davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02

I perintendent of the state bureau
of criminal apprehension. At the
right, from the top down, the
three who operate its controls dur
ing eight hour daily shifts are
Robert Hall, John Auptli and
! Hugh Winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02
January "a, 1885

January "a, 1885
The thermometer took nose
dive to 26 below.
Twelve enumerators started a
rural census.
The Stanley Moots family at
Lamberton was driven into the
cold by fire.
Mrs. Mary Sommervile died at
II.
The corn-hog program promised
to bring county farmers 100000
in 1885.
New Ulm took the Cardinals
count, Is to 10.
January 81, 1885
Margaret Gunelson, Belview
All girl, was awarded a scholar
ship.
Mrs. E. o. Streeter, Sc, died.
Tracy beat the Cards 25-12.
A Sleepy Eye oil station rob-
Der knocked the phone from the
hook and called police.
A fire bug at St. James got a
nVe year term.
The fire department was so
years old and J. M. Corbett was
reelected chief for the twenty
first time.
February Z, 1895
The Gazette increased its page
size to seven columns.
Another bank charter applica-
ton complicated matters for the
commission.
Rev. Neumann was welcomed
to Wabasso with a reception
The city council was asked to
buy land for an athletic field.
Fitgers Beer made Redwood
Falls a distributing point, Closz-
Holmberg moved to the Erickson
building and R. w. Pryor took
their former quarters.
Glencoe added to Cardinal fans
woe, 16 to IA.
Ray E. Cotton, travelling re-
porter, started a series of histor-
ical stories for The Gazette
Mrs. George Smith, SIS, was
found dead.
February ID, 1885
The Gazette scooped other pap
ers distributed here with the story
that Bruno Hauptmann was con-
victed of Staying the Lindbergh
baby.
Tow men were hurt when their
car crashed into Sanborn train.
Mrs. Sophia Larsen, 81, an early
settler here, died.
A. L. Growing suggested a
plan for getting rural sentiment.
Lester Cox announced plans to
establish a gas bulk plant here.
Redwood county was first to
finish the corn-hog sign-up.
The antlers Of an elk were
found in a Delhi lake bottom.
February Fl, 1895
Mrs. Pernille Bredvold, 70, was
buried at Belview and Joseph
Kim, IS, died at Wanda.
Sixty men got jobs as the bridge
parkway work was resumed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02

Mrs. Kate Tenney, rs, found her
first airplane ride tame.
Jackson county got the state
husking contest which Redwood
had hoped for.
Redwood High was humbled at
Tracy, 60.
October 10, 1885
The Middle Greek Evangelical
church celebrated it's seventy-fifth
birthday.
The crime bureau radio station
was ready to test calls.
The Cardinals piled on Window
81 to 49,
Rites were held for Mrs. Laura
E.. Bliss
Redwood Falls monoplized Min
nesota day at the San Diego fair.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin were
wed 25 years.
October II, 1895
The school board set it's levy at
$4,000 and bought a movie pro-
jector..
Redwood county decided to re-
join the ERA.
Farmers received $126,456 from
corn-hog program
Twenty youths enrolled in CCC.
A Coast-to-C0ast store was
established and Knudson's Jewelry
store moved.
Redwood among three counties
in federal study of social prob
lems.
The Cardinals beat ST. James
Is to 0 under lights.
The city prepared to entertain
biggest hunting crowds ever.
October "a, 1885
Homes built, started and plan
ned this year totalled So.
Erwin Balko won the county
husking contest.
Cardinals defeated Marshall 7
to 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02

