davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Italian Recreation League

Meeting it's Waterloo at the
 hands of Princeton, California has
 finally shown it's true colors-they
 haven't what 1t takes to finish the
 big push. Plucky mention must be made by Tony Guerrara's valient but fruitless efforts. Bianco wished
 Carissimi's bowling and Perrella's helpful chatter were on his side. The anchorman of the hour. Goose" Riviro finished to put the skids to Rossi, who did well with 275 and Baiocchi, with 8 strike and filler in the last block to win the last game by pins. Well, gang, you thought California couldn't be beaten. It was proved to you just how easy 1t happens to be. Conti's recipe for those who wish to take advantage of it is-talk to Bianco and Rossi, tell Guerrero his contin- uously bowling in tough luck and urge Barocchi to bowl 160 the first game, 165 the second and 180 the third. Take notice Dartmouth.
 Three big cheers for Harvard for beating the second place team, Brown. John Manzo couldn't kick the rail the first and third games because of the scores of 130 and 134, but the second game when he needed eight in the last block to win the game and, boy, oh boy, did he come through, I'll say he did, with the magnificent result of a 6 block to lose by 2 pins. You ask me, did he kick the rail? |.s
 What happened to Brown? Well, for an honest opinion, Famiglietti is trying too hard and Acquarilli has lost control of his ball completely. Keep at 1t Harvard.
 Rocco Pittrucco was good enough for any team in the country Thurs day night. His 367 and Bill Colan- gelo's 316 were good enough to take Navy for 2 games even though Jim Lombardi boosted his average good three points with a grand 361. Ger tainly Navy bowled regularly but mad left his hat home just long enough to bother Red Latino 50 much that he chewed two pins to frazzles. Pop ManZo and Proxy Tolitti held their high scores in re- serve for Harvard. The odds are on Army.
 Pansy Pannone had to show his because his wife was present and rather than assume her kidding he showed himself of to good advantage.
 Johnny DiLeo and Colangelo are two of the most improved bowlers in the entire league. Any team would be tickled to have them.
 Dartmouth with Febo and Never Present Palladino absentees, took Yale into camp with 2 games, yes, Yale's team was in attendance 100 per cent in parsonage but in bowling Fibre Guerrero was the only one present. Some of the gal- lery gave credit for the 1 pin win in the second game to Pete Pet ruccis new gold tooth which Pete kept shining into Mike Rossi,s and Joe Maps eyes to the result of 288 and 268 respectively. Pete didn't need his whistling: The toath was plentiful.
 Continue the war-cry: BEAT CALIFORNIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 TO PLAY SATURDAY

Breaking even in their first two starts of the season, the St. Joseph Alumnae Girls will play their third game Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the preliminary to the Olympics contest at the YMCA. Coach Eddie DiNapoli Is hopeful of win, as practice has shown the St. Joseph Girls to be nearing fine form. Their opponents are known as the Tor eington Fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
OWENS TO RUN
 AGAINST HORSE
Olympic Hero to End Career as Amateur in
 Havana This Month

Cleveland. Dec. 17.-(UP).-The amateur athletic career of Jesse Owens, Olympic triple winner. will end on Dec. 26 when he makes his first appearance as 8 professions runner at Havana, Cuba.
 Je; 'e's New York manager, Marty Forkins. signed a contract yester- day with Carlos Henriquez, Cuban sports commissioner, for Owens to run 100 meters against 8 race horse on Dec. 25 and 27 as part of the Cuban national soprt festival to be held in Havana during Christmas week.
 "You can go only 50 far as or,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

amateur" Owens said, "I'm only Q poor boy, and now I'm trying to capitalize on my ability to earn some money and do things I've always wanted to do."
 Owens plans to leave for Cuba next week.
 Within week after his profess sional debut, Jesse said, he prob- ably will leave for Hollywood to be gin work on a motion picture. Next fall he plans to return to Ohio State University to finish his senior year in the department of physical edu- cation. But he will not be able to compete for Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
ANNMaANANNAaAaAAAANAAAaN~

