davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
CONGRESS COSTS TAXPAYERS
 S50,O00 EACH DAY SESSION

WASHINGTON, b. c. - The cur rent session of congress, one of the longest ones in recent years, will cost about s12000,00O, or about S5U.U00 a day. according to estim- ates made by clerks yesterday on the basis of an eight-month session.
 They explained chat the actual op- erating cost of the legislative de- partment for the entire year will be about S1S.U0o.o00. the largest iteIl, salaries of congressman, their secre- taries. law-draftiug experts etc.
 The congressional printing bill alone is close 10 S2,50O,UOO.
 
 m .---..-l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Mining Company Incorporates

Articles Of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Aud itor by the Baranof Mining Company of Ketchikan with capital of S1,- 00O,0O0. Incorporators are George A. Brown, Eugene Wacker Amos Sundstrom, Lester o. Gore and Har- " G. Mccain all of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
sah~or 024ns @M> Mek
SALMON VEGETABLES IOWA

layer of chopped spinach seasoned with F
 tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Firmly pack layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this the white sauce which has been seasoned with salt and pepper, tbsp. chopped onion and blended with 5 eggs slightly beaten. Sprinkle top of mold with cracker crumbs, place uncovered mold in pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven (35o' F.) hour. Unmold on platter and garniSh with whole buttered beets. Serves6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27
Heavy Head

Paul Rees of Anchorage is display ing a head of eauliflower weigh ing five and three-quarter pounds, in the window of the Daily Times of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

western prof has thrown out textbooks and teaches from current publications. This is new--a college student working his way through a magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

According to the way an Ameri- can thinks, if he cant save any mou- ey it isn't because hes spending too much but because he isn't making enough. St Louis Sar-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

QUESTION: Nhat part does bs C0nned Sauou Iuasy play proVidng adqu0fe transportation stem 0r AAskaS ANSWER Approximately 756 of the annual of the steamship companies serving Alaska derived from the Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry It is this enables the steamship companies maintain frequent passenger sang fast comfortable ships These freight ngs make possible for these lines supply adequate poraon Aaskans during the months when operations profitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

ed to CordoYa in 1918. Later he was at the Seattle office.
 Liquor License Denied
 Denial was made by Judge Harry E. Pratt of the United States dis triet court for the Fourth Division of an application for a license te sell liquor submitted by Andro Ora gich, who keeps a store and who is postmaster at Healy Forks. The re- fusal of the application is the filst refusal under the new law which went into effect last June.
 Dragichs application was to sell spirituous liquor, beer and wine in packages. It was denied because majority of the citizens residing in the community would not sign the application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-27

cups q lb.) Canned Salmon F ID. chopped spinach
 Salt. pepper cup whole kernel corn 2 cups thin white sauce tbsP. chopped onion
 } eggs
 Cracker crumbs Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot tom of buttered melon mold. Cover with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
TIME HAS CHANGED
i. S. SENATOR KING
He Was Once Very Liberal;
Measured by New Deal,
He's Conservative
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug. pa number
of years ago, when Reed Smoot was
a Republican senator from Utah, II
struck me as remarkable that he
should have such a teammate as Sen
ator William H. King.
It was not so much that King was
and is, a Democrat. 1t does occasion
allv occur that one state is represent
ed in the upper congressional cham
Der by solons of conflicting party
faiths. 1t is not the rule, but neither
is it so rare an exception as to be
downright bewildering.
The puzzling thing was that Smoot'
was the very embodiment of conser-
vatism (almost to the point of carica-
ture), and was so regarded by every
one. In fact he himself never dlsput-
ed that he was very far to the right .
King on the other hand was general
w accepted as quite an advanced lib
eral. 1t was not my notion alone. All
hands considered him so.
Kings View.
I wondered and wondered how 1t
CHANGED that a single electorate could
indorse two such opposite spokesman
at the same time.
Finally l asked Senator King how
he accounted for it.
The senator Immediately agreed
that if was queer. He said he thought
perhaps he and Smoot were chosen
rather because Utah's voters PERSONAL
lv liked both him and Smoot than be-
cause they paid much attention to
their respective political or economic
views.
The point is that he so readily ac-
ouiesced in my estimate of him as a
liberal. 1 think it pleased him, indeed.
That was what he intended to be. And
no informed person questioned 1t.
Now!
Well Senator King classes now by
New Deal standards, as an arch-reac-
tionary.
He fights post, it not ALL New
Deal policies.
Has he changed Nr, perchance, is
he the same old thing ?-and is 1t
that the New Dea:, in disguise, is re-
dictionary?
Echo answers no. hing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
GAS FIRMS SHOULD
PAY OWN EXPENSE
Deficits Ought Not To Be UnlOaded
On Power Consumers, Win
borne Holds
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,