25 to IL.
The Ben Pelz home was destroy
ed by FIRE.
November IA, 1885
Henry Horejsi, "a, of Bechyn
was critically injured, his jaw
shot away by an unknown assail-
ant.
Ted Balko finished sixth in ma
tional husking meet, the first time
he had not been in the money in
six trips to national meets.
Redwood finished great sea-
son with thrilling 1912 win over
Springfield.
Billy Sunday died; old residents
recalled his visit here.
Rev. j. j. Tomek died at Ro-
chester.
Armistice day speaker urged
firm stand for peace.
Acoustics at auditorium to be
improved, school board decided.
Republicans, at rally, heard
chance of victory is good.
November Il, 1885
Gilbert admitted shooting Hore-
isl.
Herman Klabunde of Clements
died.
Redwood county All young
sters did we'll at junior livestock
show.
Frank WEIGH completed 25
years in delivery business.
The Redwood Falls tax rates
was announced at 104.9 mills,
down two mills.
Mail and bus route passed
from Lambertons who had operat-
ed it AZ years.
A WCTU institute was held in
the city.
Mrs. Margaret Denny died at
November 2S, 1885
Plans for extensive improve
ments in Ramsey park were an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heimer OBJ
served their golden wedding.
William d. Allan, farm man
ager and leader, died.
Robert Frietag was fatally in
jured when hit by truck.
The state extension division.
adopted A. L. Grewing's PLAN.
WPA gave 260 families some
thing to be thankful for.
The city was decorated and
lighted for Christmas.
KIND captured modern day
horse thief.
December 5, 1885
The Lions club feted the con-
quering Cardinal gridders.
Two Lucan men had narrow
escape from monoxide poisoning.
Tax delinquency in county was
found to be definitely on the wane.
Villages of the county chose
their officers.
John j. Christensen, Oscar Borg,
and Mrs. Sonnicksen died.
December IL, 1885
The Gazette adopted the eight
column page.
WPA workers got a ten per
cent pay boost.
Ruth Wheaton reported on trip
to Chicago All congress.
Redwood High won it's basket
ball opener at Springfield 1917.
M and St. l. towns organized to
protest sale of road.
Redwood school placed second
in TB contest.
December 10, 1885
A petition was filed for a vote
on the liquor question at the city
election in Redwood Falls.
Redwood High lost to New Ulm
10 to IL.
Lower long distance phone
rates were in prospect.
The Lions were urging a skat-
ing rink for small children.
Four persons were hurt when
their car skidded off the road.
Rayburn Burris bought the
Stensvad garage building.
Funeral services were held for
Wesley Neale.
Santa Claus was coming and
most of the youngsters had writ
ten him letters through The Ga
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02
UNUSUAL NUMBER
OF ACCIDENTS in
TERRITORY in IS
KIND, Sewage Plant, Park
way, Band Trip, Celebra-
ton Major Events
Harvesting of Good Crop is
Great Aid; Many Early
Settlers Die

Not one big story but many lit
tie ones made up the best news
story in Redwood Falls in 1885
tiny bits telling of new homes un-
der construction and of remodel
ing old dwellings, all contributing
to the city's greatest need-mOre
houses to accommodate the grow
ing population.
Individual building jobs hit a
new high for msny years but the
community also did much to i'm
prove itself. The rauch-needed
sewage disposal plant was COM
pleted and put in OPP ration, the
bridge parkway pr ject added
great beauty to the city, the state
crime bureau radio station,
KIND, and smaller projects such
as sidewalk improvements all con-
tributed to improvement.
The business circle widened
with the opening of several new
stores while a few firms were sold
and taken over by new owners.
Business was generally better and
new efforts toward cooperation
resulted in a successful July a
celebration and a splendid pro-
gram of Christmas promotion, be-
sides sending the band to Califor-
MIA.
.Happiest news for the county
was the harvesting Of an average
or better crop in most townships.
Cooperative efforts toward pro-
duction control continued and with
government farm loans, mortgage
foreclosures dropped to practical
iy nothing.
Auto accidents reached an all
time high for the community, with
several tragic deaths in both Red
wood and Renville counties despite
efforts toward accident prevention.
An unusual number of early set
tiers and others prominent in their
circles died during the last II
months while space does not per-
NIT telling Of the many weddings.
Here is week by week sum-
mary of the news printed on
about 700 pages in Gazettes of
1885:
January 3, 1885
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson
observed their silver wedding an
niversary.
Milton Leroy Peterson, IT, of
Belview was accidentally shot and
killed white hunting.
Lynn Root, Morgan and Red
wood Falls playwright, married
Miss Helen Walter in Hollywood.
Born January 1, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turbes
near Wabasso was the county's
first 1885 baby and received prizes
offered by Redwood Falls mer-
chants through the Gazette.
The Townsend Old Age Pension
club here had nearly 200 members.
Rites were held for Margaret
Joan Backus, Frarz Schumann, II
and Joseph Rack, "a of Wabasso
and John Roth Of Lamberton.
January 10, 1885
The place John Arends had fill
ed faithfully for "a years on the
board of county commissioners
was taken by Herman F. Beck
mann. E. A. Pease succeeded Mr..
Arends as chairman.
Redwood Falls voters approved
a $4,000 bond issue for compile
ton of the sewage disposal plant,
authorized a liquor store, elected
DR.. C. L. Lynn as mayor and re-
elected other officers.
A salesman reported in Vesta
that he was stopped on the high
way and robbed of $40.
The city council clamped down
on slot machines, punch boards
and other gambling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02

