davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

sidO sincere, porque he con-
fiado tantO como debia en- gene
rosos sentimientos pues mas
sincere que nunca soy hoy.
.Cuanto le digo es cierto, An.
drea; me muerO, y muero solo,
en- la miseria, sin recursos. nj.
cuidado de ninguna cIase, sin
tener juntO a mi Quien me ami
me y ~consrele.
GQuiere listed Infartunio
mas grande?
Isl fuerOn muchas mis- fall
tas, como 10 recOpozco, aunoue
demasiadO tarde, mo estan de-.
sobra castigadas con 10 que SUI
fro en- los GltimOs dias de mi
existencia?
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Heusel, Ell notable pGgil ale
man del peso medic, puso a dor
mir facilmente al filipino To-
masullo, un sustituto de Ultima
jnora de su compatriota Logan.
Ell germano "acost6' en- un an
terror combate, efectuado en- Va
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
LA CRISIS EN- EL sGOBLER-
NO DE LA G~ENERaITDAD
~~CATALANA

Barcelona, mayo 26.-5Don
Luis C0mpanys, Ell presidente
de la Generalidad catalana, pa
SO Ell dia de aver consultando a
les jsbes de los partidOs, con mo
two de IA crisis surgida en- 81
gcbisrHo regional. Esperase que
hoy uuede sOiuciUnada Y sc en-.
tregue a los peri6dicOs la lists
de los nuetos consejeros:
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

ms, en- el noveno, con las bases
llenas, lie di6 ell triunfQ a los Car
denales s0bre los Cubs. Paul.
Dean alcanz6 su cuarta victoria
de Ia temporada. EN- un .duelo
con Lee,
Chicago lc, Ion, lie; ST. Luis
&c, IN, Oe.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

/ Dlcese que Baby Risko, I'm
vapuleado a qrien llaman cam
pe6n, ira a Francia y ALI pelea-
"a con Marcel Thil, ell campe6n
mundial. Jeff Dickson firm6 el
contrato; pero la fecha del en-
cuentro no Sc ha seialado toda-
via. z
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Dfcese que Chino Alvarez Sc
oropone rear al vencedor del
match Pedro Montanez-Franki
Kick, anunciado para verificar
Sc en- New York.
FL Chino mira hacia la cum
.bre; pero no debe apresurarse
en- la ascension.
Montanez es ell "as" de las
1876 libras, aqui y en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
OMBRADOS GOBERNADO-
RES LOS SRES. R Y


Madrid, Mayo 26.-La Gaceta
.publica un decreto del ministe-
rio de la gobernaci6n nombran-
do gobernador civil de Sevilla a
don Jose M. Varela. En- ell mis-
mo decreto aparece la designa-
.ci6n de don Jose Echevarria No
vOa para gobernador de Vizca-
va.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Mr.. Sammy Mirabella Sc pro-
pone dar una lecci6n de boxeo
a Joey Raymond, ell jueves; re
70 Raymond cree que ell italia
no saldra de la pesadilla cuando
Sc ponga en- relaci6n con sus pu-
nos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

al solemnizar Ell naciwiento de
nuestro angel. repartiendo al
gunas limosnas, debimOs ha-
bernos acordadO de 81, sin ne
cesidad d. quN 81 Sc hiciera
presente.
Me parece que es excesi-
va tn indulgencia para con csc
viejo libertino.
-Te digo cue le compadez-
Ico sinceramente. Eeria 10 que
fuera, que ESQ a mi no me i'm
porta; pero su situaci6n es
,nuy Ntriste y este basta para
qVe lie compadezca. Pero lee a
carta alto; yO no puedo.
En- efecto: tenia a su hijO en-
IS brazos, Ell rapaz habiasei
despertado, llOraba, v era pre-
eiso hacerlo eallar.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
TRES HON
BRES Y UNI NIlSO
Heridos una mnhjer y dos niaOs


