davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
TyroIean Sleeveless
Sweaters, IS
We're SIPS
We're SIPS

20 sweaters IN orange, red, maize, royal,
green. Girls and juniors sizes.
Juniors Sports Jackets with notched lapels in
oiasonal tweed. Light blue, green, orchid, rose
olzes II TO II. We're $5.95. Now---S3.25
II Juniors Skirts to match Jackets. Sizes II to
IS Originally $685.. -s1.45
~ Juniors Wooden Slip-On Sweaters in variety
OF colors Sizes II and 49, Originally 81, So
NO" Use
Juniors Two-Piece Knit Dresses in solid colors
ana plalds. Sizes II, 10, II. Originally $685. to
$lo.9o.
~ Girls Blouses in rayon taffeta, silk crepe
lshehtly Weighted. Sizes 8 to Ia. Originally
~. Now CSC
10 Girls Cotton Blouses with short sleeves in
lawn broadcloth cotton prints. Sizes 4, 5, 8gtp
10. Originally $115, 81. Now----------75c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPoRrswEA2. FOURTH FtooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Sporting Goods
Reduced
Floor and Display SAMPLES

TUT ana D7SpEUD OUWpIeS
l Deck Tennis Set. Was 50 s5. Now-s1e5
l Deck Tennis Set. Was S795. Now 1895
Women's Golf Bags, as is. Were S. Now SO
l Parvo Tennis Set. Originally 1915. Now S435
Junior Badminton Set. Was 81 95 Now s245
"a Sun Hats. Originally 81. Csc
l Large Size Coon Water Toy. Originally
5 Baseball Bats. Were ST.. NoW5 SOC
l Automobile Clock. Was 50 IS. NoWSI95
l Joyce Wetherel Set of S Golf Irons Was
S3O. NoW------------------- $50
l Joyce Wethered Set of 3 Woods Was $3.50.
lZ.5U
l Joyce Wethered Set Of 6 Irons Was s3s
NOW s25
Also Other Sporting Goods Greatly Reduced
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
THIRD FLOOR.
Inexpensive Dresses
u "'Originally S5.95 to S13.95

20 Dresses, including sheer wool jacket
frocks, rayon crepe jacket frocks and a
few maternity dresses.
10 Dresses, including rayon crepes and hand
blocked linens. Misses sizes. Originally 81 95
to $685.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Short-S|eeve Sweaters
s2.25 were 1925

SO Short-sleeve Sweaters In pastels,
white, aqua, blue, beige, maize. Sizes 81
to 49,
20 Sports Skirts and Culottes In assorted color..
Sizes 26 to 80. Originally $3.50 to 1895.
''O" 10
rs Jackets and Jigger Coats in aqua cherry.
blue, orchid. Sizes IA to 20. Originally $3.50
~ o''oo'
40 Slip-on Sweaters, pastel shades. Sizes "a
to 40. Originally So Now S125
28 Blouses, plain colors and prints in assorted
coors. Sizes "a to 40. Originally $3.50 to So 95
p Dresses in plain and print silk and rayon
crepe, knits, two and three piece styles Black,
green, brown. blue. red. Sizes Il to 40 Orig
inally $685. to SPOTS Now " 81
TWo-piece Knit Dresses in brown blue, black
green in assorted sizes Were S25 to s2975.
Turn E,No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Leather FoLios, SIS
ORIGINALLY IS

Italian Hand-Tooled Leather Folios.
2 Italian Leather Picture Folders. Originally
White Dupont kid Grain" Waste Paper Bas-
kets with red inserts. Were $1.l5 Now----85c
STATIONERY, A1sLI 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Mems Sports Oxfords
s4's3 We're 81

26 pairs White Buckskin Oxfords with
medallion tip or white buck with tan calf
trim in straight tip oxfords. Medium toe
styles. Sizes As, 912, 10, 1912: B-7,sl2,
1912. II; Gle, 7, 712 8, 9, 10, 1912, II;
D-6, 612, s, 81, 1912.
IL pairs Crepe Rubber Sole or Leather Sole
Sports Oxfords. Sizes B-6l2, 7. 712, 8, II; D
6, 6l2, sl2. Originally $3.50. Now s2.45
80 pairs Mems White Elk or Nubuck Oxfords,
Wing or straight tip styles, leather or rubber
soles. Sizes A-812, 10; B-6l2, 7. To-, 3D. to
10, II; &C to 8, 9. sl2, 10; D-612 to 9, lo1s,
II. Were $685. -s4.35
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

l6 Organdie Bedspreads, single and double sizes.
IN blue, rose, and yellow. Were sl.75. Now s125
1 Afghan Model, in shades of red, crocheted
Model Crocheted Bedspread, popcorn design.
Was S35. Now-- s1s-5
so Chinese Oblong Mats. Were Soc Now--35c
rs Novelty Peasant Boxes. Were Csc, 35c Now 15c
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
English Flannel, 81 yard
Regularly 81 yard

