davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
From a Washington Shop

shoe, and a handbag with touches
of metal on the bar closing carries
out the same idea.
Mary Jane is new model in the
debutante class. 1t is black patent
leather pump with square toe and
heel, stiff little bow and an ankle
strap just like the shoes the little
/ girls used to wear. This will be a
very popular style with the younger
set.
/ In Venetian tan "a rosy copper
there is a stunning dreSSy shoe Of
gabardine with saddle and heel Of
kid, and little bow across the front
of the saddle. 1t is smartly matched
with bag of exactly the same
material with bar covered with
kid at top.
| X II 4
THE aerated shoes for Spring prefer
to have the front of the foot
covered by means of panels, giving. in
many instances, moccasin or monk S
shoe effect. There may be lacing at
the sides. or in some shoes the panel
covers elastic which holds the shoe
in place snugly. This type of shoe
, is found in the fancier suedes These
are lovely in gray and will be strongly
featured for Easter.
Among the dressy shoes patent
leather is very important and most
often appears in combination with a
dull fabric. Patent leather Is also
shown in color, navy and gray taking
the lead. Patent for prints is an ap-
proved recommendation, and before
we know 1t we will be wearing them in
wine color, bronze and a number Of
pastels.
IN SHOE styles presented by the
Haute Couture it is interesting to
note how many couturiers showed
| low-heeled sandals with some of their
evening gowns Besides Schiaparelli,
they include Maggy Rouff. Worth and
AliX. This aforementioned house,
which created the very supple doge
slippers last season. with closed vamp.
has now brought out an equally sup
pie fabric evening slipper, which is cut
away over the vamp, so that the sole
is held on the foot by thongs or
lacings which cross from side to side,
caught in narrow points of fabric COM
ing from the soles at the sides. The
soles of these shoes are projected an
inch or more beyond the toes at front.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 1896, between 10
| and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
TIPS on the Food Market
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

are wise you will order nice bird
for the Sunday dinner. Long Island
ducks are still available and are
somewhat cheaper than they were
earlier in the season. SQUAD chickens
are very good-they seem to be very
much in demand now, according to
poultry men. Broilers and fryers. as
we'll as good stewing fowl. are all
plentiful. Chicken livers are being
featured again this week at 40 cents
pound!
Evening star., 1936-03-06

MARCH arrived quite meekly! W.
A'A hope it was not a case of tenn
permanent. The open weather thu
farmers and dairymen were wishing
for is here. and there are definite
signs of an early Spring. according tt
the outdoor individuals" They are
we learn, getting ready for Spring
plowing and planting SO as to enjoy
an early Summer crop this year.
THE first large shipment of luscious
honeydews has Just been re-
ceived! Another sure sign that
Spring is just around the corner
They are moderately priced. consider
ing that it is the first big lot to reach
local markets. Strawberries and rhu-
barb seem to have taken their place
as regulars" at the markets, and
they are now available at all the
stalls. Pineapple, another Summer
fruit, is coming in better, too-riper
juicier and much cheaper than it has
been. All of the citrus fruit is at Its
prime The red meat grapefruit from
Florida appears to be specially choice
this week Lemons are at their best
and are very reasonable, as are lines,
and the smaller oranges for juice.
Those with the rusty skin are always
to be preferred for juice, you know.
The large naval oranges from Cali
fornia are little scarce just now. but
one should not miss them-with all
the other types of good eating oranges
to be had. Nectarines. apricots and
plums, coming all the way from
South America, are still plentiful and
considerably cheaper. Cranberries are
still to be had-make the most OF
them-they will be out OF season
soon!
OYSTERS are coming IN larger loGS
" again and there are enough TO
meet the usual demand. One OF the
fish merchants, by the way, has just
received another good supply OF those
cod tongues we wrote about several
weeks ago. Now that the Potomac IS
free of ice, We will be getting some
large white perch that run along this
time Of year. There were few on
the market last week. Crabmeat Is
better and cheaper. Don't forget the
many delectable dishes you can con-
coct with this tasty sea food! Salads,
little fried cakes, creamed and served
on toast-or q la Newburg in patty
shells-these are just few interest
ing ways in which it can be prepared
Chesapeake Bay founders and croak-
ers are being received in fairly good
lots. Bluehsh, mackerel and smelt,
the old Winter standbys, are fine. In
the baking fish you will find channel
bass, large trout and bluefish at its
best.
X X X X
FRESH bronze turkey is making its
last call! We will not be having
very much more cold weather in
which to enjoy this treat 80 II you
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1898 is
available for sizes IA, l6, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments: 80. "a, 36, SO, 40 and A. Size
l6 (34 requires yards of 39-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents today for your copy of
the Barbara Bell Spring pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

quantity of food
bought originally
was of necessity
so small that little
material of worth
Is left. T h ere
never seems to be
u u st enough
meat for a left
over meat loaf.
or bread for a
quick bread pud-
ding. And, too,
there Is the point
that a gre a t
many dishes that
are A. "reyieW of
r e v e W S" take
Evening star., 1936-03-06