One of the finest guards ever to wear 8 Crosby uniform, and, bet- ter than that, . gentleman at all times was this young man, who is another fine example of the fa- nous saying: Local Boy Makes Good" Seldom talkative, he is, however, most pleasant to talk to and young man whose popularity was always heavy and has in- creased with the years.
 Charley Beckman, the north end lad, was the subject of the last Whoozis, and there are those who can recall many Q funny story that Charley made possible through the medium of his antics as publicity man for 2 score of athletic enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston-Buck Jones. New York, pinned Wild Bill Collins, Georgia
 Ted Germaine, Boston, tossed Count von Zuppe, Germany; Lee Chang, China, pinned Tony Papalino. Bos- ton: Dick Duffy, Boston, drew with Al Vantres, Kansas; Ed McNeil, Boston, defested Tony Celli, Boston;
 Ba Boo, Boston, drew with Carmen Carone, Lynn; Dynamite Dempsey, Ohio, tossed Stonewall Pelanski, Boston; Pat Schaffer, New York, drew with Ike Goldberg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
WESLEYAN WINS, STATE
 LOSES BY LONE POINT

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. IT, (UP)-The IA points scored single handed by Wally Sonstroem led the Wesleyan basketball team to a 38- g victory over the U. s. Coast Guard last night.
 The score at the half was l8-12 eavoring Wesleyan.
 Storrs, Conn.,, Dec. 17.-UP)- Connecticut States basketball team dropped its first home game last night by single point, to Clark University, 30-38.
 Stead, shooting 12 points, paced the Worcester five which led 26-20 at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Waterbws golfers of with Mrs Mary Downey of Springfield shocked to hear of the sudden death of the wenown golfer yesterday automobile accident veteran member of the Womens Golf assoca Connecticut for the past several My last the asked to pick horse for which her happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

Waterbury basketball ought robin the end the best of basketball Two of the teams the Club Cadets and Hopee Speedboys night first of two while the other pa K of speedboys Omps both playing Saturday opponents but possibly together before middle sudden evenings the city championship the meeting night Ateast 2000 local fans would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
St. Ann All-Stars

Score at half time-Plainville Maroons 25. St. Ann All-Stars 3. Referee-Mullens. Time-Four T. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
TED SUSTECKI |. LEADS POLISH
 MALE BOWLERS
Mamie Grenich Excels for St. Stan's Girls in / Weekly Matches

Ted Sustecki showed a revival of form in the St. Stan's A. A. bowl ing league last night at the Matta- tuck alleys taking high single with 155 and high three with 363.
 Mamie Grenich surprised the girls by bowling 93 for high single and 262 for high three.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

point and Steve Boucher ought to treat for billiard tally Police should have been arrested the which played against LaPierre last evening had his big cch the te while all he has to him 125 to in their last match It's good he do It. without mirrorsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
RULES SURVIVE

Twelve of the original thirteen basks tball rule. SC. mp by Dr. James A. Naismith. founder of the game are still included in the ofiicial rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Clarence Alexander of Pearl protege welterweght Paneld would sensation neccu His monicke in though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
CUT AT BOTH ENDS

Forty-five plays per period Is the customary average in a college foot ball game. according to Q survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
NOW YOU KNOW!

The game oi roque was known as croquet prior to 1899. when the "c" was cut ofi the front and the "t" Cn the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
L. I. U. EXTENDS STREAK

New York, Long Island Uni- versity, which finished the 1935-36 campaign with a record of B straight basketball victories, has added several to the string this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Anyone who knows Chick shea the Britain imagine his captain Tony Christmas years before competition ntegscholastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
NASTY HISTORIANS

The Japanese claim credit for originating only one gaEne-back- gammon-but historians give the homo: to Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Workers which included of night got real kick watching the Danbuy New Rochelle Bulldogs TO indoor te Bulldogs will play weekly throughout the winter means, two of three games, the Trojans have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