on Second street were let.
Improvements were asked of
WPA for Redwood school
A plane crashed at WorthIngton
killing four.
Mrs. w. c., Quinn died at Lam
berton.
Three local youths were disap-
pointed when the Scout jamboree
at Washington was cancelled.
August D.. 1895
Juliann Laux and Brown coun-
ty infant were killed in car acct
dents.
The Lions club voted to enter
tain business men of neighbor
towns.
Ed Longbottom of Brookville
was the victim of a, fall.
Thomas Arnett had a narrow
escape in a well cave-in.
All Achievement day was held
at Wabasso.
The third attempt to obtain a
charter for a new bank here fail
ed.
August 20, 1885
Emil Kuenzli, pioneer of city,
was buried.
Six were injured in accidents
and campaign was started
against highway slaughter,
N. H. Jenniges was crushed. to
death by tractor ploy near Wa
basso.
Sleeping sickness caused the
death Of several horses.
Mrs. Bue was named to admin
lister county relief.
The Game league stocked near
by lakes with game fish from its
pond.
Maynard Steele hurled a no hit
no run game for the juniors again
st Clements.
September S, 1888
Redwood county All members
won state fair honors.
Bids asked on highway ID paw
ing near Revere and Rowena
bridge.
William F. Johns was elected
Legion commander.
A. w. Park, farm leader, died.
TAT enrolled at Redwood Falls
schools.
Bogus money was passed at
Sanborn's Watermelon day.
September IL, 1885
R. ]. Moorhead of Sheridan and
William Simmons died.
Huey Long was shot; E.. j.
Stephany of Redwood Falls recall
ed visiting him.
Fred Zwemke, "a, of North Red
wood, died.
The city council ordered repair
of sidewalks.
The bands trip to California
was assured.
The Coast-to-Coast store decid=-
ed to locate here.
September 10, 1895,
Three escaped with minor injur--
les as an airplane crashed here,
barely missing a train.
Redwood High decided to pub
lish a magazine.
Mrs. Hannah M. Baker, co.;
Paul Meier, AZ, of Vesta and 10,
seph Safer, Wabasso, died.
Rev. NJ. Motzheim was feted on
leaving Wabasso parish.
The Minneapolis Millers were
defeated by st. Paul here, II to, 6.
C. A. Lauterbach was appointed
deputy of the internal revenue
department.
September 26, 1886
The Cardinal gridders opened
their season by beating Olivia
300.
The county fair closed its big
gest year.
The band was ready to- start It's
California jaunt.
The first WPA job, on guard
rails, was started.
Mrs. Matilda White, Morton's
oldest resident, died at SO.
L. j. Ziegler won the city golf
title.
Phil Dirlam purchased Fiseher's
Market.
October 3, 1885
, Mrs. c. B. Okins won the Ga
zette dot contest.
Fred Schmid was hurt in a
truck collision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-02
MARSHALL CUTS DEBT

The city of Marshall's indebted
ness is below 100000 for the
first time in Is years. The city
last week paid 5000 on its bond
ed debt to bring the total down
from $118,00O to $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Extra Curriicula
Activities Great
Help To Pupils
Edward Kantrowitz, H. S.
Senior, Visiting Rotary
Speaker Wednesday

Edward Kantrowitz, 15-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. KantrO-
WITT, and a member of the senior
class of the high school, was the
speaker at the meeting of the Ro-
t2ry clue yesterday at the Sky
land hotel.
Young Mr.. Kantrowitz spoke on
the work being done in the local
high school and pointed out in II
constructive way a number Of
things that could be done to i'm
prove the school and widen the
opportunity afforded to students.
He outlined briefly the various
courses offered. and stated that,
for students who did rot propose
10 continue their education in col
lege, courses were offered in man
ual training. home economies, and
commercial fields.
Probably the best work beinG
done. he said. is in the field OF
extra curricula activities, which
he described as athletics and club
work. With two coaches available.
and the new gymnasium nearing
completion, he pointed out that a
wider athletic program would be
inaugWatcd, providing athletics
for ali students.
Students get more out Of their
club work i'm several fields than
they do in many of their regular
courses, he pointed out, because
this work is entirely voluntary,
and is entered into by students
because they are interested in this
work.
He suggested that the addition
of vocational agriculture would be
a benefit to the many students
who live in the country and at
tend the city high school.
Edgar Brown, also of the senior
class, was introduced as the Jun
ior Rotarian for the meeting.
Joe Ray, manager of the A. and
p. store, was introduced as a new
member, and was welcomed into
the club by J. X. Sandifer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
400 Are Enrolled
In Opportunity
Schools IN Area
District Fair to Mark Com
mencement Event
in Asheville