This the type Of crochet that will the heirloom of
of simplest
cotton that like and its chief
to be rond All that pull the
until
Full Instructions illustrations, diagram of stitches
materials required pattern envelope.
stamps
Address
of
Evening star., 1936-03-06
My Neighbor Says:

It is a safe time to dig over
hardy borders when the Spring
bulbs are up. Use very narrow
fork.
When you serve flshballs, drain
first on brown paper and then
tuck into a napkin. Keep them
hot, and if there should be any
more fat clinging to them, the
napkin absorbs it, and they are
very dainty.
The back of pictures should be
inspected from time to time. If
there are any holes in the paper.
fresh pieces should be pasted over
them or dust may get in.
Emery board dipped in turpen-
tine and rubbed over steel will
remove rust.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-06
1888

frock.
The blouse has nice action back
that makes for freedom and comfort
of movement. while the front is gath
cred at the yoke for additional ease.
Note the slimming panel of the ample
skirt and the two kick pleats and
handy pockets You might try nov
city print as pictured here. in tub silk.
pique seersucker, shantung or silk
crepe. Purchase a wide suede or
leather belt and bright novelty buttons
to harmonic, and watch the effect of
this last touch. The dress sports an
arrow pointed collar above a small
panel, which looks tricky and intrig-
uing, but very simple to make. Try it
yourself and you'll be convinced how
easily you can run this little model
up on your machine. in less than two
hours
Evening star., 1936-03-06

1t is difficult, indeed, to prevent the
accumulation of unrelated scraps fol-
lowing meals for one or two, when the
Evening star., 1936-03-06

GENTLEMAN of the old
school. one who has been a
man of the world and a ladies
man. as the old-faSLioned
Evening star., 1936-03-06
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

w TASTE is a dragon with which
M all kitchenette housekeep-
" " ers must constantly do
Evening star., 1936-03-06
BY BARBARA BELL

you will undoubtedly create
" reputation for chic when you
/ don this adorable all-occasion
n frOck
Evening star., 1936-03-06

FRESH bronze turkey is making It's
= last call! We will not be having
very much more cold weather in
which to enjoy this treat. 80 It you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
FOLLYaod FAREWELL : ::::! f.:

and smiled at her. "But it's new
kind of sophistication. julie Is
young and glamorous. She's deep
She is you"
ooh, darlingw Honey, the deep
one, rose from her pillows and
touched him lightly on the cheek.
"You really do know me, don't
you"
She ran her hand through her
curls, placed a cigaret in an ivory
holder and glided across the room.
She looked like a woman who Is
deeply troubled and must disclose
something that can be disclosed
only to trusted friend.
"You see | can't be what ] real
ly am. My public wants me to be
something entirely different" Her
eyes pleaded with Pete to under
stand.
He didn't. He knew Honey's
pictures and managed to point
this out gently.
"No, you don't understand. Tn
Just A little pawn to my produc-
ers. You never can tell what they
are going to do, but before / left
Hollywood, we had conferences
oh, so many of them-and you
know big bugaboo Box Office di-
reefs us all. Ny producers SIM
ply won't let me make another
sophisticated picture"
"All right, Honey" Pete smiled
charmingly and picked up his
script. "We'll skip it. | wanted
you to see it."
81 think it's grand, Petite, and
! I'm sure you'll sell it. You ought
| to be in Hollywood"
Pete didn't tell her what he
thought of Hollywood. He said
nothing, and whenever Pete said
lnothing Honey always found
| something to say, particularly If
the subject had been herself.
| "The real reason I'm on my
way east is to find a play. l do
wish you had another. What my
producers want is to cast me in
something about little working
girl" She sighed. at seems that
the public is more interested in
working girls than glamorous
ladies these days. Of all things,
they want me to find a play about
a stenographer. Something where
there is big bad boss and :"
Honey had more than that to
say, but when she arrived at the
boss part, Pete was on his feet, a
new light in his eye and his hat
in his hand.
Honey" he said, 81 have got
another play! And it's about
stcnographer and two big bad
bosses, only one isn't bad :"
"Two?" Honey asked.
Con d menJou and one a Ga
ble," he promised.
"But l must see it," Honey eX-
claimed.
Pete was already on his way to
the door. cts down at the office.
I'll be back with it in 10 min
utes."
One hour and 10 minutes later
Linda sat up in bed and pulled
the cord on her bed-lamp. Below
the bell was pealing insistently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

