davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Jadick Beats 'Name" Fighters.

IN ADDITION to handing two trim
L mings to Canzoneri, one of the
greatest champions in the annals OF
flstiana, Jadick has defeated Al Fore
man, Honeyboy Finnegan, Tony Her.
rara, Lew Massey, Lew Raymond, Tony
Falco, Phil Furr and Fritzie Zivic.
Leto captured a 10-round decision
from Jadick in 1884 and Johnny also
has lost to Benny Bass. Wesley Ramey.
Shaw and Lou Ambers. He dropped
10 Of 16 fights last year, then de-
cided to take a lengthy rest ana
since that time has regained some of
his previous punching prowess.
Ieto made an impressive debut
here several weeks ago when he took
q split decision verdict from Furr.
He has beaten, among others, Izzy
Janazzo, Benny Bass, Harry Dublin
sky and Bat Battalino and scored a
draw with Lou Ambers, present light
weight champion.
EOUR six-round bouts will support
= - the main event, with local lads
being featured throughout. Billy
Bullock and Ray Ingram, local light
weights, will renew feud Of long
standing. Bullock. one-time light
weight champion of the District, still
Is holding claim to the title now
officially held by Cowboy Howard
Scott.
Hobo Williams, knockout conqueror
Of Tony Livingston last week, will
swap swats with Mike Marshall, who
dropped q decision to the highly re-
garded Buddy Scott on the same card,
while AL Dintamin, local bantam, will
clash with Chester Ruby of Baltimore.
Action will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Total --- s
sGame adjourned.


'Game adjourned.
The battle royal for the championship
OF the CAPITAL City Chess Club at 81 8
Sixteenth street northwest was scheduled q
to start last Saturday evening. Full
reports of this classical tournament VIII
be given in future columns, day by day
where possible. In other words. Satur-
days results will appear in Mondays eol'
ton. etc.
Another Botvinnik Victory.
A STOUNDING the chess world by
his prowess at Nottingham, M.
Botvinnik. champion of Sovietland, ad.
ministered excellent replies to the
counterplays of Milan Vidmar. winner
of fourth prize in the London inter-
national tournament of 1927.
Russia has produced some
great players. Alexander Alex
hine once held the Russian
title, but when he became a
naturaliZed Frenchman he
naturally shifted his center of
titular activities to Paris and
was champion of the world,
l927-I935.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Shearer's Dog Best.

THE beagle, Oh. Saddlerock Survivor,
= owned by Miss Julia Shearer Of
Locust Dale, Va, easily was the class
of the hound group. Mr.. Balsley. who
judged this group. put the same
owners whippet, Oh. Mica Of Mean
der, second. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cor
nets dachshund, Tina Won Ardolin.
was third, and the American fox
hound, Sing, owned by Mrs. Willard
R. Piggott of Falls Church, Va, was
fourth.
The working group called out an
unusually full class, which was easily
topped by the German shepherd, Oh.
Schwarzpelz Won Mardex, owned by
Walter P. Pfeiffer of Tuckahoe. N. Y.
Second was the Great Dane, Ch. RAN
dolph Hexengold. owned by r. P. Ste
vens of Glen Vile. Conn. Third place
was awarded by Mr.. Weaver to the
Doberman pinscher. Adonis of Piron,
owned by William S. McAuby, jr., of
Baltimore, Md. And the white ribbon
went to very handsome fawn-colored
boxer, Buko ". d. Sommeran Of Mare
more of the Marenore Kennels of Eas-
ton, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

for a Greater Social Chess Life in tho
Nations Capital"
Chess Problem No. 36.
BY T. and J. wARToN. English Chess.
BLACK PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dufferin Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TERRIER CROWNED
BEST IN DOG SHOW
TOP Honors at Alexandria
Are Captured by GaIen
Maltese of MarIu.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

"HE captains anu The Kings nave
departed, the shouting and the
tumult have died, more or less,
L the Alexandria dog show Is
overt And the newly crowned victor
is the outstanding Welsh terrier, Ch.
Galen Maltese Of Marlu. His victory.
which came as sort Of surprise, was
undoubtedly well deserved. Although
had Mr.. Downing awarded the hand
some rosette and still handsomer sill
yer bowl to the magnificent German
shepherd, Oh. Schwarzpelz Won Mar
dex, or the equally attractive pointer.
Oh. Ruffy's Sovereign, the applause
would have been equally loud.
Probably the group which created
most enthusiasm and caused more
breath holding than any other was
the first group of sporting dogs. As
the contenders in this group paraded
before Mr.. Gorsuch of Baltimore, the
tension could be felt palpably. And
as the judges decision wavered be-
tween the English setter and the
brown and white pointer, the excite
ment rose to boiling point. Finally,
he cast his decision for Ch. Ruffy's
Sovereign, the pointer which belongs
to the Ruffy Kennels of Blue Bell.
Pa. Second went to the English set
ter, Oh. Smoky Dan. which belongs
to DIR. Frederick F. Smith Of Balti-
more. Third went to the lovely little
parti-colored Cocker spaniel, Boban's
Bright Skirt. owned by DR.. Charles r.
Davis Of College Park, Md. And
fourth went to the Irish setter, Rux-
tons Followmere, owned by E. D.
Levering of Ruxton, Md.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
wear -olds and up; fllies and mares; ga
Evening star., 1936-10-18