The HeaS0n KeC0rdN High Single - Bike Greece 150. High Three-Pat D'Angelo 392. High Average-John Manzo, 116.2 High Pinfall-California 18S53. High Team Average-Colifarnia
 104-133. High Team Three Pricneton
 1878. BEAT CALIFORNIA!il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Team stamdinx,
iieys Thursiay, Der, 1gth,

~sSy' .es@3SS .~oIs @sses
 1---2 Francis. vs. ..PitcavaKe 3-4 Jenusaitis .. vs. ..Zubras 5--6 Danisavage. vs. Jonikas 7-8 Mazeika ys, =, Lasky 9-1O Adams .. vs. ...Yanavich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
L. /. 2. B01Cling Gossip

A little KnOck-a little boost First It's me-then it's you
 No harm dOne-it's all fin fun.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
BOARD SPURNS
McGRADY PLAN
FOR PEACE

Members Of the Maritime Com
mission yesterday rejected the
proposal of Edward F.. McGrady,
assistant secretary of labor, that
they go to California to aid in
settlement of the labor dispute
between ship owners and marine
unions.
Instead, they urged McGrady to
make a fresh effort to bring the
conflicting parties to an agree
ment. Their refusal was based
on the belief they could function
more effectively here.
Meanwhile the commission con-
ferred with a delegation from the
San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce. While neither the COM
mission nor the visitors would
discuss what transpired, it was
strongly indicated the chamber
leaders presented their views Of
the effect of the union expansion
on the West Coast. They were
particularly concerned, it was
understood, over efforts of an or
ganization allied with the Long
Shoremens Association to work
inland by organizing wholesale
and warehouse workers.
The present agreement between
the ship owners and six labor
unions, extended for Is days, will
expire Thursday at midnight.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Rockville Red Cross
Opens Drive Tonight

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 10.
Miss Margaret Wood Hagan. d.
rector of Red Cross service at st.
Elizabeths Hospital, of Washing
ton, D. c., speaks at the annual
roll-call dinner of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Red Cross
tonight at $50 p. m. in the Rock
vile Baptist Church.
During this session, which Cd
dicially opened the annual roll
call, flood scenes Of last spring
will be shown in a moving picture
entitled American Red Cross and
the Rescue" Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt is roll-call chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
COLLEGE GIRL,
BLIND, STUDIES
LANGUAGES

The light of the bright world
obliterated when only a child, a
Sightless Trinity College girl to-
Cay seeks to recreate its mental
image through education.
From her home in Washington
Grove, Md, Caroline Hastings
travelled daily to the Maryland
School for the Blind in Baltimore.
Here she received her elementary
school education, and upon grad
uation won the Louise Moore tu-
ition scholarship for the blind, a
scholarship endowed at Trinity
College by a blind graduate who
visualized other girls seeking the
light of knowledge.
Now at Trinity she Is establish
ing herself for a position in the
dark world where she lives. Hoping
that some day opportunity will
present to her the chance Of be-
coming either a French or Span
ish translator, she is studying ex-
tensively in these two foreign
languages.
Memories of daily trips to school
in Baltimore made as a child, and
now the daily trips to Washington
as a girl of 20, makes Miss Has
tings hopeful of Washington's in
shutting public school for those
without sight, because today,
Washington blind children, who
are financially able, must go 40
miles to Baltimore to a public
school.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Y. VIC A. Discusses
School Girls Clubs

Club activities for high school
girls of Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis will be discussed
today at the Tri-City Girl Reserve
Seminar at the Y. w. C. A., Seven
tenth and K Streets, from 4 to
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
BIashfieId Is Dead
Camouf|dge Expert

SOUTH DENNIS, Mass, Oct.
Is. - III for a year with heart
disease, Edwin Rowland Blash-
field, 81, dean of American mural
lists and in charge of camouflag-
ing u. S. vessels during the World
War, died at his summer home
here yesterday. following an at
tack of angina pectoris last Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
ACTUAL PHoTooRAPE