Raleigh. Aug. 24.-Gas companies,
whether affiliates of power concerns
or not, shorld be disbanded If their
operations cannot be made 10 pay, in
the opinion of Utilities Commissioner
Stanley Winborne.
Gas and electricity are two dis
tinct utilities, and companies which
operate them 10th should not force
consumers of power to subsidize
losses in the gas business" he said.
Mr. Winborne was referring spe-
officially to the Tidewater Power Com
pany, which has been annually show
ing losses averaging $4,000 on its
gas operations, while it's power sales
have been profitable. The company
has continued on gas and on the OPP
Grafton of street railways.
The Tidewater has, however, con-
ferred informally with the commits
sion er regarding possible reductions
in both gas and electric rates, Mr.
Winborne said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
RAIN BREAKS UP
SOFTBALL CONTESTS

Rain in the late afternoon yester-
day broke up two softball games IN the
local circuit, after they had been pro
crossing only a short while.
The Lions and Kiwanis were locked
together at Lassiter's field, while
Bankers and Baptist were meeting
each other at League Park.
Weather permitting, Rose and Pres
byterians were slated to get together
at Lasister's, while Kiwanis and I'm
derwriters were to lock horns at
League Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
HENDERSON TOWNsHIP-Wh

142 Abbott, Claude and Tessle,
10 acres Cooper Rd. ......$ 79l
2O1 Allen, Geo. B. 1 lot Mont
gomery st. ........<....... o.zz
2O6 Allen, Mrs. H. H. 2 lots
Montgomery & Champion
Streets 2O.43
BOT Barnes, J. w. 68 acres
Home Place .............. l9.4S
344 Beckham, J. w. & wife 1
lot 5.44
al Bell. Mrs. Marv E. ...... 1893
1863 Blackley, o. T. & Pearl w.
/ lot and Store House ~. 1884
$40 Blacknall, Miss Gussie, 2
lots Horner St. -. 74.21
$50 Bobbitt, Gordon, lots Rob
erSOn st. ......... 4.z'
381 Bobbitt, Mrs. Gordon. 5 lots
Various 900
387 Bobbitt, T. M. lots Hughes
Street =. =. =. -. 2.24
389 Bon Ton Service Station,
2 lots Granite & Garnett st. 1858
500 Bowers, Misses Daisy and
Annie. no description 49,. GIG
424 Brame, L. w. no description ILL
428 Brame, Mrs. N. r. Will
liams Johnson & Paul Lee
Huff, AZ acres part E. l..
Farmer place ............. ILL
532 Galloway, Mrs. J. j. S.,
lot Granite Street ........ 1914
618 Clarke, G. A. lot Towns
|. vile Road -. ............ 12.57
634 Clarke, Roy l lot N. Hen
OerSOn ............ O'o1
639 Clarke, w. l.. lot N. Hen
derson -. - ............ AZ
GAL Clayton, A. D. 1 lot Apple
Street -. -. ............ 1872
692 Collins, Mrs. B. B., 2 lots
S. Henderson .............. 7.ls
SOB Collins, E. G., lots West
End -. -. -. -. ....... go:
sos Collins, Lucy, 1 lot S. Hen
QerSOn .......... l5.5t
707 Cooke, Geo. S. 1 lot Oxford
Road -. -. ........... 11.6s
752 Crabtree, T. H., / lot Gary
Street -. -. .......... 1873.
763 Crews, E. G.. & others, 1
lot Garnett ST., bal. ... 800.
783 Curl, Mrs. Mona, IS acres,
Old Stewart home ... 43.1'
921 Duke, II. e. lot West End %
GAL Dunn, Mrs w. w. 1 lot
Montgomery Street ...... 22.1
955 Edd.ngs, Mrs. Viola, 1 lot
Will II. Harris Est. ~ 81
1903 Ellis Mrs. Mamie, lot Cor
| DittS -. ........... I'll
lOl1 Ellis, Mrs. Mary r. 20 acres
Weir land -. -. .... At
lO27 Ellington, ]. H. L., 1-2 acre
j. G.. Kittrell Land ... 60
1858 Evans, T. J. 1 lot Montgom-
1 cry Street -. -. =. 1873
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
Eure To Go After
Big Corporations
Continued from Page One.)