By the Associated Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
SHAWS CREEK

! SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Dalton. of Bic Viii
low, were recent guests of Mr.. and
MrS. r. c. Fletcher. Mrs. Dalton
was Miss Leona Higgins before
her marriage and has recently be-
come the bride of Ohio Dalton.
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Dalton.
He has been working for some
time in Washington. d. C. Both
have many friends and relatives
in this section.
Mrs. Wash Johnson, who died
. Monday evening, was given burial
at the Shaws Greek Camp Ground
/ Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. J. L. KestersOn. Sew
eral quotations of scripture were
selected carefully, comparing with
the Christian life here and the
blessed life beyOnd-one of which
was , Corinthians 81.
MIS-. Martha Drake and Miss
Sarah Ellen Drake are visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y {. Blythe.
4 pine tree was cut down at
the Old Homestead last week,
which, according to land deeds,
was 100 years old. The tree was
beginning to lean lisle and had
to be cut.
4 Christmas program was given
at the Camp Ground church Tues
uay night, and in spite of the cold
weather everybody enjoyed the
program and the nice Christmas
tree and some poems by the Sun
day school children, Charlotte and
Saloma Clayton, Laura Fare, Pat
" McCombS. Margie Merrell, Viz
ginia kratZer, Speed and Jane
Ncrrell. \ song by Delano Clay
ton was Tell Ne the Story Of
Jesus"
Mrs. Estelle Byers and little
daughter, Joe Ann, of Washing
ton. are spending a few weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Styles, Of
Mills River, visited Mrs. Styles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milbern
Williams, at the Homestead Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherrell,
of Hickory. visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. R. A. Keith, Christ
mas.
EasSie McCrary, of Transyl-
vania county. is visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Connie Banks, of AShe-
vile, is visiting Miss Ruby Keith
Tor a few days.
Miss Ethel Blythe, of Brevari
College, is spending the holidays
at home.
Miss May Clayton visited rela-
tives in Asheville, Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
MISS STEPP IS
LAID TO REST
Daughter OF Kimsey Stepp
Given Burial AT Edney-
vile, Was Long iii

Miss Lassie Marie Stepp, 81, a
native Of Hendersonville and 1
resident Of Washington, d. c., for
the past six years, died December
%, 1885, in a hospital in Wash
ington after a prolonged illness
from "acute lympathic luekenia."
Miss Stepp was a graduate of
Edneyville's first graduating class
in 1927. The following year she
completed a business course from
the Anthony Wayne Institute. In
the fall of 1929 she entered train
ing in a civil service hospital in
Washington, graduating in the
spring of 1882.
The body of Miss Stepp was
sent from Washington, arriving
here Monday at 1890 p. m., and
funeral services were held from
the Edneyville Methodist church
at l o'clock on Tuesday. Services
were in charge Of Rev. n. A. Mel
ton of Fruitland and music by the
choir.
Pallbearers were: Otis V. Pow
ers, Will Davis, Clarence Edncy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