THEY'RE the spotlight cars of 1887
= in exterior eye-appeal! Glistening
new winged victory" radiator grilles
and lowers! Beautifully rounded one
piece hoods! Air foil tenders! Domed
disc wheels! Air-curved bodies with a
paint finish twelve coats deep!
They're the spotlight cars of 1937in
interior smartness-luxuriously roomy
80: richly styled by Helen Dryden!
They're the spotlight cars of 1887
in wanted innovations and advance
ments-steering that cuts the turning
Sr,,nEsAKED,s rIT u,,neEY
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

=NOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

VOTE AMERICAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19


There are three OF them. 1t does
not make any difference which
you put on first. We're to shoot
al! of them. Oh, Mary"
The girl from the outer Office
cntered and led Toby to Il tiny
dressing room. Across one end Of
the room, on bars, several dresses
were hanging.
"You wear size II don't YOU"
Mary asked. "Hcrc thev are. "
She pointed out there light-color-
ed summer frOcks, hanging side
| by side. ,.....
/. Anything else you want. let me
know" Mary added, and then dis
appeared.
Toby surveyed the dresses.
There was green and white
checked sccrsuck"r, Il printed
wolfe and Il two-piecc, bright blue
linen with a round white collar
and bow tie.
With no hesitation Toby slim
ped the linen over her head. 1t
fitted perfectly. Toby, "aZing at
her reflection, smiled. The dress
was becoming, as she had known
lit would be.
! Ten minutes later she was on
the platform before the camera.
The lights. blazed down on her
with their scorching heat. She
took the pose as Hiatt instructed
and felt awkward. Toby told her
self earnestly, "EvcrythinG de-
ponds on this. I've got to. make
good now! I've got to"
| And then suddenly everything
began to go wrong. Hiatt was
shouting instructions at his assist
ant. He shouted at Toby, too
"No. no." he said, "Not like that.
Can't you be more natural? You
look wooden, stiff. No, it won't
| do"
A light poised prccmicuSly,
started to fail and The assistant
caught it barely in th" nick Of
time. ...
When the lights were in pIac?
again Hiatt said. Now again.
Please, Miss Ryan. PIEASE-!"
Toby took the pose, 1t wasn't
right this time, either. and she
knew ii. She felt stiff, strained.
She tried t. smile, but the Iithts
blinded her and made her squirt.
! This was nothing like the tim" she
had posed at Eergman'st. 1t had
mot seemed Important then and it
had been easy. Nov when SO
much depended on it, she was
ranic- stricken, helpless.
Hiatt, behind the camera. yaid
YEARLY, Lets Try ii from, the
othcr side. Maybe that will be
better. Turn your head"
Toby turned. Startled, hcr eyes
met those Of a young man stand
ing in the doorwar. lie was star
ir% at her intently. All at once
with quick flush Of color, Toby
recognized him.
(To Be Con,ipucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
BY LAURA LOU eRoOkH,AN
g IS'e Eeh stna.. ios


