated evap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Chocolate And
 Lemon Custards
By Betty Barclay

By Betty Barclay
 Grandmother made rennet-cus- tard dishes years ago, but she never turned out dainties like these Just the thing for the children who need a quart of milk each day and just the thing for grown-ups too, because they are so easy to digestl
 CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
 RENNET- T-CUSTARD
 l package Chocolate Rennet-
 Custard Powder
 cup confectionery sugar
 4 pound marshmallOws
 pint milk
 N cup boiling water
 Prepare rennet-custard according to directions on package. Chill in refrigerator. Cut marshmallows in pieces and melt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar in boiling water, add to marshmallows, and stir until thoroughly blended. Turn into 8 bowl and cool. Just before serving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
orated milk which practically work,

orated milk which practically works miracles. MOCK HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE .
 tbsp. butter
 2 tbSp. flour
 M cup irradiated evapOrated milk 1a tsp. salt
 # tsp. pepper
 Few grains cayenne
 2 egg yOlks
 4 cup butter
 l tbsp. lemon juice
 Prepare @ white sauce of 1 tbsp. butter, the flour, milk, salt, pepper and cayenne. Remove from fire and stir in beaten egg yolks. Add the IA cup butter bit by bit, then the lemon juice. Serve with broccoli or asparagus. Yield: 3-4 cup-6 serv- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Swiss cheese. Blend IA cup French Dressing, teaspoon sugar, 1-2 tea spoon salt and 1 teaspoon scraped onion juice. Four over vegetables and let marinate in refrigerator un- til vegetables are chilled. Serve in large lettuce cups.
 Cabbage and Pickle Salad with Beet Center-Cut small cooked beets into IA inch dice. Pour part of juice from family size jar of Cross Cut Sweet Pickles over beets and let stand to hours. Dice IS of the Pickle Slices and combine with cups shredded cabbage, 2 tablespoons finely minced onion, l teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar, a dash of pepper and 5 to 6 table spoons Mayonnaise. Chill for half hour or so, then serve in cups Of crisp lettuce. Make 8 depression in center of each and fill with the beets which have been well drained.
 Tomato Vegetable Salad--Skin 6 medium tomatoes, cut in sections to about 1-2 inch of bottom, then pull sections back in petal fashion. Com bine l cup shredded cabbage, l cup diced cucumber, 1 small onion, diced, l teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 2 to tablespoons Sandwich Spread and pile high in tops of to- matoes. Serve in nests of lettuce. Garnish with Mayonnaise.
 Salad Bowl Suggestions-A wood- en salad bowl with wooden fork and spoon, are inexpensive and afford q method of serving, at the table, de- licious vegetable and fruit salads in great variety. The bowl salad may be served as an appetizer at the be- ginning of the meal, in which case the bowl, fork, spoon and plates are placed before the hostess who serves small salads of mixed vegetables or fruits with French Dressing. While this is novel and delightful idea in meal service, the main use of the salad bowl is for serving the usual salad course of the meal. The serv- ing is almost always done by the hostess, although sometimes the bowl is passed and each guest may serve himself. The dressing may be added at the table and the salad mixed by the hostess, or 1t may be added immediately before being brought to the table. The following arc few of the many delightful combinations for bowl salads:
 1. Shredded lettuce, sections or
 slices of tomato, cucumber
 slices, and Stuffed Spanish
 Olives, sliced. Bits of anchovy
 may be added, if desired.
 2. Shredded lettuce with crumbled
 Roquefort cheese or Roquefort
 Cheese Dressing.
 3. Shredded lettuce, slices of green
 pepper, sections of raw cauli- flower and thin slices of carrots. 4. Shredded lettuce, cooked peas.
 diced cooked carrots, diced
 cooked potatoes and Fresh Cu-
 cumber Pickle with Mayonnaise
 or with French Dressing.
 5. Potato or Tuna Fish Salad may
 be served from the salad bowl
 for luncheon or supper.
 6. Shredded lettuce with grapefruit
 sections, tomato sections. and
 strips of celery, with French
 Dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Sometimes cream that is not htrictly fresh. although still sweet. will curdlc slightly when poured in- to coffee. You can prevent this by adding Just C pinch of baking soda to the cream before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

A reader says |. When creamed soup is scorched and the burnt flavor IS noticeable, add a teaspoon of peanut butter to counteract this taste and also add tempting new flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Mix 1-2 cup cocoa and 1 1-2 cups cups confectioners' sugar. Chop nut meats and add. Moisten with sweetened condensed milk and va nilla and shape into balls. Com bine remaining sugar and cocoa and roll balls in 1t. Makes three dozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
PEA SAUCE 2 cups medium white sauoo | nssm amAkaA mana

Carefully add peas to hot white sauce. Heat thoroughly and serve hot on salmon Loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Spring brings back our salad days again, and welcome they are, too, after the winters sparse selection of fruits and vegetables. Of course, it's much too early to count on our own gardens, but the markets are al- ready beginning to show an inter esting assortment of greens that set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

sift the sugar and blend grad ually with the sweetened condensed milk, the coloring and the fiav- bring.
 The fondant may be divided in- four parts before flavoring and coloring. Pink colorlng and oil of wintergreen. green coloring and orange extract may be used in three parts, the other may be left uncolored and favored with Q little vanilla. The fondant may be formed in little balls and decorated with bits of candied fruit or rolled in coconut or grated chocolate, or 1t may be used between halved wall nuts or in pitted dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
FIVE MINUTE FONDANT

