davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
For the Farmer
Skimping on protein for pigs
wastes other feeds.


Skimping on protein for pigs
wastes other feeds.
Farmers use 26 per cent of all
trucks sold in this country.
Noxious weeds can be most easily
destroyed during weather that is
hot and dry.
According to recent study,
farmers commit less crime than
men of any other occupation.
Under average conditions a
bushel of corn, when on the cob,
will occupy about two cubic feet.
Turnips are largely used in Eng
land and Canada for feeding of
stock. They grow best in cool
weather.
Bone chewing in cattle is a sign
of phosphorus deficiency in the ra-
ton. Feeding bone meal corrects
the condition.
On an average, dairymen raise
or purchase enough heifers to re
place from one-fourth to one-ffth
of their herds each year.
When the pasture becomes drier
and the feed scarcer, the COW does
not get as much to eat and addi-
tional feeding of grain is needed.
Making soil tests in each field
and then setting down the results
of the tests on a map of the farm
will give a permanent record for
use in a soil Improvement program
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
Extra Care, Feed
Urged for Sheep
Good Returns Possible for
Practical Handling
This Fall.
By Prof ]. P Willman, Department of Animal
Iusbandry, New York State College
WNU Service

Although m any flocks of
sheep have Jared well this summer
in spite of dry weather and short
pastures, flock owners are urged to
keep a close watch on sheep so
that ewes and lambs do not develop
. rundown condition.
High dividends are possible next
Iy1nter and spring in return for ex-
ira care and feed given flocks this
tall.
Experienced shepherds know that
thin eve is more likely to suffer
from internal parasites than one in
good flesh. Heavy losses in the eve
flock during the fall and winter and
fewer lambs next spring may result
from a weakened condition caused
by lack of proper feed The thin
eve also needs more feed and at
tention during the winter season.
When pastures are poor, do not
allow lambs to run with the ewes
too long Both lambs and ewes
will do better if the lambs are
Weaned when about four months
old.
This is good season to allow
the ewes to eat the second growth
in the measoWs and to clean the
hedges and fence rows. If such
feed or other good pasture is not
available, it will pay to supplement
the short dry pastures with home
grown grains and a little linseed
or cottonseed meal, or other pro-
tein-rich feeds. Since lambing time
is the shepherds harvest, why not
prepare for it now?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
G Its Better Than SoWs
in Raising Market Pigs

An eight-year breeding experiment
re emily completed by the United
Stotes Department of Agriculture
bears out the belief Of many swine
breeders that gifts are more eco
nomical breeding animals than ma
ture soWs.
E. z. Russell of the Bureau of
Animal Industry reports that pigs
from gifts were raised at less cost
per pound of marketable weight
than pigs from mature soWs. This
includes all periods of groWth-gest-
alton, sucking, growing, and fat
tening.
Three groups were tested in the
experiment - mature SOWS, gifts
from mature soWs, and gifts from
gifts. Pigs from the second group
were raised to a marketable weight
at At cents a hundred pounds less
than the first group of pigs, from
the third group at 42 cents a hun
dred pounds less.
One of the advantages in using
gifts for breeding, Russell points out,
is that if a gilt should prove to be
a non-breeder the animal still would
sell we'll as a butcher hog.
There was no drop in the pro-
duction ability Of the gifts from gifts,
as the records show that at the
end of the eighth year their litters
average 1,420 pounds at 100 days
of age, the best record for this
group for the entire eight years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
Mastitis Serious Problem

Mastitis, garget, or caked bag is a
very serious problem among dairy
cattle. The economic loss caused is
much greater than any ever pro-
duced by tuberculosis, and in some
sections mastitis is responsible for
greater losses than is Bangs dis
ease or so-called contagious cattle
abortion. Mastitis is caused by bac-
terra which destroy the milk-pro-
ducing cells in the udder Once these
cells are destroyed they can never
be replaced by other secreting cells,
but only by hard scar tissue
Hoard'S Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
Agricultural Notes

