davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
u. 5. LIBERTY
IN PERIL, SAYS
HAMILTON

DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 10 G.N.S0
Political Hessians of the New
Dear' today constitute a threat
to personal liberty gained in the
battles for independence fought
at Valley Forge and the Alamo
John Hamilton, Republican ma
tional chairman, charged in ar
address here last night before q
throng gathered at the Texas
Centennial Exposition.
In a broad attack on persona
government, bureaucracy and the
breaking down Of States rights
the G.. o. P. chairman said:
eve hear the cry that we
must completely centralize our
Government to meet our eco
nOmic needS-aS George III
tried to centraliZe his govern
ment to meet the economic
needs Of his day.
Supported by Taxpayers
The political HesSians Of the
present day differ from the
Hessians of the Revolutionary
period only in that King
Georges hirelings were paid by
himself, while the HeSsians Of
the present era are supported
by the taxpayers whom they
deceive and whose interests
they betray.
"By force and by trickery,
the Roosevelt administration is
skillfully attempting to have
the American taxpayers sign
their own death warrants and
dig their own graves"
Hits Platform
Hamilton declared that If the
Philadelphia platform had told the
truth, it would have pledged con
tinuation Of these policies:
"The revival of the NRA; a
continuation of politics in relief;
increased and still increasing
debt; uncontrolled spending;
the complete cessation of Civil
Service; total loss of all foreign
markets; still greater increase
in impOrtations of foreign food
stuffS; executive control over
the value Of money; and COM
plete control Of Government
within the Federal Executive"
At Oklahoma City earlier today
Hamilton asserted that 'loose'
State charters, holding companie.
and interlock directories
which president Roosevelt 81
roundly berates in private indus
try" have all been employed BY
the Chief Executive to create Gov
eminent corporations whose out
standing bonds come to nearly
eight billion dollars-a figure moi
ordinarily included in our already
staggering national debt of "a bill
lion dollars"
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Entertainment Ready
For Gold Cup Cruise

Band music on the pier and a
convoy of yachts and aircraft will
get the steamer Potomac" off to a
colorful start on the night of Au'
gust 81 when the annual Gold Cup
cruise of the Presidents Cup Re,
gatta Association is held.
Harold Allen Long, chairman OF
arrangements, promises a pro
gram of entertainment to be pre-.
sented by we'll known local singers,
dancers and comedians. A swing
orchestra will play for dancing.
The regatta will be held Septem-
Der 24-27.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
WE'LL STOP PLAYING THE PIANO
If You'll GiUe Us ~ Home

THESE three kittens, two
of which are apparently rem
dering a duet while the third
turns the music, will be glad
to cease their clatter if they
can find a new home. They
are offered for adoption by
Mrs. Harry Cohen, 127 JEFF
ferson st. N. w. Interna-
tional News Photo by The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

years before coming to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
wife, Josephine, and four children,
Mrs. Alice Kimble, of Takoma
Park; Mrs. Madge Pudleiner, Of
Battle Greek, Mich; Ruth Miller,
of South Lancaster, Mass, and DR.,
Edmund Erskine Miller, of Munich,
Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
EDMUND DOUGLAS MILLER

The body Of Edmund Douglas
Miller, former West Coast fruit
grower who died yesterday after
noon at his home, 205 Flower Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md, will be taken
to Madison Mills, Ohio, for burial,
the family stated today.
Mr.. Miller, who was 70, had been
i'll for some time. He was born in
Ohio and lived in that State many
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
DEATHS

Katherine Leonberger. IS. $40 quincy
St. N. W.
Rosina H. Prince. ss. 5713 Ninth ST.
N. W.
Annie NJ. sessford, 81, Providence
Hospital
Mary Ella Simpson, "a. 1922 Minnesota
Ave. S. e.
George N Fries, 50, Garfield Hospital.
John T. Miller. IS, 1S41 Newton St.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
us. PERSONNEL
H0N0RED BY
ORCHESTRA
By J. EARLE MOSER