She drew a robe over her night
gown, thrust her feet into slip
pers and went to the window.
Who's there?" she called.
LINDA, come down and let me
in. I've wonderful news for you,
Pete called back to her.
"I'll not come down, and you
have nothing to say that would in
terest me. Good night, Mr.. Gar
diner" Linda shut the window
with an unmistakablc bang.
The bell pealed again.
"He'll wake the neighbors if he
keeps that up" Linda said as
she trotted down the stairs and
opened the door.
am addition to being the rud-
est :. :"
"Listen, Linda, | can explain:
I've been with Honey Harmon all
81 guessed that" she said
coldly. .. ,.,.t,.a,
scenario"
"What sccnario?' asked Linda.
startled into forgetting her anger
for the moment.
yours"
ITO be continued)
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

LINDA BOURNE, 20 years old,
pretty and socially prominent in
the little town Of Newtown, is left
almost pepniless after the sudden
death of her father.
She becomes friendly. with
PETER GARDINER, political re-
porter, and shows him a scenario
she has written. Peter gets Linda
i job as society reporter.
DIX CARTER, with whom
Linda is in love, goes abroad to
study singing for a year. His let
letrs are far between and Linda
tries to forget him. She becomes
engaged. to Peter, but postpones
the date of the wedding.
HONEY HARMON. film actress,
comes to Newtown on a personal
appearance" tour. She has a Sc
we're cold and goes to the local
hospital. Peter interviews her,
tells her about play he has writ
ten.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX
Linda inspected herself careful
" in the mirror, and spoke with
sharp sarca m, "Well, Miss
Bourne, you certainly are fasci-
mating woman. What is it that
you have, my girl, that ties men
to you with such utter devotion?"
She gave an angry glance at
the old-faShioned clock on the
mantel then, and went back to her
book. 1t was the newest best-sell-
er, but. for all the attention she
was able to give it, it might
have been statistical report of
taxes in 1S45.
The clock struck II and Linda
closed her book with a bang. Def
nitely she was not waiting up. She
wouldn't wait until that hour for
any man. And what right did
Peter p. Gardiner have to treat
her so rudely? He had distinctly
said that he would arrive at 8
O'Clock. He hadn't, and he hadn't
telephoned. Very well, he'd never
do that again. She could get
along very well without him. If
she never saw him again it would
be all right!
Nevertheless, she went to the
front door, opened it and peered
Jo,vp tho StTaat beforp she went
upstairs.
T'm acquiring the bad habit of
talking to myself" she said cold
ly to herself as she mounted the
stairs. And then did it again
"Movie star"
The "movie STAR" Miss Honey
Harmon, appeared clearly in Lin
da's mind. Miss Honey Harmon
gazing adoringly into Pete Gardi-
ner's eyes as she Struggled up to
him in her car. Linda wished she
hadn't seen them that afternoon.
Since it looked as though Pete
were going to be another memory
in her life, Linda wished that she
hadn't seen him last acting like a
love-sick school-bOy.
Of course she'd have to sec him
again, she thought, brushing her
hair savagely. She'd have to see
him every day at the office. At
that moment. the Blade, her ca
reer, the limitations of her life,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