have process agents" upon whom
legal papers can be served.
In the first seven months of 1887,
receipts Of the secretary of states of
flee increased approximately $1,000,
Mr.. Eure said. Collection from jan
iuary 1 to August 1, 1886 amounted to
about 100000 and during the CORES
ponding period of 1887 jumped to ap-
proximately $4,000.
The increase in receipts, alone
amounted to about as much as was
Apr opriated for the office by the
1887 Legislature, Mr.. Eure pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
SOFTBALL GAMES AT
SOUTH HENDERSON

The Bankers will play South Hen
derson in softball tomorrow afternoon
at Fine Park, and the South Hender-
son will be hosts at the same place
Thursday afternoon to the league lead
ing Rose team.
These tits are exhibition affairs,
and the public is cordially invited out
to watch the boys go through their
PAGES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COIOr5d =

1861 Broad Hill Lodge IA acre -.
1867 Branch, Sallie IS acres p" =, "a
1916 Burwell, ]. w. Ia acre 1Oo0
1884 Champion, L. C. q 10 acc esI
8689 Christmas, Alfred 4 acros 10y
8747 Henderson, Ollie 66 ID aoa ~ ~
1855 Hawkins, w. M. & Albert -O0'
Cheek 125 3-4 acres ,ooo
1874 Murphy, Alice 2 acres -o oSs
1888 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres ~, Sos
1874 Perry, Willis % IL acres 1 100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
CORPORATIONS
35 Corbitt Company Entire

80 COrbitt Company EnIIre
Plant 81 ,233. so
70 Jones Furniture Co., 1
building and lot .......... 4o.oo
100 Robert Henry Apartments,
Inc, l lot Zene Street -. 85.O4
1873 Wise Granite & Con. Co.
/ lot Granite Street 49,. $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
Sale of Land for County Taxes

Sher
September o. 1885, same
COURT HOUSE door
listed below which
list showing
amount DUE
J..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24

8147 Croker, A. N. 50 acro
8175 Duke, Emma Mae 90 :" 1914
8176 Duke, Emma Mae Is acreS 22.21
1868 Finch, John w. 65 aono acres 6r
s sSo2 Gordon A, H. 76 acres : sSs2
1923 Harris, M. T. Al acroa = 2OS1
$3.50 S3a Hunt Mrs. J. H. As acres g" lOla
8431 Newton, B. A. acre N'eS = I'LL
S44O OVERLY, Edgar 80 acres =" Isl
1910 Satterwhite, Richard g o., o. 2O2s
acres -. -. o.
1914 Stainback, R. j. 81 acres l7Os
8545 Stainback, P. H. 70 o. : I3a
$3.50 Steed, Miss Martha F. 20 rs 22.s5
$500 Trado, Mrs. Bessie y &C. Co." til
1913 West, B. j. & T. A 70 acS 1903
1928 Wilkerson, J. R. 47 e-10 os 2OS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
HENDERSON, IN ey c) DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY AUGUST a.