Madrid, Mayo PA c0rta dis
tancia de Vicalvaro, en- la carrO-
EZRA, Sc voIc6 aver Ell autom0viI
de don Emilio MuhOz Carballe-
da, peresiendO este Rnveuhado,
Ell chofer v un niho. 16aguardis
civil recogi6"a Ia espcsade Car
baleda y dos nihos, los heridos,
llevandolus 3 un hospital.
Ell vecindario Sc congreg6 en-
ell lugar del Academic, ayrdant4
a la fuerza pIbDica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

No esta probado que Jadick
haya vencido a los Eases" del pc
so Igero /; Rero 81 puede desirse
de 81 que es -1n pugihsta de bue-
ma reputacien:r'sv~
Corresponds al Sr. Alvarez, a
los puios del Chino; que Sc mar
che de al9uf con la cabeza baja,
como Sc fuera Eddie Cool, otro
ciudadano de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
III

He aqui ell contenido de la
epistOla del ex amigo de las
damas:
FiAndrea, mi bondadosa
Andrea, mi protectoral Angel
de carload, Qpsuen los diA de
Ia desgraSia, Ia tenido para mi
hermosog rasgoa de una COM
pasH4 ue 40 merezcol Por Ill
TINA vez aSudo a listed ea de-
manda de auxiliO, SECURE de
que, como siempre, sere aten-
dido. DigO pOr Ultima vez, pOr-
que me muero. EstOy enfermO,
Dnuy enfermO; y cOnsiderO mi
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

.probar6 el Estatuto vasco. Refi-
.riendOse q los rrOblemas econo-
micos asegur6 q. Espaia lpuede
lIegar a tcner una formidable
contextura economical, median-
lie ell esfuerzo de todos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
D Los GUANTEs

Chino; Narez pfefiere Ell cal
do galleBo al "chop sNey''. Hay
que felicitarle por Ell buen gus
ito.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

lencia, al espanol Martinez de
Alfara.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Icibio una mahana una carta por
eel coSreo interior
Sorprendi6se, porGue, retira
da del mundo como viva, no
Ireeibia cartas de nadie.
Abri6la, miro la firma, y son
rio diciendo:
-Es DEB pobre Morales.
iDe quien habia de ser? Ell
dnico que me escribe en- las O.
casiones schemes.
Para pedire algo,-respon
dole su esposo, que estaba pre-
sente.-Habra sabido 10 del
nacimiento de nuestro hijo, v
te sableark ~este pretexto
como tie sAbI \eON de nue
ira boda. N
-iPobrel 81 ,asi. subs
una omisi6n n "a. poruue.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Mario apresur6se a cOmpla-
Ger q su esposa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
.dicha suprema.

dicha suprema.
Gasparillo apresur6se a hacer
su busto,sy aunque este era una
Elerm6sa obra de arte, a doha
'Ramonaano h aust6.
Aseguraba que ell niho era
mas abonitp. r
L6irves mas para retratar
viejas como yQ que angeles
decia al novel sta.
La hermma Marta, seguia
visitando la casa siempre que
Coda, para gozars siquiera fue-
Sc q cortos nteryslOs, de Ia ven
tura que en- ella reinaba.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

victoriano Manteiga, Editer
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Across.
!. Sport.
8. Female ruler.
is. Agreed.
16. Become silent.
II Trite.
18. French coin.
20. Natural fat.
81, Ringlet.
20 Moving forward.
"a. Cone-bearing tree.
IS The River Nile deihed.
26. The pick.
27. Furnace.
28. Egyptian sun disk.
29. Shield.
30. Sleeping platform in Siberian
prison.
3D. Shelf.
33. Illustriously.
35. Worm.
s8, Medieval ship.
80. Pectinoid bivalve.
43. Wind.
48. Walk.
49, Erse.
g. Poker stake.
SO. Canvas shelter.
"a. Volcano on the island Of Mar
Unique.
IS. ScrutiniZe.
Sc. Prize.
81. Harsh growl.
So. Moved imperceptibly.
50. Incite.
81. Period of time.
So. One of the United States.
SO. Exerts.
65. One who complains: dial.
81. Puts aside.
SO. American monkeys.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
HORSE COMES BACK
Bought for $11e, With Wagon
While 2 Cars Sell for S1a

oRANGEBURG. s. c. R.-The
motor age received rebuff at a sale
of confiscated vehicles here.
Two automobiles, In fair condition,
sold for a total Of sl9. Then q horse
and wagon were offered. Bidding grew
spirited. They finally were sold. The
sale price was $ll9.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Wild Life Refugees.