presented a drab prospect, and
she tried to look ahead at what
the years might hold for her.
True, she hadn't been sure she
wanted to marry Pete. She loved
him, in a way, but, from the mo-
ment that she had promised to
marry him, she had felt she was
doing it to make him happy.
She laughed then, but not very
lightly. Make men happy? What
was the matter with women? She
was only 20, and the only two
men she had given any affection
to had let her down. First Dix
and now Pete. The strength of
her affection for Pete lay in her
belief in his character. And he
had gone running off with this
blondined little movie actress.
He was probably holding her
hand at the moment and eating
up her words, feeling like an IL
rcsistible male. Linda wished she
lived in a world of women.
Pete Gardiner, wasn't eating up
Honey Halmon's words, but he
was hanging on them. What
Honey had to say to him this
night was the most important
thing in his life at the moment.
For nearly 10 days since Honey
Harmon had come to Newtewn,
Pete had been dancing attendance
on her, and since that after
noon, since he had told her that
ne rad a play he wanted her to
| read, nc had been waiting for this
moment.
Hadn't Holbein told HIN, 20 stry
Hollywood" with his play? H.
hadn't intended it for pictures,
but when Fate dropped a golden
haired opportunity, in the person
of Honey Harmon, but two inches
from his lap, who was he to re-
fuse it?
1t meant everything to. him,
and everything meant Linda. If
Honey liked the play as vehicle
for herself and would buy it, he
could have Linda. There would
be money enough to support a
wife.
He tried to talk about it in the
afternoon and he tried again
during dinner and when finally
Honey demanded to see the manu-
script Immediately, he brought it
forth and forgot to telephone
Linda. When he realized that
Linda was waiting, he was sure
that he could explain to her.
An exceedingly pretty frown
appeared on her alabaster brow as
Honey pored over the pages of
Pete's play. She curled up in a
mound of pillows and assumed
pose 81 as she perused page after
page and Pete smoked cigaret af-
ter cigaret, not daring to inter-
rupt the train Of thought. If there
were any. There was. ......
"But Petie-how he hated to
be called Petie-"It isn't me!'
Pete did not answer that. He
still hoped.
ats too marvellous, but it's
not for me. It's sophisticated"
ct is sophisticated," he agreed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, MAY l.

| DAhhER HElGHI May l.
A marriage of interest to friends
was solemnized last Saturday at
Spartanburg, S. c., when Miss
Irene Hyder became the bride of
Mr.. U. G. Guice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Guice of Tracy
Grove. Mrs. Guice is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mrs. John Nc
Craw of this section and the late
Melvin Hyder. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ruff and
children, also Mrs. Lucia McCraw
and twins, Lola and Lois, Memory
and Jack McCraw motored to
Gaffney, S. c., to bountiful
birthday dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coats given
in honor of Miss Louise Ruff and
W. 0. Coates and son. There were
40 present for this delightful oc-
casion.
Mr.. Clarence Hyder spent last
Sunday in Canton.
Mrs. Ernest Floyd accompanied
Mr.. Floyd to Asheville last Fri
day, where they will reside for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Paris, of In
man, S. c., were overnight guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Paris.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nc
Craw, on April Dist, daughter,
Myrtle Louise.
= Billie Justice called Sunday on
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley,
who is ill.
Miss Irene Mitchell and mother
attended the funeral Thursday Of
Mrs. ]. w. Hoots at Refuge Bap-
fist church, Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stcpp have
moved to Balfour, where they will
be in charge of a summer estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Coster and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Barber and daughter, Of Taylors,
S. c., spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Floyd.
Mrs. Alice Glover, of East Flat
Rock, is spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Hoots.
NJ. Nj. Hambright is very i'll.
X. d. Justice, of Dana, called
Monday on his sister, Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell.
Mrs. BERTHE Davis and Miss Bur
doll Ru,.nette. of Grecnville, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd eagle. :.
James Brown is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. George Redmond, Of
Shaws Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jackson and
family, also Mrs. John Thompson,
called recently on Mrs. Lille
Phillips.
Elmer Rhodes, of Hickory, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Isabel Station is confined
to her bed again from illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Aiken and
Mrs. J. Pack, of Hickory, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Justice.
Miss Helen Hudson, of East
Flat Rock, spent Saturday with
Miss Marguerite Ruff.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker was
the overnight guest Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Moody.
Joe Lyle, of Cane Creek, spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Lyle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
FMmLAND