The teachers of the Henderson
county opportunity schools held
their second monthly meeting on
Saturday with Mrs. Edith J. Nor
gan. district supervisor, presiding.
Plans were made for a district
fair, to be held in Ashcville in
connection with the annual COM
menccment program.
1t was reported that Henderson
county has ten teachers at work
with on enrolment Of 400 adult
students, 213 of whom never
reached the third grade in school,
and 43 Of whom never went to
school. During the month IA stu
dents learned to write their names
and II began to read.
One of the outstanding features
of the adult school is the founding
of a circulating library. Books
and magazines are collected from
friends and sent to rural commu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

mites throughout the county.
Last year l,191 books and 5l3
magazines were placed in homes
in the county.
With the purchase Of moving
picture machine, each school now
has the advantage Of free safety,
health, and educational pictures.
Educational pictures will be shown
in November.
Leaders in the school report that
letters frequently come to the Of
fee Of the county supervisor, tell
ing of the splendid results to stu
dents, not in terms of promotion
and higher wages because of in
creased skill, but of greater self
respect, well spent leisure and hap
piness in achievement.
The following reported coRvcr-
sationS will throw light on the en-
thusiasm Of these pupils:
az had a real thrill from one of
my students this morning. He
came in all smiles and said, You
can't guess what I did this morn
ing" why, no; you look too
happy to have done anything
very wrong why, | wrote let
ter and backed it and it's right
this very minute in the mail. My
wife said that ! couldn't do it, but
! did. And it's now on its way. !
did it every bit by myself. | sure
aim to keep on writin' letters now
that I've learnt how
"Shc wanted me to help her can
tomatoes but | thought I'd come
on to school so as not to miss any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
CESSNA GIRLS LEARN
TO SPEAK ENGLISH

TOKYO (UP)-"English con-
veIsation" is becoming a required
study in the Tokyo geisha schools.
The 10Th commencement cere-
mony of the training school for
geisha in Shimbashi showed Eng
lish conversation to be one of the
graduates accomplishments, as
well as dancing, caligraphy and
other useful arts.
The English requirements were
put into effect when it was noted
that in many cases the girls were
unable to converse with foreign
quests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
PHlLATELIC SALES UP

WASHINGTON. tUP)-Stamp
sales to collectors through the
postoffice departments philatelic
agency for September totaled
S17S,3S4, the highest September
figure in the history of the agen-
cy, the department announced.
Sales for the same month a year
ago amounted to only S35, 749.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Beta Club Hears
Mrs. Hayward
She Also Gives Club the
Works of Victor Hugo

The National Honorary Beta
club of Flat Rock high school at
its last meeting heard a short in
troductory talk on literature by
Mr.. 7. Bennison.
The club presented a program
consisting of biographies of the
lives and works of the two great
writer's, Poe and Lanier.
At the conclusion Of this pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

thing" This same student said
that one of his greatest pleasures
was finding common denominators
after he had learned fractions.
Another says that he has "plen-
ty Of ideas to write books when
he learns now to put his words to-
gether."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
PHILIPPINE GOLD

SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP)-
Production of gold in the Philip
pine Islands exceeded that of
Alaska last year, r. r. Allison,
Manila mining engineer, said dur
ing a visit here. The 1885 gold
production of the islands amount
ed TO S25,OO0,O0O, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
PHONETICS URGED

MONTREAL (UP)--Children
would have to spend two years
less inrsch0ol if simpliiied me-
thoG Of phonetic spelling and
metric system of weights and
measures were adopted, Dean
Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald
College, said in an address here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Three Boy Scouts
Are Promoted

A number of Boy Scouts were
up for promotion ut the court of
honor, held on Monday night.
Scouts given tenderfoot rank
were Billy Mccall, Troop 4, Wilt
shire Griffith, Jr., Troop 4.
Second class badges were award
ed to Jack English, Troop 4, and
Tom Posey, Troop 4.
First class badges were award
cd to Jerry Henderson, Troop 4,
and Bob Posey, Troop 4. -
TenderfC0t rank was presented
by A. w. Allen, Scout executive,
Of Ashcvillc, second class by the
Rev. James p. Burke. and first
class by Mayor A. V. Edwards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
SPACE HAS BEEN INCREASED

in Dana sweet potato storage
house. Get boxes at storage
house and pack in field. Pota-
toes not accepted when brought
in sacks. Closing date to be an
nounced later. l"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

CASH FOR PIPING - Buying
various lengths and sizes of
secondhand pipe. c. T.. Free
man. Prime 460-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

Compared with the 5-year;av-
crage for 1880 to 1884, the 1885
shipments showed an increase of
90 per cent. The average value
per ton Of iron ore at the mifies
in 1885 was S2.48 against $2.58
in 1924
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Special Notices.