Herbs that are grown for their
fragrance include ambrOsia, laVen-
der, creeping mint, and sweet wood
ruff. Those grown for use in cook
ing include bush basil, chamomile,
pot marjoram, orange mint, and
winter savory.
Lighter draft horses fit into any
kind of farm work and the improved
multiple bitches allow the use of
a larger number Of horses for doing
the very heavy work.
A few years ago, the ideal weight
for a heavy draft horse was 1000
to 1900 pounds. Today, the ideal
draft horse weighs from l 300 to l 900
pounds.
New York state has 103 dairy
herd Improvement associations that
keep records of production and feed
on 5000 COWS.
Ground or crushed wheat is an
excellent feed for swine. 1t is 5 to
10 per cent higher in feeding value
than corn.
Breeders of purebred sheep agree
that the typical flock owner pays
too little attention to selecting a
ram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
This Cat Guards Home;
Chases Away Strangers

New Orleans, La. - You may
have the ''best watch dog in the
whole world" but Mrs Grace Snod-
grass of New Orleans thinks she
can go you one better Mrs. Snod-
grass has ''watch cat" Olive, who
prefers raw meat to cream, scares
police dogs away and chases any
stranger who comes in sight with
the viclousness of a tiger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
Dust or Bait Is
Army Worm Cure
Calcium Arsenate Used for
Some Crops; Poison Bait
for Others.
By C. H. Brannon Extension EntomoOgist,
North Carolina State College.
WNU Service.


There are a number of methods
of controlling the fall army worm.
Dust calcium arsenate on crops not
burned by this material; on other
crops such as corn, beans and peas,
apply lead arsenate dust to cover
the plant thoroughly.
Small plants like alfalfa and crab
grass may be protected with ap-
plications Of poisoned bait. This is
especially recommended where the
worms have almost destroyed the
crop.
The bait can be made at home
with one pound of paris green to
so pounds of wheat bran. Add two
gallons Of molaSSeS that have been
thinned with water, and stir thor
oughly. Then pour in enough water
to make the bait crumbly, but not
soupy.
Fifty pounds of bait is enough
for five acres. Apply it broadcast
in the evenings, and do not allow
poultry or animals access to treat
ed fields. Smaller amounts of bait
can be mixed in the same proper
ton.
If desired, two pounds of calcium
arsenate may be substituted for the
pounds of paris green in the bait.
When the worms are migrating,
they can be trapped by blowing a
deep furrow at right angles to their
course of advance. Shallow holes
dug at intervals in the furrow and
filled with gas oils or kerosene will
kill the worms.
Where it is not possible to plow
a furrow, a thin line Of coal tar
placed little distance ahead of
the worms will keep them from in
vading neighboring fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15, =

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15, - Halting of a Canadian tugboat, by allegedly American maritime strikers brought demands from the Dominion of Canada, and a protest to the American govern ment at Washington, D. C.
 A threat of international con- plications came from the stop ping Wednesday of the tugboat "Prospecutive", outbound from Anacortes to Vancouver. B. C., with tow of logs, from George Astel, Whidby Island publisher and residents of the island.
 The crew of the tugboat re- ported that a group of Everett men stopped the vessel and re- fused to let it proceed unless it dropped it's tow.
 Union headquarters in Seattle denied any knowledge of the af- fair.
 F. E. Burke, President of the Vancouver Merchants Exchange in protesting the incident to Can adian Prime Minister Mckenzie King, blamed alleged strikers, or men employed by them".
 He said the action was "tanta- mount to piracy.
 Messages fro m the Vancouver
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
.TROY'S MESSAGE
 RECEIVED
1st Bill Is Introduced
Especial to the Nugget)