Washington's numerous Fed
eral workers will be signally hon
ored by the Washington Summer
Concert Associations Orchestra
Friday night at the Water Gate,
managers of the musical organiza-
ton announced today, when it
was revealed that the concert on
that evening will be named Wash
ington Night" and dedicated to all
Government employees stationed in
the District Of Columbia.
Three of the Capitals best
known conductors, all connected
with the Federal service, will pre-
side over the orchestra, which
has been currently conducting
Symphonies on the Potomac" an
unusually popular enterprise that
has drawn hundreds of Washing
tonians to the area just north
west of the Lincoln Memorial
whenever concert has been
scheduled.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader OF
the Navy Band, will direct the
first half of the program, which
will include the overture to Russ
Ian and Ludmilla," by Clinka; the
"Afro-American Symphony" by
William Grant Still, and the
blue Danube" waltz Of Johann
Strauss.
DR.. Walter Bauer, who as con-
ductor of the Department of Agrl-
cultures Orchestra probably has
done more for music within the
civilian Government service than
any other appointee of Uncle
Sam, has been named to direct
the second half of the concert,
which will feature the overture to
the Flying Dutchman," by Wag-
ner: the Russian dance, "Copak, "
by Moussorgsky, and Norwegian
Rhapsody No. g." by Svendsen.
The closing number of the pro-
gram will be the Dome of the
Capitol" a symphonic poem
written by Siegfried Scharbau,
principal musician of the Marine
Band, q composition that was in
spired by the poem by Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Pettengill, of
Indiana, and which is dedicated
to President Roosevelt. Mr..
Scharbau will direct the orches-
ira during it's presentation of his
composition and Edwin Steffe,
baritone, will sing the solo voice
part in the closing number.
The Water Gate group, which
includes large number of must
clans from the National Sym
phony Orchestra that performs
here during the winter. is giving
the concerts as a cooperative
effort. Hundreds of Government
employees patronize the the con-
certs each Sunday, wednesday
and Friday, some even preferring
to listen from launches parked"
in the river opposite the Memo
rial, and a large turnout Friday
is expected.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Governors 10 Hold
Meeting in Missouri

Decision to hold the annual
governors conference in Missouri
November 1913 has been reached
by executives of the organization.
Acting for the entire group,
Gov. Paul B. McNutt, Of In
diana, chairman Of the executive
committee, and eX-Gov. Cary A.
Hardee, of Florida, accepted the
invitation of Gov. Guy B. Park,
of Missouri.
The time was set for the mid
die of November because many
members of the conference would
be unable to attend earlier be-
cause of political activity. Founded
in 1908, the conference has met
each year since.
Social security has been sug-
gested by Hardee as the major
topic at the forthcoming meet
ing.
VOTE AMERICAN
Fire Sweeps Block
WOOSTER, Ohio, Aug. 1s
G.N.SO.-Fire which swept one
fourth of a city block in the
main business district here was
brought under control yesterday
after causing a loss estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
Hot Dog Frolic

With summer nearing old age,
Resettlement employees have de-
cided to give one more outing
before September's frosts bring on
the football season and minimize
more sedentary outdoor sports.
Accordingly, the Resettlement
Press Club has announced a Hot
Dog Frolic" Friday night in Rock
Creek Park, just under the south.
west corner of the Taft Bridge. op.
posite the Shoreham Hotel. The
affair will begin at 6 o'clock, will
cost each participant half a dol.
lar.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
a. SEEDOL
keI1iaIm1HaiItZMn
ADVERTISEMENT

Manufacturers Note;Infsor products, and
PreparatiOnH imitation the genuine Seeded KsIpamat
being offered substitutes The Kepama Company
tor information covering where Imitation
has been represented the original Seeded kepama
fooled Demand genuine Seeded Kepama Tablets
easily asmaSd HpSo OmaOh not IWO taSth ResHtS
0S0T8aboAa o. mAAaa hAAka
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
MRS. KAUFMAN
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Mrs. Hanna Kaufman,
86, sister of D. j. kaufman, widely
known in business and civic cir
cles, and mother of DR.. Harry Kauf-
man, of the Emergency Hospital
staff.
Mrs. Kaufman died at the hos
pital last night from injuries SUI
fered in an automobile accident on
the Baltimore Boulevard, near Col
lege Park, Md. Also injured in the
crash were her daughter, Mrs.
Josetha Blume, 48, and son-in-law,
Sol Blume.
The accident occurred when an
automobile driven by sta nley
Woicekowski, soldier at Fort
Meade, Md, sideSWiped the Kauf-
man car, forcing it off the road
where it overturned. The soldier
was arrested and charged with
reckless driving. The Kaufman
car was driven by a colored
chauffeur, Samuel Porter, 172O
oregon Ave. N. w.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's funeral parlors at 10
a. m. followed by interment in
the Washington Hebrew Gene
terry.
LIEUT.. COL. E. w. SAVAGE
Lieut.. Col. Emmert w. Savage,
U. s. A., who died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital will be
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow morning at
II a. m. with full military honorS,
the War Department announced
today. He was SO.
Colonel Savage was attached to
the office of Chief of Infantry,
War Department, here. He had
been ill two months.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, he first
enlisted in the Army as a private
in 1906. In 1910 he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant.
He was with the first COM
bantant troops to sail for France
in 1917 and he remained abroad
on duty for three and half years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma K. Savage of 9214
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
and his father, Harry D. Savage,
of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