COME IN AND SEE The Baldwin
ut Fullwood Art and Music
Shop, l42 Third Ave, W.
Phone 1852. We know YOU will
like The Baldwin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

CLASSIFIED ADS are faithful
little servants willing to work
for you long hours at httie
wages. Try one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
1imes-News
aant Ad Rates

Cash IN Advanced
I"", f,r this size type for
= r .so,s,I ,SI Ialf price for
a'', ,,,. Ir,a.e-sl a line tthis
N:,ihy, TO-, minimum of five
" ,'s , word this size type
Z a 4r rt' Insertion; half
g!.s for for subsequent inser-
Il, , word for type ;. this
y: : for first Insertion;
||i,Ii.priice for each addi-
i +, consecutive lnser-
hon. ,, o-c
, ,ssrrIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
,.,ls of Thanks and Trib-
Casi,g sspec, are accepted at
: a. a %. ask fer information
~ - "seveI" ads. as they
-.....,r confidential.
2, .-,,r IS made, The Times
-. en- (. responsible for only ~,
,'' ,r,rrcc. Insertion. The
.. ms !, responsible for sub
<,.... insertions. The adver-
.,,r', notify immediately
So DIRECTIONS needed.
!, classified ads taken over
ssghone' ..,,,,r, cIosns
Vs." ~. and classification posi-;
Il. MIL no; be guaranteed
a .a,, hour.
We. We, rycer, 20 business men
- ...,,r.s-rs having accounts
H., This newspaper. " h.n
- sis syc charged the rate
- -. and Sc per line, zoe and
,.r Inc, and soc and l5c
:. .y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

gram the speaker Of the hour, Mrs.
jamie Scrcvcn Hayward of Hen
Jacksonville and Charleston, S. c.,
gave a most interesting and in
Structivc talk Of her experiences
and observation Of the negroes of
the "Old South" She also gave a
number of poems that she had
composed about negroes she knew
in her childhood. At later date
Mrs. Hayward presented the club
With the works of Victor Hugo in
seven volumes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
For Rent
Books

;ULLwoop LENDING LlBRA iS,r
ALI the latest fiction on on o ox
shelves. Daily $3.50 TO . ;oo law
cent Sunday. Open THURSDAY
and Saturday evenings: l4z
Third Ave. W. Phone 75Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
40-Miscellaneous

c. E. FREEMAN will turn your
scrap iron and metals into cold
cash. Clean up and take a load
to him on Seventh Ave- F..
Phone I60-W, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

Rio COFFEE - Ground fresh
daily, y lie pound. Good
White Lily flour S1.15 for "a
10. bag. Sherman's Grocery
Seventh Ave. +. Phone Oh. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
I5-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, quick, Uneeda Lunch
236 Main street. Owner must
90 to hospital at once for OPP
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

WE PAY CASH for old cook
stoves, heaters, iron beds, furnii
ture, old chairs. We BUY anu
swap anything, everything. 20,
van Hyder. Phone $50. seVen'.
Ave. T..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

TOURIST CAMP and restaurant
win sell all or consider partner
Small amount of capital needea'
Roy 100 Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

THEY ARE NOT TO BLAME
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
I2-Radios and Service

WE SERVICE all makes or radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
6-Dusiness Services

REPAIRS of all kinds for ladies
and gentlemen. Mems coat
sleeves refined 81. Ladies' and
gents coats refined. Price rea-
Sonable. Miller'S Laundry G.
Dry Cleaners. 129 Fourth Ave.
+. Phone 1873. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
I1-Household Goods

oNE-THIRD OFF ON ALL CIR.
CULATORS AND HEATERS.
RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
17-Houses

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES, : He ! e.
brSn St, Druid Hills, Spartan
bnrn Oakland and Patton. j. %:
Yelton. Phone S44'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
This Page The Big Trade Center OF The Community Have To Offer?

DIXON HOME - Near schools.
Third Ave. and Fleming. Phone
1921. ...,.. .