NoPONIdI lO ClIC ANuSSCLj
 JUNEAU, Jan. l5, - In brief remarks experimenting legisla- tors on their excellent spirit of harmony and urging a continued spirit of forgetting Division lin- as in future legislation, Governor of Alaska John W. Troy, present. ed his biennial message to the joint session of the Thirteenth Alaska Legislature. late yester- lay afternoon, over which Sena- ,or Henry Roden of the First Division presided.
 The Governor did not read his message but offered it to the law. makers to peruse at their leisure, the message itself being in print ed form.
 The Senate, in brief session prior to the joint meeting of the two bodies, saw the first bill tossed into the hopper by Sena- tor Roden.
 The measure would assess one dollar license tax on all com mercial fishermen in Alaskan waters. Ii aso requires that in order to secure a license it will be necessary for the applicant to be a legal resident of the Ter ritory for a period of one year prior to the application.
 The bill is aimed at curbing the interests of Alaska resident fishermen, particularly in Brist- ol Bay
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
OFFICIALS SEARCHING MAN AND WOMAN WHO LIVED ON
 OUTSKIRTS CITY 2 MONTHS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press>
 TACOMA, Jan. Is, - State po- lice sought a man and woman today, who disappeared from four-room house five miles north of Seattle Wednesday, two days after the body of the Mattson boy had been found.
 The mans photograph was ten tatively identified here, and also at San Jose, California, as that of Fred Haynes, ex-convict of Folsom Prison, wanted for ques- tioning about the Kidnapping.
 Chief William Cole, of the Wash ington State Police inspected the house early today, on information furnished by Mrs. Melvin Smith, of San Jose who said she rent ed it two months ago to a man she declared she was certain, was Haynes. Mrs. Smith former ly lived in Seattle.
 Chief Cole said that according to the information gathered, it had caused him to believe the man was ehot", though not nee essarily Haynes, or that he was involved in the Kidnapping. A barbeque pit of blue clay was found along a creek back of the house mentioned. Such blue clay is common in western Wash. ington. Particles of it were found under the finger nails of the dead Mattson boy.
 It was also discovered that the man and woman went under three different names.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
HALTINC CANADIAN
 TJJCBOAT THREAT
 PEACE THE COAST
(Bv The Associated Press)

owners of the Prospecutive said she was boarded and halted while tied up in American waters at Deception Pass, awaiting favor able weather.
 Offshore shipowners and long shoremen planned another con- ference today to continue discus sions which originated at Port land.
 Speaking before mass meeting Harry Bridges said last night: We want the strike ended to- morrow if it can be done', after he urged Presidential interven- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
Parson of Air Died After Two
 Operations Cal.
(By The Associated Press

fBy The Associated Press.
 HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IS, -Jo- siah Hopkins, 56, the Goose Creek Parson in three years of nation- al radio broadcasting, who is in real life Rev. William Hoag, died here following two major operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
Set Price For Non
 Interference
tRv The Associated Press)

fRv The Associated Press)
 ROME, Jan. IS, - British ad- herence to a European anti-com munism pact, it was reported in informed fascist circles, as the price set by Italian and Ger man government for a strict, non- intervention in the Spanish Civil War.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15
Efforts At Rescue
t1, l ne \ 1nri:teo Press,

stf' l ne .As1m'i:fIeo Press
 NANhING, Jan. 15, - U. S. Ambassador Nelson Johnson said he had been informed that Willys Peck, counsellor al the embassy, had reached Sianfu, the walled cap; tai of Shenshi Province, and the stronghold of Marshal Chang communist inclined armies.
 Peck planned to rescue twen- ty-one Americans trapped there by warfare, by flying them to Lo- yang.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-15

of Oliver Hardy the hefter half the film team
 of Laurel Hardy brought Angeles almost previously Hardy and hs whs pictured they appeared at hearing eu apanst the comedian monthly tor espaaSe - mantsnanes. (AssoeIatsd Press Photos)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

B. Hill to X. 4. Harper, Trustee,
dated September -, 1898, and
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in Book of
Deeds of Trusts and Mortgages
No. 1876 at page 100. ct seq. TO
which reference Is hereby made
and default having been made IN
payment Of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said Deed of Trust
whereby the power of sale there
in contained has bccom" opera
tive. the undersigned Trustee will
on the 18th day of January. 1898,
at ~ o'clock, noon. sell al pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse door
in the City of HcndcrSonvillc.
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, all that certain piece, OF par
eel of land lying and being IN
the Blue Ridge Township, and
more fully described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING on Il White Oak
near the top of ridge, Mary
Tabor's corner, and runs North
- deg. East 55 poles to Span
ish Oak; thence South "a deg.
East 20 poles to a Hickory;
thence East ii poles to a small
Chestnut Oak; thence 3 poles the
same course to Il rock, NJ. II. Hy-
dcr's corner. with his line South
- deg. East 81 poles to Il stone;
thence 33 deg. East 80 poles to
a., Hickory. thence South "a deg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