2543 Porter, J. r. 3 lots ...... 2O.9I
1851 Powell, Mrs. e. w. lot :. 1920
1866 Powell Mrs. T.. T. 1 lot =. 259o
1927 Reames, J. Carl q 70 acs. 16.O4
2645 Rem, Ben lot ...... 81
2646 Rem, G. c.. 1 lot ..... o.o1
2656 Rideout Mrs n p. 1 lot :. 1903
2730 Rogerson, E. S. 2 lots .... o.zz
2759 Ross, J. w. 1 lot ....... 5.oI
2820 Shaw Mrs r. G.. / lot :. 31.43
2919 Stegall, Annie Gill 1 lot :. 1888
1912 Sturges, c. B. i lot ...... Spy
1884 Swain, w. Y. $50 acres -. 6O.lo
2999 Tart, Wesley 1 lot ..... 1850
3OO1 Taylor. Mrs. B. r. % acres 9.l4
3068 Trakas, Nick J. lot 49,. I'LL
1862 Walker, Mrs. V. P. lots,
balance -. -. ..... ZI.ol
3185 Wall. Mrs. r. d. lot 80. 1928
1901 Watson. Mrs. Julia H. 6 lots 1907
3241 White, N. R. Est, lot bal. 7.25
1857 Wilbourne, Sudie Est. l lot SD
1886 Woodiief, w. E. lot $3.50. 1916
1892 Wright, J. H., 40 10 acs.
Balance 2O.97
3408 Young r. G. & Helen q.
lot, 1885 taxes .......... 15.49
34O9 Young, r. G. & Helen G.
lou .....'.''. Ao'Ao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
DABNEY T0WNSHIP-White

1866 Burroughs, L. w. / 1-2 acres 4
1907 Burroughs, Mrs. L. W. 10 i:
acres VI
6036 Greenway, Garland 3 acs.
6O52 Henderson, r. & L. Co.;
1O3 - acres Il
61O2 Parrot, c. A. % IL acs.
61O4 PARROT, F. A. % 1-2 acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24

Ironically enough, two of those
Russian generals shot for conspiring
with Hitler were Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24

5764 Collins, w. I. EST "a acres II
$3.50 Crews, Mrs. w. Fl. 1911 acres 81
5812 Mundy, J. L. 1873 acres !. w
1921 Parham, w. T. SO 10 acres III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24

WATKINS TOWNSHIP-COIO
1920 Peace, Tom 46 3-4 acress.. !
1927 Terry, Austin Est. 1 acre !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24

SANDY CREEK TQWNsHIP-White
1881 Bum, A. A. Trustee 96 acs. lib
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
NUTBUsH T0wNsHIP-Colored

749O Bragg, M H. Al acres -. 24.O7
7491 Brame, M. M. Jr. 262 acs 4O68
1903 Carroll, j.. H. 81 acres =. 1852
764O Mabry, c.. B. So acres -. 27.O3
1915 Peasants, Mrs. S. IS. "A: acs 1909
7707 Satterwhite, r. G. 83 acres 1858
TIA sturges, C.. r. ! lot ....... 1914
1852 Watkins, Mrs. F. M. / lot 4.3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-24
76da8Gd1nes]
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Coots
-l3 Crepe and Acetate Coats.
Were s199 to 5000. Now,
$l.l0 to $500
30 Pastel Spring Coats. Were
s795 to s1695. Now,
$500 to $l1.88
Odd Lot Dark Spring Dress
Coats. Were $1095 to s29.75. Now,
SIS. .48 to $l4.87
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
-32 Prs. Gray Kid
Pullons. 534 to Z. C1 10
Were $l98 ---
-43 Prs. Gray Bengaline 1Oo
Puilons, ~ to 7. Were 81
Ill Prs. Beige Pig
skin Gloves, 534, s. G1 90
IN, Were ei.os
KAnn's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Infonts' Wear

-Flannelette Gowns. 2 to 4. Were
79c and $1.00. Odd Lot 40
Vanta Shirts. Were 8ec fOC
Were eN sse n'' ' 'An'a Bands Ac
-Vanta Training Pants, size g.
and HOt-Water Bottles, ~
Were soc ------- NoC
Part Wool Blankets, o7 An
imperfect. Were $2.98 %AO
-ChiIdren's sweaters, ~
Were $1.00 and $1.19-
Cotton Princess Slips. %
Friday only --------- Nv
Silk Bonnets. Were 90
$l.96
--Kleinert's Soft Tex %
Pants. SOC irregulars- oS
xAan1cyesFth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
AGAIN Your ""%""'%AM"5@M
l.
Nl0ney-Snrerw '~'D@H. ~" KW1.1S
Store Hours: $50 AN. to 5:45 PM.
Domestics