left him. Women don't 90 about
in these modern times eating their
hearts out for men they have de-
liberately divorced.
But an hour later he was driv-
ing to town. He had explained
that business required an hour
c. two of his time.
"rl be back by lunch time"
Ronnie said. Tell Dana to save
her biggest fish for me-"
On the drive his resentment in
creased. He had dreamed Of his
homecoming through months Of
travel. The boat couldn't dock
fast enough to suit him. Yet here
he was, alone, ditched for Il man
who meant nothing at ali to Dana.
He drove past the Cameron
home. Nancy was coming down
the walk. Ronnie stopped the
car and got out. Nancy stopped
and waited. her dark eyes wide.
"Well, Nancy" Ronnie leased.
II expected big, welcoming
smile and what do l get? Not
even q hOW-de-dO."
Nancy laughed nervously.
"Serves you right. Looming up
in front of me, when | thought
you were miles away"
She made no move to 90. Which
Ronnie decided humorously, was
real compliment. Whenever
Nancy saw him, she always made
q dash for door.
"Where's Dana ~
"Out at the lake."
ooh" Nancy sadi. She ad-
ded, You must have had a Won
dcrful time abroad, Ronnie. l
suppose you've seen everything
there is to see. 1t must have been
grand"
Not so grand. 1t can be lone
iy as the deuce when you 90 days
on and without seeing anyone you
know or care about"
He thought Nancy's face cloud
ed a little. Nancy had so little
fun. That was why she magnified
such things as travelling.
On an impulse he said, CHOW
about a spin? I'll review for you
in 10 minutes what it took me six
months to see"
Amazingly, Nancy agreed. She
said eagerly: 'rll go if you prom
Use not to leave out one single
thing" !
That was a large order. But
with Nancy's intense, interested
face turned toward him, Ronnle
found himself growing expansive.
Nancy hadn't travelled, but she
as well read. Strangely enough,
she was most interested IN the
places that had appealed to Ron
ME most.
They passed Ronnie's hone
and presently, returning, passed
it again.
Ronnie remembered what Dana
had said about his home the day !,
he had first seen her, looking
lovely and glowing in that old
rattletrap of a car. /
GLOOMY old Dump" Ronnle
said now. -,
Nancy stared, "You don't like
it," -,
"Not especially. Do YOU" -
"Better than any place in town,
Nancy said. "You see, Ronnle,
was a child when your father built |
it. | always thought of 1t as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Fred Stepr, Hezekiah Stepp, and
Clyde Barnwell. Flower girls were
Mary Ruth Stepp, Eura Mae Corn,
Leafie Stepp, Erebelle Young,
Blanche Young, Eleanor Presley
and Bessie Marshall.
She is survived by. her father,
Kimsey Stepp; five sisters and two
brothers; George Stepp of Wash
ington, D. c.; Nettie and Pauline
Stepp of Princeton, N. j.; Robbie
Lee, Eugenia, Kimsey, Jr., and
Wade Stepp, all of this place. Her
mother preceded her to the grave
by nine years.
While in Washington Miss Stepp
attended the Mt. Vernon Methodist
church. She made frie n Is with
everyone and was greatly loved by
all. She leaves a host OF friends
to mourn her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Against the wishes of her grand
mother, aristocratic Mrs. Willard
Cameron, Dana Westbrook mar
ries DIR. Scott Stanley, struggling
young physician.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with her.
Marcy, Dapa's half-sister, loves
Ronald, but hides her feeling be-
hind a disdainful attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and Paula
Long, who has loved Scott for
years, hope tn emarriage will not
last.
Dana becomes aware of Paula's
infatuation for her husband. Att
or a Misunderstanding, she goes
20 her grandmother's home. Mrs.
Cameron decides to do ali she can
to make the separation perma-
nent.
Ronnie is a comforting friend,
but Dana remains disconsoiate,
believing Scott loves Paula, Scott,
meanwhile, thinks Dana left him
because she was tired of being
poor.
After six months, Dana decides
to divorce Scott, believing that is
what he wants. Scott has been
taken into partnership by DIR. Os-
borne.
The day of the divorce, the Cs-
10 ..,-hS,-- -
Guiding Scott. Dana hears of the
trip and believes Scott is showing
his indifference to their broken
marriage.
NOW COON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXlX
. Despite the fact that he was
trying 10 be understanding Ron
ME was aggrieyed by Dana's de-
Sertion. 1t had not been flatter-
ing, to say the least, for Dana to
accept Cyril Lancaster's invita-
ton to go fishing.
When their absence heightened
past the breakfast hour Ronnie
was sure he had Just cause for
grievance.
Gay groups edded about him
No one was gayer than Paula,
but Ronnie SenSed that Paula was
wearing a mask. Her high-pitched
laughter held note that was al
most hysterical. For some rea-
son Ronnie felt sorry for Paula.
AS though drawn by a current
of sympathy, she detached herself
from the others, and joined him.
"They should have caught all
the fish in the lake by this time"
she said, adding, lit occurs to me
that you and l are in the same
boat, Ronnie."
"Oh, | guess we could have
fished, too, if we hadn't been
lazy" Ronnie said carelessly.
Don't be dumb. didn't mean
that"
"What did you mcan?" Ronnie
asked impatiently.
Paula's eyes narrowed. Dana
and l are a couple Of FOOLS" she
said slowly. But she is q big
ger fool than l ever was. Figure
it out"
Ronnie frowned. Paula was al
ways trying to be subtle. Or was
this her way of making trouble,
settling a score with Dana? # she
was limiting something about
Scott it was all lot of nonsense.
Dana had been divorced from
Scott six months now, and it had
been almost year since she had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