West ll3 poles 10 a stake; thence
North 10 deg. West 20 poles to
Il Hickory: thence North 30 deg.
West SO poles to the BEGIN
Ming. Containing 81 acres, more
on less. and adjoining the land of
VI. II. Nydcr. :,
Said property being more fully
described in the aforesaid Deed
in Trust recorded in Book Of
Deeds in Trus; and Mortgages
No. l26. page 100. in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds for Bun
combc County, y. {.
This the eth day of December,
1897.
Il. A. HARPER. Trustee.
l2-22-Wcd-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Classified Ads Will HELD You Sell Horses Cows Hogs and Used Farm Equipment

Poole, Mrs. w. o. Allen, Mrs. II.
II. Calrcn, Miss Ealinc Moore,
Miss Mabel LYDIA, Miss Margaret
Randolph, Mrs. Carl Freeman,
Carl Freeman, Mrs. Dewey sum
ner, Mrs. Carrie Cannon, Miss
Marie Barnwcll, and conulbu-
tionS. $l.G0.
MILLS RIVER
Edith Byrd, Margaret Combs,
Louise Bowen, Dorothy Foster,
Catherine w. White, Gladys Tm-
ncr, Ruth Corpcning, Anne Allen,
Elizabeth II. Price, c. II. Price,
Carolyn Kinney, Willie Lou Jor-
dan. W. J. Middleton, \. NJ. Eos
ter, Lomcn u. Pope, Beatrice
Corpcning.
BALFOUR
J. NJ. Foster, Mrs. Bessie Mcr-
rift, Miss jeanette anderson,
Mrs. Dan LYDIA, Miss Nellie Rus
sell, Miss Elizabeth Cannon, ELI
son A. Smyth, l.. Il. Gcigcr, Miss
Robbie Ross, W. f.. Hammond,
Lawrence Erwin, +. \. Smyth,
Clyde Scay, Mr., BcsSillcu, {. K,
Stages.
EAST FLAT ROCK
Miss Bessie Stcadman, Miss
Margaret Ro2icr, Miss Dollic Nc
Tendon. Miss Alta Love, Miss NJ,
Dclora Stcpp, Miss Violet Wright,
Mrs. Pearl l.. Britain, Miss Eu-
gGnia Morrison, Miss Rcba Field,
Miss Della Gmrcn, Mrs. Ora *,
Phillips, Miss Nellie Hart, Miss
Edith Hart. Mrs. James Barncttc,
Miss Corric Yount. Mrs. j. {.
RaImwcIl. East Flat Rock school,
J. 4. Sinclair, Mrs. J. \. Sinclair,
Mont Ward. !. NJ. Deal, II. l.. Da-
Wis, +. l.. Ponder.
DANA
Helen Williams, Margaret Cole
man, Mary Ella Honcycutt, Mrs,
Melvin Lane, {. +. JcrviS, Mrs. {,
+. JcrviS. Irene Mitchell, William
G. Morgan, Almcria Russ, Mrs. ID.
l.. Green. Rev. d. Il. Green,
Florcntccn HootS, Mary 4. Leslie,
f. l.. FinsimonS, Marie Case,
Gertrude Ward, l.. PlcSs Garrett,
II. /. Davis. ISorah Reese, Flea
nor Plank.
VALLEY HILL
J. l.. Davidson, a. J. Rcddcm,
NJ. NJ. Rcddcn, Mrs. J, l., Rcddrn.
Mrs. Emma Scntcll, Mrs. Clara
Babh, Margaret Mclaughlin,
katherine Shepherd, RurncUc
Pittillo, Mrs. Mamie Wells, Mrs,
Lila Allen, Laura Mcdonald, Rev,
Il. T.. Wall
FLETCHER
Mrs. w. y. Lance, Miss Jean
Wolf, Mrs. W. T. Praytor, Miss
Mary Seals, Miss Myrtle Baldwin
c. II. Lance, \. Il. Baldwin, Mrs
j. c. Sales. Miss Margaret Sales
Miss Martha Sales, DR.. l.. p. Rus.
sell. G.. c. Sales, W. \. Lance
Mrs. Cecil Boone, j. y. Yoang'
blood, L. c. Youngblood. Mis-,
Bonita Bruce, Mrs. Tom Wcstfclt
George Weston. Miss Emma Nor
ris, Mrs. w. W. SimmS, Mrs. c. +
Bookings, Vernon YoungbloOd, W
l.. Baldwin, c. r. SoTcll, Jr., +
l.. Ponder, n. A. Melton, Mrs. \
Is. Corpcning, NJ. f.. Ncsbitt, {
NJ. Cogdill, c. r. Sorrcll, Mrs. d
ID. Horton. Miss Sue Lanning
Mrs. j. II. West, Mrs. Huntington
Jackson. Rev. J. II. West. Janice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
$4,000 JEWELRY THEFT