Domestics
ia Mohawk Percale
Sheets. Sheets, sl'l0s' 'a.'s $l.95
--125 Yds. Unbleached 90
SheetinE. Was 29c yd.---
% Shaki Rep 90 OS
Spreads. Were $795-- %-
--3 Solid Color Can
dlewick Spre eadx. C1
Were s9.95 ----
-2S Bleached Sheets, 10
S4x90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Neckweor
School Supplies
Choice. 14c

D 200 Sheets 815x11 White Type
writer Paper
. 19c Fitted Pencil Boxes
. IL Scratch Pads, 3x5 or 4x6
D u Pound Rubber Bands
D 100 Paper Clips; la-Pt. Bottle
Carter's Signet Ink; 12-Pt.
Bottle Muscilage
Pt. Jar Library Paste: 12O
white tssx sise) Envelopes
Kann's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FIoorcoverinus

-15O Yds. Inlaid Lneleum, rem
nants, were S1.69 to S1.85 I'd;
- Administer Mats, 7O.
l5x27 - ~
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Sale! 1000
New Books
lOc ca.
Dozens of subjects
History, Politics. Health,
Science, Mathematics.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Royon Undies
39c

BIoomers Vests
Ponties Step-ins
Briefs Chsmise
1,20O garments, light
weight yet heavy enough
to wear. Regular sizes.
Panties and Step-ins in
extra sizes also.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Blankets, Etc.


--S Down-Filled Celanese Com
forts. 72xs4. soiled. GO 90
Were $l2.95 %'~)
-3 North Star Wool Blankets,
:o,,eo, :on a. 'zx'4' Were $l3.95
- North Star White Wool
Blankets with bor- U1C o.
ders. Were S17,95 pr. #
--12 Plain Blankets
tcotton), soiled. 72xs4. 7Qc
Were $l.00 -
-s Woo! Auto Robes 1895
Were 1896 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
TRAILER
ADVENTURE
by Nard Jones
g 1897 NEA Service. Inc

81 don't know, really. But any
how, was wrong what'll we
DO TO the menu this morning."
Martha was too excited at the
prospect Of seeing Betty again to
eat very much. And Meals myS-
FERROUS attitude about the trailer
further disturbed her. Just at the
moment when she had been ready
to accent him as normal person,
he was mprcdictablc and cn;ga-
matte again.
She blcathcd moro freely when
they were on the road to San
Francisco. Neal took the wheel,
and just before noon they began
passing through Redwood City
and Palo Alto and other suburbs
south of the great western metro
polls.
At the city limits Of San Fran
cisco, Neal insisted on unlocking
the trailer and parking it in ga
rage. "Why couldn't we put both
the coupe and the trailer in the
hotels garage Betty wanted to
know.
I'm taking good care Of this
trailer" he told her. "Now-
where were you supposed to stop
COR AirSpecd Trailcrs when you
reached San Francisco"
Martha consulted the little
leather book in which CarTington
had written her itinerary. THE
Bridge Auto Park" she read, Civ
inc him the address.
"Wcll drive there first. SlosS
has probably sent you message. "
Martha nodded. I'm sure he
has. was supposed to report to
him twice week. He must know
by now that I've been letting him
down.
"But | don't think" said Neal,
chat he'll fire you
At the Bridge Auto Park the
manager assured himself Of Mar
thas identity and handed her an
ailmail letter. Quickly she tore
il open, held it out so that Neal
could read it with hey.
"Wcll," Neal chucklcd. THE
boss is sore, all right. But you're
let off with a warning-and there
is your check attached
Martha looked at him, puzzled.
"perhaps | was wrong about SlosS,
after all"
Hes swell boss, all right.
Come on, let's get down to the
palace"
Uneningly Gerry Neal swung
into Market street, headed rapid
" toward New Montgomery where
the Palace lowered in gray dig
nifty above San Francisco's busy
slot" Alive with curiosity,
Martha watched the milling traf-
fic. .
$50 this is the famous Market
street w
Gerry Neal doddcd. "You bet
it is. Greatest little street in the
world"
"Mv father used to tell about
the horse cars that went down to
the ferry building - they're GER
tainly not here now, How do you
ever cross street like this with
four street cars looming at you?'
cts a gift acquired by all true
San Franciscans--a native or other
wise" Neal told her. "Thcrc's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate Of Milo w. Strong,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the UNI
dersigned on or before the END
day Of March, 1888. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted TO said eS-
tate vii please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This March %, 1887.
Eleanor \. Strong, Execuh'iX Es-
attic Of Milo w. Strong.
3-22-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