sy goodby at the door of her
home.
"Oh, Ronnie, it's been lovely.
1t was almost as though | had
been travelling, too"
I've had a great time," Rom
HE squeezed her hands. Guess
I'd better be on my way OF |
won't make it back by lunch
time"
Half way down the walk, he
turned. Nancy still stood in the
doorway, but the glow had left
her face. She wore the express
sion that was more familiar to
him, the solemn look of little
girl who has been disillusloned
about Santa Claus.
Ito Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
OYith OH Nh PQyG -; -: e.. :::::

castle. I've always thought of it
that way. Besides, it's beautiful"
Ronnie laughed. But there was
a tight feeling in his throat. Of
all the people in the world. Nancy
was the last he would have sus-
pected of such sentiments.
Dana hadn't liked his home.
She had told him so frankly.
True, she had not known it was
his home, but the fact remained.
He hoped some day Dana would
grow to like it. If she didn't, he'd
have to sell it after they were
married and build another.
Lately Ronnie had developed
real affection for the place. Per-
haps it was his long absence that
had made him sentimental about
it. Or it might be associations.
The house was filled with men,
cries Of his father, who had loved
every inch of it. The immense
structure represented the fulfill
ment of his fathers long dream
of achievement. 1t had been a
symbol Of power for which his
father had struggled most of the
years Of his life.
Ronnie turned the car. "Would
you like to have a look at 1t in
side?" he asked.
could we?"
"You funny girl! Could we? /
have an idea we could"
Nancy smiled. cts hard to re-
alizc it is really your home. |
never associate grandeur with
you, Ronnie."
rs that one of your subtle
digs? Or is it meant as COM
pliment?"
"Do your own thinking" Nancy
retorted gaily: :, =. =.
They drove through the tall
iron gate, along the curvlng
drive. At the door, Ronnie turn
ed to ask, DO you like your
grandeur served with ali the trim
mings? A touch of the bell will
bring one of the servants. Or
we can just turn key in the
lock and enter unannounced."
LETS have the trimmings"
said Nancy, an excited note in her
voice.
"Now, | know the kind of wife
you're going to make some man
some day. He won't be able to
make money fast enough Tor
your =
Nevertheless Ron nj e looked
pleased. He pressed the bell and
a servant in livery answered I'M
mediately, bowed and withdrew.
Ordinarily" Ronnie leased, Il
would say, How are you, Temp
llins?' And he would answer,
Very well, Mr.. Ronnie. And how
are YOU, sir?' But today he senses
there is something unusual in the
air. He knows, intuitively, that
am impression is wanted. SO ne
springs up at the door and then
disappears" =. =.
to the bantering talk. Her eyes
shone as she moved across the
soft rugs, through the lofty rooms
Splendid paintings, rare fur
nishings from the old world, eX-
uuisitc pieces of statuary, glitter
inc chandelier sfrom great French
and Italian palaces, beautiful We
nctian mirrors. 1t wis all mag
nificcnt, spectacular.
An hour later Ronnie told Nam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
MURDER CHARGED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. q
(UP).-A warrant charging Mrs.
Fay Salter with the murder of her
husband, Elmer Salter, 80, was
sworn late yesterday by r. D..
Granger, police officer investlgat-
ing the death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

1g qualified as executrix
ecutOr of the estate of A.
mpSon, deceased. this is to
all persons having claims
said estate to present
% the undersigned on or
December ,, 1886. or this
"I.. be pleaded in bar of
y. III, persons indebted to
state will please make set
at once with the under
This Dee. ), 1885.
y IIIE A. THOMPSON,
ExecutriX.
R\EST THOMPSON,
cup Executor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Wicked Italian bombcrs killed
several children who might have
lived to be mutilated by the nice
Philippians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Blessed are the meek heather.
They shall inherit the earth when
civilized races finish butchering
one another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