KANE, IDA Don Wednesday. August
10, 1886. at Garfield Hospital, IDA
D. KANE. beloved wife of John j. Kans
and mother of Elizabeth G. Kane.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. n. W.
Notice of funeral later,
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

FOLLIN, JAMES LEE-On Monday, Au-
gust IL, 1886. JAMES LEE FOLLTN, be.
loved son of Mrs. Mamie Connolly (nee
Follin). He is also survived by two
sisters and five brothers.
Northwest. until 10 a. m. Thursday, Au-
gust 90, 1885
Funeral services and interment at II :.
m. at Andrews Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

FISHER, JAMES KELLY-suddenly, on
dence, 210 Avenue c. District Heights Nd,
JAMES KELLY FISHER. beloved father
Of Mrs. Gladys F. Bennsky, Mrs. E. Suber.
of Spartsnsburg S. c.. and Mrs, F. E,
Martin. of Lynchburg, Va.
Funeral services from the ". w Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast. on Thursday.
August 90 1886, at D. m
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
DIED

DOWNING, JOSEPH WILLIAM - On
Wednesday. August 10, 1885, at his resi-
dence, 1920 Alabama Ave. S. E, JOSEPH
WILLIAM DOWNING, beloved husband Of
Sadie V. Downing and father of Dorothy
Elose Downing
Services from his late residence on FRI
day, August 81, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

SWEET, IDA V.-On Tuesday, August Is.
1886, IDA V. SWEET, widow of R. Perry
Sweet She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Nellie N. German; two sons, Chester
and George Sweet; a sister, Mrs. Florence
Head, and one brother, Frank Q. Attwel.
Funeral from the residence Of her dauEh"
ter, Mrs. Nellie N. German, 1910 Thlr"
teenth St S. E., on Thursday, August 90
1886 at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-19

KLOTZ. AMELIA-On Monday. August
H. 79Ss at her Essideqee' 929 o Maryland
Hohbein), beloved sister of Mrs Eliza
beth Cathcart of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Edward Hohbein.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast, on Wednesday
August 10, 1895, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
MCCAIN. Francis T.-on Tuesday. August
Is. 1896. at l 80 a. M. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Margaret E. OBrien.
Of l CoImar Aye, Riverdalee Heights, Nd.
loved father of Mrs Margaret E. OBrien
and Mrs. Mary E. Geary, of Hyattsville, Md.
He is also survived by two brothers. Ed
ward McCann of Hyattsville, and John Nc"
Cam, of Washington, D. c.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday, August 81. 1886, at & 80 a. m,
thence to St. Jeromes Catholic Church.
Hyattsville, Md, where mass will be said
Interment in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
BORELLO, MARIANNINA - On Tuesday.
August 10 1896, at Providence Hospital,
MARIANNINA BORELLO. the beloved wife
of Rosario Borello, and sister of Mrs. Lucia
Anselmo and Joseph LiCausi and Nunzlo
LiCausi.
Funeral from PA Carroll Ave, Takoma
Park, Md. on Friday, August 21. at a. m.
requiem mass, Holy Rosary Church at 3
a. M Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mt. Ohvet Cemetery.
sPERBER, TILLIE-on Tuesday, August
SPERBER. beloved wife of the late Will
liam sperber and mother of William A.
and May L. Sperber and sister OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Nelius, of Burlington, Iowa
funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street North.
west, on Thursday, August 20, 1885, al
The Washington times., 1936-08-19
VOTE AMEHICAN-
Fire Sweeps Block