FRUITLAND. May Mrs. s.
s. Hydcr called on Mrs. E. &.
PRYOR Monday.
Mr.. Worley Getz is doing some
carpentry work for Mr.. Dudley
ROGERS.
Mrs. Ira Simms and Miss Ma
mic LYDIA. of Peacock Inn, spent
the dav rrcrntly with Mrs. Frank
Bcddingfield.
Mr.. Otto Owens Of Flat Rock
called on Mr.. Sam Stepp Thurs
dav. ...
Several from here attended the
singing at Ednevvillc church and
renorted a good time. =,
Mr.. Raymond Brigham. Miss
Lilo Sumner and Gordon jones
called on Miss Edith Hydcr last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Freeman
and son. Coleman. of Henderson
Vile, called on Mrs, Freeman's
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud LYDIA,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corn visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Merrell,
Sunday. $50. ..,.,..-.,..
J. D. Virgins called at the
home of Mr.. S. M. Stepp recently.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter,
Miss Gertrude. visited Mrs. John
ME and Mrs. Bill Pittillo recently.
Miss Marie Rhodes, of Liberty,
spent recent weekend with Miss
Robena Stepp.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers attended the
singing at Edneyville Sunday.
Bruce Fisher is ill with humps.
Mitchell Laughter. Miss Maude
Stepp, Hursey Gillian, Miss Ro-
bena Stepp and Miss Marie Rhodes
motored to Osceela Lake Sunday
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

paw VOTE TAXES NOW: ES-
PECIALLY COUNTY IAAES
FOX 1884 AND PRIOR YEARS
WHILE YOU CAN STILL OSE
BONDS. DEBT SETTLEMENT
MAY FIRST NECESSITATE
PAYMENT OF SAID IAAES
In CASH. CITY TAXES MAJ
YET BE PAID WITH BONDS:
SEE o. ROY KEITH, PHoNs
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Weight Of Hefium

Helium weighs about one-seventh
of the weight Of air. However,
when compressed into a steel cylin'
der, il is so dense that 1t weighs
II times as much as air, and does
not exert any lifting power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
is HURT IN CLASH

JERUSALEM, May 1.-(UP).
Nine civilians and seven police
men were wounded last night
when Arab demonstratois clashed
with police. ~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Special Notices

THE BONUS will go largely to
building and improving homes.
Not too early to make your
plans. Let US help you with
suggestions as to how to make
your money go farthest. Lum-
Der, millwork, coal. Phone 500:
Hendersonville Supply l. Coal
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

]. R. WHITLEY, Pho, Regis
tered Druggist, and Graa4 I'
of the Medical College OF nlr-
ginia, has accepted a positloR9
with the Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

CERTIFIED sweet potato seed,
$1.0O bushel; also packaged
seeds for sale. Buying furs, tai
low and bccswax. Sherman's
Grocery. Phone Oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
The worlds best aid to sound,
refreshing sleep; S37 coil
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly.
BrunSon Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

FEED ULTRA-LIFED vITAMlN
and mineral complete emek
feed for better health, growth
and production. d. I. Hart 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

SEE DOC" for general house
cleaning and window Washing
Call TimeS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

AMES BEAUTY SHOP-Perma-
nents $3.50 to $3.50. Shampoo
and set, soc. All work guaran-
teed. Phone $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

"A LAWN you'll love to touch.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

ROCK GARDEN PLANTS and
Phlox Subulata for sale in all
shades. Funeral designs Il spe-
ciality. Camps Greenhouse,
Druid Hills. Phone ISL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
4O-MisceUaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Disc harrow
and hay rake. B. F. Gibbs, Eto-
wah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
rirnes-News
Iant Ad Rates

Idltt ~
'',-c.,h in Advanced
'iD' co., for this size type,
y, ss'i Insertion; half price
:15'e ll,4.s|s1 q line (this
FS .e,. I,'' minimum OF tive
| rord this size type type
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Di ior subsequent IN
! word for type ;. this
I,r first insertions on!
|,iiies for each add
/ consecutive inssr-
lspn charge 25e. S.,
DISPLAY RATE
50: ger inch
\ Of Thanks and ni.a ,t,Di
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J, ~ ss J: Cor information
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En- CONFIDENTIAL.
+, made, The Times
/: responsible or only IN
- Insertion. The
responsible for sub
i;,,sr;icns. The sdver-
e.; netify Immediately
~rcctions needed.
. =; ads taken over
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= not be guaranteed
ar hour.
i are always cash in
/. Sreg. to business men
,..rr, having accounts
4, newspaper. When
4 A.. charged the rate
nj ): Der line, zoe and
Ire and 30c and 15c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

FOR SALE-JuniPer trees, Sc per
foot; boxwoods cheap. Walter
Orr, Etowah, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

FOLLOW THE CROWDS to our
National True Value Week now
going on. A display of new spe-
cials added each day. Hender-
sonyiIIe Hardware Co. Phone
100.