The Bureau Of Biological Survey Of
tthe Federal Department Of Agricul.
3ture has IA wild life refugees La Flor.
ida.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

spell the word
opposite
the you from "Leered Out" correctly
h physicians.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Down.
/. Pertaining to Easter.
g. Impel.
8. Cut to steep slope.
4. Impressive.
5. Cyprinoid fish.
6. Person speaking.
Z. Famous American woman SWIM
mer.
8. Process of making equal.
8. Greek letter.
10. Pastry.
II. Reply.
IL. Pertaining to Summer.
ID. Landscape.
IA. UnrufHed.
10. Projecting corner.
%. Edible seed.
23. Dry sirocco in the Madeira Islands.
80. Moray.
"a. Small lizard.
36. Glides.
81. Painful sensitiveness to the touch
80. Secret act.
40. Square meter.
Al. Without wings.
AZ. Hairy.
A.. Carousal.
IS. Actuate.
46. Defiler.
Al. Offers.
48. Paste.
so. Angel.
81. Morse goddess of death.
so. 1904.
50. Craw Of q bird.
81. Compass point; abbr.
66. Behold.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Anniversary
Continued from page u

charter members on the rolls
passed last year after the church
celebrated it's 3Oth Anniversary.
The first home of the First Col
ored Baptist Church was located
on the premises of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Smith, Fl East Madison ST.,
at which place the meetings were
held until the church erected a
building on a new site acquired
on corner of 5th and Jefferson.
In proportion as man learns to
revere worthy persons and deeds
of the past, he lifts himself to-
wards higher and better things
The observance of anniversaries
greatly help church life. The Jews
have kept the Passover and feasts
for over a thousand years, and we
Baptists, who have climbed so
rapidly will climb more sure-foot-
edly if we remember that we are
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
BUSINESS WOMAN RETURNS
HOME

Mrs. Della K. Tinsley, propri-
etor of the California Hat Works,
224 East Adams Street, returned
to the city after spending a most
pleasant vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends. The trip was
made by automobile. Dallas, Ty-
Ter, Ft. Worth, and many other
cities were visited in the lone star
state and Shreveport was visited
in Louisiana Mr.. Tinsley was ac-
companied on the trip. Mr.. Clar-
ence Crosby and Miss Thelma
Hemphil??? 7
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

to remove not the old landmarks.
The date of the organization of
the church should be fittingly OBJ
served at set periods convenient
to the church; and where a pastor
has rendered worthy service it Is
a becoming courtesy to recognize
and show appreciation of his long
term of work. Anniversaries pro-
mote fellowship. inform newcom-
ers concerning the struggles and
achievements of the pioneers, and
strengthen and inspire the young
people. They are "Stone Of Beth
el'' set up in our denomination life.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and
house guest, Mrs. VIM. January
of Los Angeles, motored to Tue
son Sunday to attend the c. M.
E. Conference. They were the din
ner guests of Rev. Thompson.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
ETHIOPIA REQUEST AID OF
AMERICAN

GENEVA (C) Emperor Halle
Selassie has telephoned E.. A. Col
son, his former American advisor,
who is in Germany, to rush to Ge-
neva to replace Prof. CASTOR Jeze,
the Frenchman who formerly as
sisted his delegation at the League.
Prof. Jeze has been forced to quit
the Ethiopian delegation, it was
revealed. It is understood that Col
son, who is i'll, is willing to serve
if no one else can be found to aid
Ethiopia. <i.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
|||Z|ER2l|8||||4|E|IR||||| ||R|||||| ;

of Mrs. Ben James, Sr., 1918 E.
Washington Street. Zinnias in
deep shades graced the tea table.
There were more than 153 invited
guests present.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Mdms. Benton James Sr. and
Jr. gave a tea last Sunday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Susie Nc
Donald Of Chicago, and Mrs. t.
Branch of Berkeley, California.
The tea was given at the home
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Mr.. e. D. Moore was stung by
a scorpion on the left hand last
Sunday and suffered much pain
but is doing fine at last report.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