ADVERTISER EMIT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

Her tears flowed faster as she
tried to speak and Rex became
alarmed. "Say, what's wrong!
ooh, Rex, Rex! You'll, never
forgive me. | fired her" g,
''Fired her!, Why" exclaimed
Rex incredulously. Come, SIT
down and let's get this thing
straight"
80" he said she finished her
recital, "you've dished yourself all
round. Fired the girl who might
have brought you new customers,
and lost your backing because Gal
| Travers has started to tighten up
the purse strings after you've SIM
plv bled his wife, and he's shown
her what sucker she's been
/ Where is this girl now"
II don't know. Miss Carolie may
have her home address,.
"Well, | guess there's nothing
for me to do but send in my res
| ignation before Pm fired. AT least
| I'm back in New York. can thank
old Cal for that. Things are bet
ter and I'll get something to do
but this time Pm choosing my own
job. | don't want any interior
ence from you" ....
"Wel, Gail" began Natalie as
they sat on a park bench, glad Of
the little breeze that fluttered
among the blossom-covered trees,
"now that you're so rich, | don't
suppose You'll bother about your
old friends any more. But before
our paths separate | have some
thing to confess"
"Why, Natalie, this money wont
make any difference except that
| may be able to do a few nice
things for my friends. You'll al
ways be one of them" Gail had
found that. III spite Of some of
| her queer little ways, Natalie was
at heart true blue. 81 don't see
what you could have to confess"
81 have, though, and | feel
rather a piker, but needed some
money and | felt, too, that might
be able to save you from some
schcmers."
"What do you mean?" Gail
asked eagerly.
Quickly Natalie told Of her in
/ terview with Mrs. Barton. She
told. too, how she had gone to
Mrs. Barton's residence few
hours before and had found that
she was no devoted daughter, TAX
ing care of an invalid father, but
held a responsible position in the
Travcrs Mining and Development
company.
"When the ianitor told me that,
I was sure this Rex Hall must
have some connection with the
firm. so | called up, and someone
who was evidently too busy to dis
cover my credentials told ME he
was in the western office but was
expected in New York shortly"
"Well, that clears up another
point, Natalie. Mr.. Harding was
quite right when he said the
Travers company was back of that
offer. OF course my uncle's let
ter confirmed it, too
"But, Natalie. Mrs. Barton gave
me $25 for the information ! gave
her. Here it is! I thought ! want
ed it, but I've been worried ever
| since | took it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

erett was the name of that desig
err! | never thought of it. Betram
Gage said she was working in a
dress shop, but | took it for grant
ed that she was a salesgirl. Well,
if the mater will lend a hand
maybe we can close this thing in
a twinkling! Gee, it's too bad she
she doesn't treat the kid better"
He glanced at the morning pa
per. dictated a few letters, and
then decided he would ride out to
the Rancho Angelo. But as he
took ND the receiver the telephone
took IN the receiver the telephone
operator said, New York is call
ing you"
Rex groaned inwardly. Had the
summons come, he wondered. But
ne gave no inklinr OF his thoughts
as he answered, Eyes, Rex Hall
is talking" For three minutes he
| listened. Then. with a muttered
curse, he laid the receiver in its
cradle. His orders were to fly to
i ;,"h tb ~, + daoI ~ anu civ
'''''" viz !:
Thoro v... M cnoc;oI woIc.,oo
owa;tin% him when Row Hall
reached his mothers apartment.
| Madame Lizctte knew too well
that her son disliked his work and
she lived in continual state of
~ ;rt eau ,J Lo bo,,.;,'a, o,n,,l "b bor, 49,,
J ynon ', n,orn 7 81 0"i' ''
SJUba+ sIurrisar che nx-
,Ioin,aI nc cLo nrcnnd tho door
o ,,,i''' Faced him "Wbop. Lron~bt
, a." born paw" Tbomnh s,,n n,ado 10
S S~| orrn,t ~ rnc,l. i;~bfiv fnar Tya 6
i,a ~ hor boart "
N''' N'''.' "' Nv ''''''
| son, I've got to close a deal for
the company"
"Hut ! thought you only han
died the western property"
'Nehefaiiy-Dut inc owner OF
this piece happens to be in New
YORK; l Ihihk you can help me-
u! Wnat can 90 :: Madame
shrugged her shoulders.
ReH iaugheo' wei IL we S"li1S;
the deal ! guess Cal iraVeTS WoulG
not mhu manning you d Ihousa"u
or so; J, o, Nal
" nat 90 you mean Mau-
ame,S be2dy Drown eyes were In
SLdHtiH @lcII.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