card to your room.
In the hallway of the fourth
floor Martha opened the letter 1t
was written on Palace stationery,
not dated. The message was type
written, apparently on portable
somewhat out Of adjustment.
Dear Martha (Shc READ - No
matter what happens. be sure to
keep to your schedule rs Caring
ton outlined it. I'd hoped TO see
you in San Francisco, but | know
it will be soon. Everything is al!
right, but can't explain TO you
now"
The letter was signed Betty
in typewriter capitals.
Did she ever write to you on
a typewriter, signing her name
like that" Neal asked. taking the
notcpapcr from her nclYclcSs fin
gers.
"Y-ycs. but how can we know
she wrote this" Martha Swaycd
against him. The dismal disap-
pointment of not finding Betty
had drained every ounce of her
strength. "Oh, Gerry, lin go
ing TO the police"
He caught hold of her. Not
yet. Your cue is to go on as If
nothing had happened. As if you
hadn't the slightest doubt as TO
the authenticity of these messages
from Betty"
"But how do | know that's the
thing to do?" She faced him with
an effort. H-l'vc no reason to
believe you"
"If you make fuss now you
will probably cause Betty Haynes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
death. Martha
ITO be continucd)
IIITCH.HIKER ERRS

FAIL RIVER, Mass. (UPD.--A
woman hitch-hiker "thumbed' her
way into the police station here.
En- route to New York, she mis-
tahenly asked Ernest Mawn and
Albert Gosslin. state troopers, for
a lift. They drove her to 4 police
station, where she was charged
with vagrancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

Tirnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
(Terms-cash in Advance)

(Terms-cash in Advanced
&c q word for this size type for
first insertion; half price for
subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$l q line (this
size TYPED; minimum of five
lines.
&c a word this size type
for first insertion; half
price for subsequent inser-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half-price for each add.
tional consecutive inser-
ticn.
Minimum charge. 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Oc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible or sub
sequent insertions. The adver-
User should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except 20 business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ads are charged the rate
is lOc and sc per line, zoe and
lOc per line, and SOC and loo
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
ODOR TO WARN MINERS

ROCHESTER,. y. Y.-(CP).--
Some day skunkS may be extinct.
but not their odor. Scientists at
the Eastman Kodak company have
manufactured chemical called
"butyl mcrcaptan" which has the
same odor. Organic, it is to be
used in mine shafts TO warn Of
fro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
LOSES ON BIG EGGS

ISLAND FALLS, Me. (UP).-
Carl Edwards is plenty pceved at
his hens. They've been laying
three-yolk eggs. One measured
S% by ~ inches. Trouble is,
eggs still sell by the dozen, not
the pound. in Maine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05

FOR SALE-Seven-room house,
Dartly furnished, on corner lot
l12 feet frontage, close in. The
price will interest anyone want
ing a home or with money to
invest. See Ewbank & Ewbank.
Phone 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-05
BUILDING NEWS
Published BY
RIGBY-MORROW co.
Lumber-Builders' Supplies
Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Andrew Jones, connected with
the Hendcrsonvillc Hardware COM
pany, is building a new home on
the Sugar Loaf road. Harvey
Gale Of Bat Cave, is building 4
new house and repairing the fill
ing station he operates.