Mr.. G. T. Tinsley was on the
sick list this week and was re-
ported to be very sick.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Right OFF TO
DIS UR 8 REY-
NARD'S Pc EACE.
Hounds of the Pied.
mont pack sally
forth to give the
field a good ride
and maybe a mask
and brush. Q Hayes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

grown up, hoping the values you
must recognize within YOU would
have developed. You think. you're
bright girl, a woman of the
world. But, on the verge of max
ing the mistake of your life, you
close your eyes to the things you
must know to be ,truep. x;..t.t~,j.
"The mistake of my life3" LINDA
raised her eyebrows very slightly.
"You mean :. not accepting your
proposal?" ..A .,a -
NO" Pete answered shortly be-
tween tight lips. 81 mean that you
can't see what fool this weak
Carter boy is making of you, using
you to further his own. ends, trad
ing on your /. 80" =
7'That's quite enough, Pete. I
don't care to hear any more. Dix
is a gentleman. He's not using
me and he's not weak boy. I'm
less you apologize for those re-
marks, our friendship is at an
end" -.
Pete did not apologize. The
rel lasted all the way to Lindas
apartment, and when Pete Gardi-
ner bowed her out Of his car, he
was bowling her out Of his life.
l. Ito !be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
REcIN HERE TODAY


Linda. Bourne, 20 years old,
pretty, is left almost Penniless by
the sudden death of her father.
Peter Gardiner, newspaper re-
porter, helps her get job writing
society news. Linda is in love
with Dix Carter, but he goes
abroad to study, singing. When
Peter asks Linda to marry him
she agrees, but postpones the we'd
ding. ......., 500.
Honey Harmon, film star, comes
to Newton, making a personal
appearance" tour. She buys a
scenario written by Linda. Later
Linda goes to Hollywood and, by
expressing ideas that are really
Peters, acquires a reputation for
being able to discover new stars.
Soon she is a celebrity,
At a party given by Honey
Harmon, Linda meets Basil
Thorne, director. Attracted by
him at first, she later avoids him.
Dix Carter comes to Hollywood
to get into films as an actor.
Linda tries to help him. To please
Dix, she overlooks her disliking
for Basil Thorne, invites him to
her home.
Peter Gardiner writes a play
that is Broadway success. Later
he comes to Hollywood.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Linda didn't mean to avoid see
ing Pete. There was no reason
why she should. On the other
hand, she didn't intend. to look
him up because there was plenty
of reason why he should come to
see her. They were still friends.
1t had been more than a year
since they had written to each
other. And then, when his play
had been a success, she had sent
him a telegram. She checked that
with her secretary.
Pete had been in Hollywood a
week, Gilda De Lyse had said.
Surely in a week he could have
gotten in touch with her! Perhaps
success had gone to his head. In
the days that followed Gretchen's
party Linda had heard much more
about Gardiner. Gilda hadn't eX-
aggregated when she said the girls
were crazy about him. At least 10
of them asked her if she had seen
him. That was enough to make
any girl curious. She was very
much annoyed that he hadn't call
ed her. She was so annoyed that
she found herself thinking Of it,
even when she was with Dix.
She was lunching with Dix when
she first saw him, and it was she
who was embarrassed. Pete came
directly to her table and held out
his hand. Hello, Linda" he said,
as though they had met the day
before.
"Hello, Pete" she said, "You
remember Dix Carter, don't your
81 don't think we've met"
They hadn't, but of course we
knew Dix's name, had heard Linda
speak of him.
"Will you sit down." she asked,
hoping he wouldn't.
He didn't; he was with some
others he had to get back to.
Linda looked over her shoulder
and saw Honey waiting for him.
She couldn't resist saying, Come
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
-OLEYood FAREWELL : ~; T.: : 5
ByMarie BLIZZARD
q 1910 NEA Service. nc