1 I-4 cup confectionery sugar 1-4 cup sweetened condensed milk I-4 teaspoon flavOrlng extract A few drops of vegetable cOlOring
 if desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
FRENCH COCOA BALLS

3-l cup cocoa l 3-4 cups confectionery sugar l cup nut meats 1-2 cup sweetened condensed milk
 I table spoon vanilla
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
MRS. ]. o. GOODMAN SERVES
DINNER TO WPA WORKERS

On Friday and Saturday of last
week, Mrs. ]. o. Goodman, of
Beaver Creek, served a bounteous
dinner to the entire crew of WPA
workers who are working on the
Morphew road under the supervision
of Austin Houck, foreman. Half the
crew was served dinner on Friday
and the other half on Saturday.
All the workers enjoyed the meal
and were loud in their praise of Mrs.
Goodman's cooking. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman explained that they want
ed to show some measure of appre-
citation for the good road built by the
WPA through their farm. Foreman
Houck stated that Mr.. Goodman had
shown fine spirit of cooperation
while the work was being carried on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
SCHOOLS START AGAIN

AS schools throughout the county open their
doors for work next Monday, new opportunities
for development are again presented to the boys
and girls of the county. In this land Of democ-
racy, it is indeed fitting that our school system
is free to every child, regardless Of his lack of
money or family background.
Years fit by quickly for the school boy or
girl and it should be matter of serious thought
for them to pass even year of their short school
life without making the most of it by learning
everything it is possible for them to learn. The
few years spent in going to school are small in
comparison with the usual span Of life for which
school is expected to prepare the student, and
it is a pitiful sight to see any man or woman
trying to make a living in this day of education
if they have let their school years pass by with
out realizing their vast Importance.
1t is passed that day when boys and girls can
grow up and say they were denied the privilege
of an education. Text books, under the rental
system, are within reach; clothing, in extreme
cases, can be managed; transportation to and
from school is provided; and under the NYA
work can be had to allow the student to earn
some money of his own for his expenses. If the
men and women of tomorrow fail to get at least
a high school education, it will not be because
they were denied it but because they themselves
would not take advantage of the opportunity
that was forced upon them, for the law even pro-
vides penalty for not attending school,
Not only has the student new opportunities
with the beginning Of the school year, but each
teacher has before him chance to mould the
opinions and the thoughts of each child he
teaches. We have always maintained that an
ambitious student, provided with the necessary
books, can learn no matter how poor his teacher
is, but an unlimited field for accomplishing
good lies before each teacher in the land and
none should take his position lightly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
THE TAX PROBLEM

AS Judge Bowie voluntarily turns over the
affairs of the county to younger men,, he takes
pride in the fact that although he has been in
the midst of many hard fights, he has been the
driving power in getting the taxes of the county
down to reasonable amount and then passing
law to keep them down.
A big landowner himself, the veteran legis-
lator has ever been interested in making home
owners able to own their homes without con-
slant fear of the tax collector. He has accom-
plished this goal, as all taxpayers of both par
ties are willing to admit.
To follow man who has held office with
such brilliance and power will be no easy job
for his successor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-180 acres of land four
miles from North Wilkesboro, just
off Boone Trail, conveniently near
school and church, good neighbor-
hood, suitable for country estate or
country club. Beautiful building
sites, lovely mountain view, good
farm land, on river, plenty of trees,
spring and running water. Price alb
solutely right. See or write Mrs.
John 7. Hoyle, West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
STATE SURVEY SHOWS
CROPS ARE GOOD

Frank Parker, federal-state
agricultural statistician, reports
sthe agricultural outlook in
North Carolina is optimistic
now"
Crops in all parts of the state
"are steadily improving and
though some are late in some
places stands are poor due to the
June drought, Parker said he ex-
pected generally good year for
the state from an agricultural
standpoint.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
Business ON Increase
i'm North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA
BUILDING SCARS

An increase of AZ per cent in
building activity in North Caro-
lima in July, 1886, as compared
with July of last year was shown
in figures made public last week
by Major A. L. Fletcher, State
commissioner of labor.
In the States 81 principal
cities, according to the records,
building activities last month in
volved expenditures of $2,205,-
1874. The 81 cities include all
with a population of 10000 or
more.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27
Deaf Negro Mute
Charged for Assault

Raymond Early, alias Dummy
Moore, 21-year-old Jonesville negro,
was ordered held for superior court
Saturday after preliminary hearing
on charge Of first degree burglary
and criminal assault.
Moore was arrested Monday morn
ing and taken to an unannounced
jail where he was held until the
Saturday hearing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27


with "a total of $3.50 compared
with 7,483 in July, 1885, and only
1921 in June this year.
There were 6,170 new cars and
1850 new trucks sold last month,
compared with 6,053 cars and
1,430 trucks in July, 1885, and
1922 cars and 979 trucks in
June.
For seven months this year car
sales totaled 28,201 and trucks
1872 compared with 1892 cars
and 8,021 trucks in the similar
period of 1885.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-27

FOR SALE-19 beautiful town lots
in Wilkesboro, in one plat, on main
highway. Property well drained,
lovely view of mountains suitable
for building and renting sites. Near
two prosperous business towns. Will
sell at reasonable price or exchange
for house and lot in mountain town.
See Mrs. John T. Hoyle, West Jeffer-
son, N. G.