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec.
29. CUP).-Policc and private de-
tcctivcs coopcratcd today in q
search for thieves who repeatedly
stole $4,000 in jewels from the
hotel room of Z. l.. Camp, re-
tired New York manufactures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
COAL FOR NEWCASTLE

LONDON. Dec. %. (UPD-A
hauling contractor wrote to the
Magazine Motor Transport ycstcr-
day announcing that he had been
given a contract to carry 10 tons
of coal to Newcastle from Lon
don.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
l5-Miscenaneous

DRESSES - One lot of lovely
dresses practically brand new
in all pretty colors, including
black, STATS to $3.50 for only
$40 at Jennie Bowen's. Another
group of dresses priced from
$3.50 to S24.50 for Sl4. Z"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Frady, DR.. 7. W. Sumner.
FRUITLAND

Frady. DR.. Z. W. Sumner.
FRUITLAND
Mrs. Elva Presley Drake, Mrs.
John Coston, Mrs. Edith Hydcr
Brighton, J. r. Townsend, Mrs.
A. +. BonStcel, Victor Rector,
Miss Leila Rogers, Elva Schreyer
and Bertha Hcagan.
HENDERSONVlLLE HIGH
SCHOOL
Miss Edith Rcminc, Miss Myrtle
Tanner, Miss Maudc Pridgcn, Miss
Maud Ashworth, Miss Garncttc
Shipman, John Stephens. Frank l..
Aalvcrson, John +. Corbin.
MOLAND.DRYSDALE CORP.
Il. n. Scntcll, l.. NJ. Simpson,
G. d. Vaughn. Royal Hoots, +.
Allison, Fred Laughter, r. NJ.
Orr, Mamie NJ. Laughter, &. W.
Owens.
TUXEDO
Mrs. ". +. Bates, Miss Lizzie
Cochranc, Curtis Hart. f. d. Bell,
J. O. Bell, Jl'.. w. O. Waters, Mrs.
Laura Bell. Miss Isabel Casey,
Miss Annie Dcndy. Miss Delina
Johnson, Mrs. Bcmicc Babb, Sam
Baync, d. &. Wilkic, Mrs. J. d.
Vaughn, Mrs. Doris LYDIA, Miss
Svbil Pace, o. T. Owen, K. II.
Haync, Miss Catherine Cryc. Fred
Nelson, Mrs. |. +. Henry, w. +.
Bates. ". VI. Melton, Mrs. J. O.
Bell, J. O. Ecll, Miss Maria
Fletcher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILLS
Irene Jones. Robert L. Cam
rron. Laurie Carson. Warren Kat
2cnmoycr II. T.. kat2cnmoycr,
George Horton, II. VIM. katzcn-
moycr. Kenneth kat2cnmoycr, L,
II. Katzcnmoycr. Irene Adams,
Mona Collins. Chipman-LaCro#Sc
employees &22.O@.
MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORP.
Bruce Drysdalc, w. II. Mckin-
M. J. C.. Laughter. ". l.. Laugh
ter. ". {. Bangs, Harry Laugh
ter. James Dalton. Burgin Mof,
fit, w. J. Morona, Avery Smp-
son, Carl Cantrcll, Neal Norris
Gordon HolIingsworth, OdclI
Owens. Rcynold McGaha, John
Morlitt, NcIda Blythe, T. +. Dun
can. Henry Gray, Finley Orr
HENDERSONViLLE
piggly-Wiggly store, Prof. "
NJ. Robinson. Mary Joyce Mills
Mary Lee Edwards, Eula i
Owens, Odcll NJ. Rouse, Addic
NJ. Robinson. Eva X. Pilgrim
Fordham f. Patton, Helen q
Prince, Alberta lowers Mooney
Bessie Thompson Horne. Otis 3
Cash. Miss Anne Weeks, Mrs. {
+. Morrow. Mrs. c. +. kichllnc
| K. W. Mott, Mrs. Leslie Singlcy
Fred Strcctman, Mrs. Fred Street
man, Mrs. Max Pullcn, V. \. Orr
Mrs. J. W. Reeves, Mrs. Harl!
Slater, c. X. Hoover, G. W. Just
ice. J. T.. Ray, Flynn's Grocery
CITY Market, Mr.. Coleman, a. }
Ovcrton, D. r. Hart Co., Deluxe
Service Station. Joe BycrS, San
Guntcr, II. b. Crowder. Blue
Ridge school, Farmers Fedora
ton, George Moslcy, Miss Lillian
Dudley, Mrs. c. II. BLY,, Sher
mans Grocery, Stop & Shop, l.;
| Vogue. Abbott Knight, Lillian
Perkins, II. o. Howard, Clyde sta
| ton, Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds, }. IA
Lamplcy, O. Y. Powers, Budg'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