,ther things to do. Dix was neces-
sary to her, and she must be to
him. She found time to give chm
that she needed for her oWnTrest.
She found an accompanlst ana, a
dramatic teacher for him. He was
scrupulous about not permitting
her to pay for either, but he used
her apartment for his lessons and
her company for his audience.
There was also Pete. Pete Gar
diner did not ask for her time. he
didn't call her frequently on the
telephone and he never sent her
flowers. But, none the less, he did
occupy much of her thinking time.
Linda was annoyed with Pete. She
couldn't have told herself why.
Running into him at official func-
tions, seeing him with girl on
his arm, finding him the center OF
interest at a table not far from
her own, she was unreasonabiy
resentful of him. He never did
anything to cause her to fee! that
way. His manner was always
courteous-and politely strange.
She might have puzzled over 1T
long. and arrived at a right and
quick conclusion, left to herself,
but one bright day he telephoned
her and asked her if she'd like to
picnic" -,
Linda would like very much to
picnic. 1t was a form of entertain
ment so simple, it hadn't reached
any peak of popularity in her inn
mediate set in Hollywood.
It was simple, natural and some
thing she had missed and not
known it. In Pete's car, they rode
out to the seashore. Not the smart
seashore, but a deserted stretch
of sand where they lay in the sun,
dribbling sand between aimless
fingers, and talking about New
town and never Of picture making,
Linda felt nostalgia for the home
she had left two years before. I'm
explicably, she longed for all
things as they had been then, and
caught herself up remembering
that now she had Dix, which made
up for everything. There were 81
lences between Linda and Pete,
and in them Linda's thoughts
touched on the changes between
them. She was glad Pete had stop
ped caring for her. She wanted to
tell him. but the impulse was born
too late.
Flicking his cigaret into the air
and watching the arch it describ-
ed. Pete said. Linda, | suppose
YOU know Pm still in love with
you?" 1t wasn't really question.
Linda couldn't help signing. I'm
sorry, Pete. / didn't know. 1t SIM
ply won't work. You must always
have known I cared for someone
else. He L. when | was
engaged to you, it was only be,
cause YOU were good to me. l did
care for YOU but not that way.
Dix hadn't found himself but ne
has now, and he loves me. | love
him. Then, too, Pete, | think you
are having sentimental hangover,
T don't believe you feel the same
wav about me after all this time
"I'm a better judge of my own
feelings, Linda. | do care Tor
YOU the same way, but !! can't
treat you the same way. | came
ont here expecting to find you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
CONFESSES MURDER
OF HIS HOUSEKEEPER

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
May II. (UP).-Charles Haney,
55-year-old North Little Rock sec
ond-hand clothing store dealer,
confessed to police last night he
hacked to death with an axe his
housekeeper, Mrs. Essie McClois-
ter, %. and tossed her mutilated
body into the Arkansas river af-
ter secreting it in his home near
lv "a hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

in tomorrow night, won't you!
I'm having some people: I'd like
you to meet" She gave him the
address and then could have bit
ten her tongue out. ..i.. a..
The next night was the Sunday
she had arranged so that Dix
might meet Thorne! She wanted
all her wits about her, and now
she had blundered into asking
Pete Gardiner. -.
She was distract at dinner. The
food, fortunately, was superb:
Thorne liked good foods and good
wine. Linda gave him both. She
was careful not to speak of Dix,
and careful not to let their con-
versation approach the personal.
And she was pathetically relieved
when 10 o'clock came, and her
other guests arrived. Dix was with
them. He brought the pianist she
had insisted upon to accompany
him. %.
Pete did not appear early and
she was glad and relieved. She
didn't want to- force Dix on
Thorne's attention, SO she waited
until nearly midnight before she
asked him to sing. Pete Gardiner,
distinguished in his dinner jacket
and as far apart from the others
as he had thought her in those
first days in Newton, came in a
few minutes before. pa.
Linda was truly glad to see him.
She hadn't time then OF freedom
of thought to realize that he irked
her and that the reason was that
that something was different.
That Pete treated her as though
she were a stranger. Not as though
he were in love with her, she
would have said if she'd been hon
est with herself. But why should
that matter when Dix's hour was
here?
She sat in the shadows, watch
ing him, listening to him while he
sang, watching Thorne's face
for the once, inexpensive. Dix
was singing magnificiently. How
could he help but be impressed? >,
every nice party, Linda,
Thorne said, bending over her
hand and saying nothing at all
about Dix. After that she babe
each of her guests goodnight, and
finally there was only DIX ana
Pete left.
If Linda hadn't had job that
occupied most of her waking time,
she might have filled it to its brlm,,
ming edge thinking of the social
problems presented by the three
men in her life.
Each of them took a part of her
time. There were the. constant
reminders of Basil Thorne. His
telephone calls lntruded on her
time at home and at office: His
flowers were a charming daily re-
minder that she resented deeply.
His insistent invitations, which she
refused, putting him off graceful
", were unsettling to her peace of
mind. She had put herself IN his
debt to help Dix, and she knew
she could not drop him abruptly.
And yet she knew that she must
do it one day soon. ,.,,
And there was Dix. 1t didn't
occur to her that when she was too
tired to see him, he could find
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Insured Women
Gain In Number