land ewes her beioIt wo;oh+ ,rd
the sizes of d,.eoSos hotr .L" e'a,'
Gloves atc che wora ''''''' 'N0''
"Nbot rio tbasa ~ Io.to,,, ,,,,,, .,
Toh,. ' 1917, W. s'ese Iet'@rS. mean
Thai road "a 1 ~ IT = 10 "a = mn I,He
"Thot,s - :, Dr. -NIo-L
"fo,. convenience ga ,,nonS .Cnn,
era exne,.ienca !, n moars thot
particular. oi,l has ba,,,t;fml la~s
Some models are wiljinS to nos
in bathinp sl1its I:non,in ond ca
on and others ara nrw Cnn,r
will do national advartis;,a ,nd
some won't Tho coda toil. Tbnsr
hooks ON to nbotno,,,'h;a strGin,
and .dTorticinn o noen" "pa,'' F T,' :,
thew trlrct thS TmnInIs fha,. WV u,,,,t
and teIcnhonr rs We @cI in t",IcL
with thr ,,i,.IS m,tn .nnn;ntnnnt.
and do tLn roSt Sac hnn" if
works."
Toh, ,oJJ,l u,., ,,,,,,,;,,,,
- y ~ naiJ ..a, p ~ O'S ''"" n;,
rooIlv +L L''lT WI, DIAN: w So'
i;Ln ihosn ' "ttoi oa :I 10 y I'"''
Ia s,,,;IoJ 'V ..r, H. IN . ara,
Tvn snnm tIa.o , ~ Ioil SoL ." .; ~ ~
said "Rn+ , Yn',,J '' Tottn, "P H." rnt
t;no oIonm rou, Vnon, ~ ,.horo
Uiett'c rtndin ;.3- '''"
~t " 60. ~.
She Saia she ana not ana bl"NE
ma ma lGr now TO feach inc pace
!. ne auorGSS was Witnln WAIKIKI
uis'"nce. loOy hurried away ana
f' ''''''N'tl '"IT' was H'tPP'"|'
other hallway
Sbo rn,,ni tbo .,,,d;o orJ on
tered witLnmt bosit,t;"n mi,l
sittin~ n , doyI InnLnJ nm md
,.knG whom, sho ,r;.LoJ g.. ro,
Tohv snid ~ v:nnt - .no H.,
Hiatt, I'm Tohy RVan|"
/ ooh va. o!;.s P,nnn tho oi,.I
oH' yes MISS Ryan, the @itI
Hoe GvM.riinu ro,i >, '''''' W.
Tohv nn+lrod - i,ro, ,,o~, nm
"' ,. -" c ',' ~ 'rH',, -" -.
a"'.t t,',,,,r" ,,'.Pv ,o' 'o,' nJ
to o i' -. -, y" '' ',I Thn, ~ ,'..,s "
can,n,a Ioc;nm ,,nnn r.,;.o'i
oinIrnn',, ~ ,;iTo, ";Io or ,bo
,,Tntr,, 49, , w. ' I;ai,,, .''" .,ah ~
thnsn To,r hal sonr ,vhnn ,.bc
rncnJ rn,, thn nLntoo,.,nL, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
GORGEOUS

again. ITS all right, Marty" he
said. She'll be there. What time
do YOU want hey? Four O'Clock.
Okay. Thanks, Marty. I'll be see
| ing you i'll a day or so. Yc, --
goodbye"
He put down the telephone,
pushing it aside. "Well," he said,
"that's that. Hiatt will make the
pictures and turn them over to
me. Of course can't promise
that we're going to be able to get
you work as model. 1t all dc.
ponds on how well you photo
graph. The pictures will be- the
! test"
Toby said, 81 don't know how
to thank you--"
Never mind about that" Flake
cut in. "Wait until we see how
those pictures turn out. Hiatt
wants you at his studio at four
O'clock He GLANCED at his wrist
watch. "GOu've Il little time yet.
Maybe thcre'rc some questions
you want to ask about this bust
ness"
"There are" Toby admitted.
"G1u see, | don't know anything
about it at all. | diin't even know
there WAS a place like the Mod
els League until Mr.. Hiatt told
mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind
the jewclry counter of large
Manhattan department store. She
poses for a photograph to BE- used
in store advertisement and
Marty Hiatt, the photographer,
tells her she has q camera face"
Toby goes to dinner with Bill
Brandt, who works in an adv"r-
Using agency.
A few days later Toby loses her
job, due to the schcmirg Of. jeai-
Gus Maurine Ball, also cnaploy ed
in the jewelry department..
Toby's efforts to find another
job arc fruitless. Then she rrestS
Marty Hiatt again. He sends her
to Ben Blake, manager of d mod
ell agency. Blake tells her that in
order to register as model she
must have photographs.
Toby, lacking SIS to have he
photographs made, says she has
charged her mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
HAS II GRANDPARENTS

OREGON CITY. Orc. (UPl--
.A~rGcord-numb Of grandparents
for baby was believed establish
ed when Melvin Markley Clark
was born to Mir. and Mrs. Melvin
Clark. Eleven persons are 4"and-
parents. However, he has 4 dcarth
Of other relatives, having no
brothers or sisters and only one
unclr and one aunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII

Ben Blake said. $40 you mean
you've changed your mind or you
haven't the money!"
Toby met his gaze. Il haven't
the $25," she said. Gwen if | had
Il job, Il regular one - and
haven't---it would take months foI
me to save that much. III just
have to forget about it. I'm
sorry"
"Wait minute" Blake inter
rupted. "Maybc we can do some
thing about this"
But, Mr.. Blake"
He did not seem to hear her.
Picking up the telephone, he said
to the operator, Get Marty Hiatt
on the wire for me-"
Toby exclaimed mistakenly,
"Oh, | couldn't ask him!'
Blake raised one hand, Siicmc-
ing her. "You let me handle this, "
he said. "Sit down."
Toby obeId. A minute later
Blake was speaking into the tcle-
phone again. "Marty?" he said.
"How'r you? Yes--ycs, Pvc been
talking to her. She's here now"
For several moments he listened,
now and then making monosyl-
Liable answers. Presently, he said,
"Iisten. Marty, are you doing
ihat Worthinualc lob? You arc?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
GUN RUNNER" FOR LEE 90

ALAMEDA, Calf. (UP)-Nirs
Lima f. lIaskins, who at II was
4 gun runner" fer Robert f.
Ice, has celebrated her 92nr
birthday here. With her clothing
stuffed with pistols and &unpowd,
CT for the Southern soldiers she
repeatedly penetrated General
Grants picket line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
NOTICE

Having ,pa:fli;rd as EErcutor {.
r. \. Of the estate of ". i.
Wright. deceased, ali persons are
hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to my
attorney, NJ. NJ. Redden, or to the
undersigned, within twelve mouths
from date or this notice will be
pleaded in bar OF any recovery.
All persons indebted to said cS-
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This goth day Of February,
1896.
LEE WRIGHT, Executor, C.T.A.
w. Il. Wright, deceased.
2-G0-ThuEs-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCKS
OF FIRST BANK and TRUST
COMPANY OF HENDERSON,
WILLIE, N. G..

Pursuant to laws Of the State
of North Carolina, the undersign-
ed will, on Tuesday, the 24th of
March, 1896, at twelve o'clock
Noon, offer for sale and sell the
following Stocks and Bonds own
ed by the First Bank and Trust
Company Of Hendersonvil!e, NC.
Ten Q0) shares Of capital
stock OF the l.aborers' Building
and Loan Association Of Hcnder-
sonvillc, n. c. Par value,
81 100000
2.44 shares Of capital stock Of
the South Georgia Holding Com
'pany of Albany, Georgia. Par
value $244.0O
33 share $ Of capital stock D"
the Corporate Securities Company
Of Avon Park, Florida. Par value
$3,3GO.uG
= u shares Of capital stock or
{ he l;cHder$onvil!c Investment
Company OF icnde.Sonviilc, y. &.
Par yalur $4,000.
The sale Of the above mention
ed stock subject To confirmation
by Ire North Carolina fanEin%
Department and Superior Court
OF Henderson County.
This tn" Ind of february
1896.
GuRNEY L. HOOD, CDMMlS-
SIONEk or BANKS,
by PAT KlMSEI,
Liquidating AGENT.
J-.7 Thurs I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminiStra-
tor of Laura \. Elmorc, deceased.
all persons having claims against
her estate are hereby notified to
present them, duly verified, to the
undersigned at Hendersonvillc, a..
c., on or before the 18th day. Of
March, 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of March,
1886. ...,...
II. l.. DURHAM.
Administrator of Laura A. FL
more, deceased.
3-l2-Thurs. 6lp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

VETERANS Let your bonus
help YOU build q home or inn
prove the one you have. Let
us help you plan to make 1t go
as far as possible, Henderson
vile Supply and Coal Co. Lum-
Der. MillwOrk. Coal. Lcno%
Park. Phone 800.