ooh, Natalie, put it in your
handbag and don't think any more
about it. Come on, let's go home.
Rosemary said she might call me
tonight"
As they started back to the club
house Natalie asked, What does
Derek say about your fortune?"
81 haven't seen him or heard
from him for days." Gail whis-
pered in a hurt voice. What was
the use of bluffing any longer
about Derek's neglect?
"You haven't given him up,
have you?" Natalie remembered
what Rosemary had said about
Derek's devotion to her friend.
at looks as though he's given
me up"
Il don't believe it. He's crazy
about you. Maybe he's awfully
busy on his portraits"
"Not too busy to take Lucille
Travcrs for a walk down the ave-
nue. and buy her orchids"
"What? Who told you that"
81 saw it. That afternoon l
walked over to meet you at the
office | saw them together. Oh,
well. / don't have to stay in New
York now. I'm going to go. out
to Arizona and get acquainted
with that uncle of mine. He must
be rather a good sort because he
was so anxious to protect me from
the Travcrs crowd
"But that's a shame! ! thought
Dcrek and you would make such
grand pair--he with his art and
you with your designing. Surely
you're not going to give up your
plans for a shop of your own"
Perhaps after a holiday in the
west | may feel inspired to do
something, but my experience in
the fashion world hasn't been ex-
actIy pleasant"
az you were on your own it
would be different.
"Maybe," answered Gail rather
Iistlcssly.
They were silent as they walk
ed toward the clubhouse. Then
Natalie said, Gail, if it's all off
with Derck and you, why don't
you marry Dick Searles? He's
crazy about you, and think how
the family adore you! Artists are
ell very well for lovers, but, give
me a substantial man with plenty
of common sense every time"
Gail smiled, but as they crossed
the threshold of the clubhouse she
felt there was something to what
Natalie had said Married to Dick
she would know security. 1t was
ecstasy to be with Derek, and yet
must there be heartbreak, too?
p ooh. there's Mrs. Morton" ex-
claimed Gail, as she saw an oddly
dressed woman with unusual dark
eyes turn away from the desk.
"Don't you want to meet her?'
"Ycs--but it's you she's come
to see," Natalie said. 81 don't
imagine she knows anyone else in
this place"
ooh, Gail Everett, Pm so glad
to sec YOU" Mrs. Morton grasped
the girls hand. "Who is your
friend?" She favored Natalie
with a kindly smile as Gail intro
duced them. 80,
"Well, Miss Preston. | hope I'll
see you some other time" Mrs.
Morton said, "but / want to talk
to Miss Everett on business for
few moments"
"Certainly." Natalie left them
and went on to her room.
81 suppose you know what my
(Continued on page SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

TRY OUR new one-minute waves.
GAS modern as tomorrow" No
wires, no electricity, no machine
on head. No discomfort to GUS
toner. So and $3.50. Deluxe
Beauty Shoppe. Phone GIG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

FLOOR SANDING and refinish-
ing-Painting and decorating.
"a better job for less money. >
We did the Kentucky Home job.
Carolina Decorating Co. Phone
100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
THE worlds best aid to sound
refreshing sleep; 837 coil
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly.
Brupson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
Do Desea Adv Brought Applicants
4-Seeds and Plants

Mr.. FARMER--See our seed corn,
beans, peas, cane seed, soy
beans, July seed potatoes. Every
kind of garden seeds, plants.
Don't be fooled. Govan Hyder
has what you want. Phone $50.
Tth Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

MANY VETERANS will repair,
improve, enlarge, modernize or
paint their homes as splendid
investments. Come on NOW
and let us help you with your
plans. HenderSonville Supply
& Coal Co. Builders supplies,
milIwork, coal. Phone 500. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

SLIGHTLY USED DRESSERS,
metal beds, breakfast suites;
ice boxes at half price of actual
value. Reliable Furniture Co.:
opposite courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
I5-MisceHaneous

CASH FOR OLD-Old rings,
watches, other jewelry, gold
teeth, bridges, etc. Bring to us
for highest cash prices. Sher-
mans Sporting Goods Store. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
24-,Situations (Male)

WORK OF ANY KIND IL
years in college. Had experience
in packing room. Will drive
truck. Wilson, RID. No. 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
22--P0ors

DO YOU HAVE spare room you
could rent reasonably to some
one who will be crowded into
an attic or have the rate jump
ed up during the summer? Try
a room rent adv. for a month
for $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

PAINT UP NOW We carry a
complete line of paints. Agents
Du Pont and De Soto Paints.
Let us help you. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. Hender-
sonville Hardware Co., lnc.'
Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

LAWN MOWER problems vanish
with the new Eclipse, which
has only one adjustment and is
self-sharpening. Gregg Bros.
Hardware. Phone Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
EXAMINE THE FRAMING being

EXAMINE THE FRAMING being
used in the new City Gymnas-
ium, if you would see the quail
ity of material we have for sale.
Rigby Morrow Co. Lumber,
builders supplies, millwOrk. 4th
Ave. +. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
Nruy lot LADIES' DRESSES,

NEW LOI LADIEo DNLooIo
S1.OO and $1.95; mems and wO-
mems white shoes; mems wash
pants and straw hats. New era
dress and polo shirts. Stepp &
Walker, East Flat Rock. Phone
130-W,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
,ARGAINS,

ALWAYS REAL BARGAINS.
Drop in, look around and get
more for your money at The
Reliable Furniture Company,
opposite courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

SOC FULL PINT U.S.P. milk Of
magnesia 29c, 25c NoXZema 15c,
$3.50 Fitch hair tonic shampoo
and scalp brush 76c. Freeze
Drug Company.