NEW YORK, May H., UP)@-
WoRfen'in the United States per.
sonally own an estimated total OF
$40, 900, 100000 worth. Of life in
surance and their stake in, the 40.
sets held in trust by life, Insurance
companies has increased more
than 400 per cent since 1915. g.,
This big increase in the volume
of insurance written on Wonehs
lives is revealed by a survey of
insurance investors .prepayed for
Life Insurance Week, which Will
be observed throughout, the .coufi-
try from May II to Is. Women
investors were credited. with more
than Is per cent of new business
of life insurance companies thus
far in 1886. s|GjI!:3 4
Equality for women in me ln,
surance charges also Is reyealed
by the survey. Statistical. studies
reported by leading Gfe;insnr1nce
companies indicated that .Women
show better than average life e.
pectancy rates. Forhierty SUBJ
stantial extra charges we've made
for insurance Of women !i,.sf,As
Retirement and old ,aSe sfeur=
ity insurance were reportedFitos te
the most popular policies win
women investors, the;4ssur%dy
showed. .... s- :. .E.SsEs;iS
Although women lwerei.ine
by American companies Az MnT
bred years ago, it was. aasantary
to make substantial Charges
above prevailing rates because
there was doubt of theiitsiraPiee
interest of the women risk AS2Wo-
men entered business however,,
these extra charges were ETsdncsd
and then eliminated. In 1913 only
3 per cent of the total nu Mher 81
life insurance policies were,issied
to women. Since then .th fum-
Der of women who invest IN. ifisir-
ance has more than qnaaraPleda
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, May IL. - Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Laughter and chill,
dren, Enonie, Helen and Harold
Owcnhy of Edneyville, visited
Mrs. ]. l.. Ownby.
The people welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert MeSSer and children
into this community.
Carl Reid of Oteen and Frank
Metals of Leicester, spent Satur-
day night, May 2, with S. p. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Justice
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. A.
NJ. LYDIA and Mr.. LYDIA Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Reid.
S. P. Reid was the dinner guest
of his neice, Mrs. Della Ledbetter,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Ownby and chill
dren were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones,
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

PAINT UP NOW We carry a
complete line of paints. Agents
Du Pont and De Soto Paints.
Let us help you. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. Hendrr-
sonville Hardware Co., Inc,
Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
GIFTS FOR
GRADUATES
Timely Suggestions for
Those Seeking Gifts or
Service Ideas for
Graduates

LEATHER overnight and travel
ing bags and wardrobe trunks
always please the graduates.
Shcrman's Sporting Goods
Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

THE NEW REMINGTON stream
line portable typewriter is Of
educational value in home to
children. Complete machine
S49.50. Jones & French, Jew
elers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS

This is the new heavy variety of.
Reds that mature early and lay
like good LeghornS. Matching
every Tuesday from our own
state blood tested hens. Sold
only from our farm hatchery.
Brightwater Farms, Henderson
vile and Brevard road. "