MOVING DAY is HERE. Come
on and buy iron beds, heaters,
tables, baby carts and cradles,
sinks, pipe and fittings, every
thing. Govan Hyder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Minimum charge, zoe.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
zoe per inch

Cards of Thanks and Trih-
utcs ~ 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 Tor sub
seqUcut insertions. The advcr-
tiscr 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 M
advance except TO business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper When
want ads are charged the rate
i Zoe and - per line, zoe and
lOc per line. and soc and loo
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
SPECIAL CLOSE OUTS FOR
THIS WEEK

We are running the following, for
this week only. on items below
on which we arc OvcrStocHed.
Our SIPS boys wagons ----95c
Our $500 boys wagons $3.50
Our 1895 boys wagons ---SS.25
One only, double barre! -
gauge shot gun for ---- $3.50
All our $685. Winchester
single shot guns $3.50
Our 1926 Springfield %
rifles for ------------ $50
Our $2.95 combination
ironing boards -------.-$l .95
All our enamel roastcrs less
20 percent discount.
One cedar chest, WAS
$3.50, now ----------Hl5.OO
Continuing our old price on
plowS and pillow points
until January 9Th.
WALKER HARDWARE co.
Opposite Courthouse Phone GO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE

State of North Carolina
County Of Henderson
Under and by virtue of pow
cr of sale contained in Il certain
Deed of Trust made by Minnie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
ROOFS and frcquen,

rains spoil nice interiors. Re-
roof with our Ccrtaintccd AS
phalt shingles, air dried Ok &C.
dar shingles, asbestos shingles,
galvanized and painted tin
shingles, Certaintced roll roof
ing or Chamberlain Cop-R-Loy.
We have roofing for every
need. Hendersonvillc Supply g.
Coal Co. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

STILL BUYING hides and fur
skins and selling good coffee, 2
lbs. for 25c. Shcrman's Gro
CORY. Phone Oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

THE RACKET STORE-Reeeived
a good lot of Star Brand shoes
and boots for the entire family,
and offering at special saving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

DRESSES-One big assortment
Of woolcnS, and silks III both
prints and plain, for Sc at Jcn-
ME Bowcn's prc-inventory sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
3-Lipestock and Poultry

FOR SALE Fresh COW, heavy
mixer. l.. V. LYDIA, Upward
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

DRESSES-One group of woolens
and vclvctccns, consisting OF
one and two-picce dresses, some
with coats, originally $l2.75 to
$l6.T5. pre- inventory price
1915. One group of dresses
made up of different prices, re-
ducCd TO $3.95. Jennie Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

GLASS for your auto Windows
and doors to keep you dry and
warm. Good top material; side
curtains for model A cars; also
tarpaulinS. Louis Williams, 7th
Ave. T..