| installed. New racks, Installed
alongside these machines. further
| increase efficiency. There Is
rack for unfinished goods and one
for finished goods.
ROWS OF SCANNING
MACHINES INSTALLED
From this department. goods
move to the front of the build
ing where rows of new scanning
machines have b e n installed.
The racks for finished and I'M
finished products are also install
led parallel to these scanning ma
chimes.
Inspection and mending de-
paytments are also located at the
'front.' of the building on the
Ground floor. Here perfect light
5 afforded for this work and
r!aZed windows n d curtains,
which may be drawn OF open, en-
tirely remove the strain of glare
from the eyes of workers IN this
department.
From inspection and mendlng
departments goods move again to
the rear of the building where
storage racks have been installed
Tor grey goods. From these
racks the stocks move rapidly by
truck to the plant at East Flat
Rock for the final dying and I'm
ishing processes. All shipping IS
done from the East Flat Rock
DIant and main offices of the con-
Germ are still located there.
LIGHTING AND HEATING
ARE OUTSTANDING
The provisions made for llghtcc
ing, heating and the comfort OF
the EMPLOYEES are, however, the
outstanding features of the plant.
The lighting is all of the modern
indirect system which entirely ell
inmates shadow and prevents
glare and eye strain. During the
day light is supplied to the build |
IGN through glazed windows when
extend entirely around the build
inc and through skylights over
head. The lights are used prin-
cipally for the night shift. |
On both floors there are rest
rooms for men and women with |
all modern cOnvenlences, mclud-
ing hot and cold running water.
Drinking fountains are also IN
stalled on both floors convent
emily located to the workers,
The temperature and Ventlla-
tion of the building are mann
tanned constantly by automatl-
caIlv controlled ventilatlng fans
which are controlled by a thermo-
stat and supply either warm OF
cold air depending on the sta'e !
of the weather.
FIRST AID, MEDICAL
QUARTERS PROVIDED
As n final feature looking TO
the health and comfort OF tne
employees three connecting fo9nn9
have been fitted out on the 1lfsG
floor One of these is a tlrst alu
and rest room. Another Is III
FED as an office for medical men,
and still a third is fitted as an
examination room for medical
doctors and eye specialists. 10y
careful examination the ellects
of the newly installed system VI i
light will be determined as wen
as the eye needs of the workers
and if necessary corrective mea-
sures can then be taken.
The move into the new plant
was effected without difficulty.
The first knitting machine was
moved on Tuesday before Christ.
mas and yesterday about half OF
the 400 machines were IN full
operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Hint to Mussolini: Other Gaze
sars tried to conquer the world,
and it took Rome 1000 years to
get over it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

All statesmen are eager to save
the world. You know how men
save an oyster that might go to
waste.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

1890: Treat tough women as
though they were ladies'; 1886:
Treat ladies as though they were
tough,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Xix MACNESIA 29c, soc
icns Lotion 39c, SOC Pro-
.ac-lc and DR.. West tooth
hes 3gc, guaranteed foun-
syringe soc. Freeze Drug
.pdrg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
REWARD

I3 reward for information
20 the apprehension and
BON Of person, who broke
'1.s Williams place on It'll
naSt and stole new auto
TRES.
AZ. LII NTN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Tirnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
lr,-n,-Cash in Advanced

lTsrms-Cash in Advsnes)
j., g,,5 for this sizo type,
:, Tvs. Insertion; half price
~ ..assuuent insertions.
,S,,.rr .ate-S1 a line (this
r. .-.sl; minimum of FIVE
F. Sss q word this size type
For first Insertion, half
tyice for subsequent in
f 2 word for type this
,i7e for first Insertion;
I,Il.pr:ce for each addi-
tiOnal consecutive inser-
tiOn.
Minimum charge, pc.
f. Ass.FlED DISPLAY RATE
6Os per inch
r.-rs o. Thanks and 1rib-
L. r. Respect are accepted
>, a word.
n, no. ask for information
,.,~1.r- keyed ads, as they
- s-r.etlv confidential.
Z .--or IS made. The Times
aus is responsible for only
r fncorrec. Insertion. The
.s-,rrer is responsible for sub
/ oran+ Insertions. The adver-
r. should rsz.sy Immediately
& any co-rac .oUS needed.
1 M classified aGs aiken over
Rle0n0re.
I Want al department. closes
noon. ana classification posi-
4 civ will not be guaranteed
H. -ha. hour.
1 Want ads are always cash IN
i ..nce except to business men
concerns having accounts
liz this newspaper. When
ar- aJs are charged the rate
4 lvc ana sc per line, 2Oc and
"a per line, and 30c and 15c
me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

2ENDS PAID at 3 1-2 per
! per a01um on December
\ Al. .a.estments insured
70 $1,000 Start the New
right a- taking shares in
+ Federal Savings & Loan
D~iation. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Special Notices

TRANSFER for storage
laying. Agent Frederick
Moor Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
TD, UenderSOnville, Y. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

SUAL BARGAINS this week,
rer cent reduction on all
items n our store. Leona
h N,srg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
For Sale
Property

AN, in coed condition. J. D.
..,r-. Tracy Grove road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

For Rent
17-AouseS

RENT-Log cabins, furn-
he'd. Phone 81.