80 yards Of "Viyella" flannel in tan and
brown, tan and red, and blue and tan
checks. SO inches wide.
30 yards All-Wool French Crepe. imported in
tearose. 80 inches wide. Was SITS yard Now, 81
20 yards Novelty Woolens, 81 inches wide. Was
50 yard. Now,
WooLENs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Friday Candy Specials

Assorted Fruit Paste, pound --------------4o c
Mullanes Assorted Taffy Kisses, pound
Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons pounds, S5c
CANDY, AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Girls Pongee Pajamas
IS We're SIPS

10 pairs in two-piece styles. Printed
tops natural color trousers. Sizes 2, 4.
Girls Gowns in silk crepe Slightly weightedD;
long sleeves. Blue tearose. Were 1895.
6 Juniors Silk Crepe Gowns and Pajamas
(sllghtly weighted) in pastel shades Sizes II,
~, - Wele %.
1iris SILK Crepe Gowns and Pajamas (slightly
We1ghted). Tearose Sizes to TO- Were 1925.
IL Juniors Silk Crepe Slightly weghted) Step
ms Tearose. Size H. Originally ST. Now CSC
3 Flannel Robes with rayon satin Pajamas to
match in royal blue. White dots on pajamas.
Were $685.. SSe5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Earrings andNeckIaces
go oh Would Regularly
~ eoo'' Be 81 Each

10 pieces Crystal Glass and Pearl Sim
ulated) Earrings and Necklaces.
Sc pieces Novelty Jewelry, including bracelets Of
metal or beads, clips, earrings, pins and pairs of
clips. Was 68c 4sc
Is Wishbone Pins Bar Pins in gold or silver
metal with real stones of lapis, jade or chrso-
phrase. Were $1.65.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, A1sLEs AND T. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
NegIigees and Robes
s3'99 We're s5.95

IS pieces Tailored Travel Robes CT
rayon satin and MORE, royal and Dubon-
net in sizes 16 and 10. IL Lace trimmed
Negligees of rayon crepe and silk satin.
Tearose with ecru lace trim. Sizes IA
to 40.
NEeL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Friday Special
Wash Cloths, 6 for go

300 packages (of each) in pastel colors.
10 Single Loose-Powder Compacts. Were S.
Now
Is Pastel Colored Bath Room Bottles. Originally
45c. Now ------------------ zoe
bottles John Frederic Lotion. Originally
$3.50. Now so
Atomizers with silk tassels Were IS. Now-S3
10 packages Forvil Cologne with atomizer. We're
Atomizers with silk tassels. Were SO. Now--S2
10 large cans Imported Bath Crystals. Were
9 Imported Novelty Mirrors. Were IS. NowS2
To1LETRIEs, A1sLEs II AND 49, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Chi|dren's AnkIets.
Half Socks, s p.;r..'l

Originally Csc, 35c pair
120 pairs Children's Hall Socks and
AnkletS, sizes 6, 6R,7
20 pairs Misses Silk Hose Sizes 8, 3D., Were
SOC pair. Now pair----- ESQ
CHrlDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Boys Polo Shirts, IS

Vere 81
1872 Boys Rayon Polo Shirts with short
sleeves and button necks. Blue, maroon,
tan in herringbone pattern. Sizes 10 to
10.
4ss pairs Boys Stacks Socks. Cotton Anklets.
Sizes 80 to ll12. Were 35c pair. Now Csc
60 pairs Boys Cotton Anklets in solid colors,
Sizes 3D. to H. Were Csc pair NowlSc
1876 pairs Boys Short Striped Socks. Sizes 61a
to g. Special, CSC
Boys Coat and Shorts Suits. Sizes S. g. Were
$5.75 Now Ss95
II Boys Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Sizes 10 to
L. originally Slou 55c
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
initiated Napkins
6 for $ so We're { for 50

264 Handmade initiated Tea Napkins.
Pure linen, 13x13, napkins with 3K-inch
Mozaic initial. Slightly soiled or mussed
Assorted initials.
30 dozen Hemstitched Cotton Napkins, 12x12,
blue printed designs. Soiled or mussed. Orig
inally ST. dozen Now dozen - SOC
Handmade FiIet Lace Table Cloths, 72x1os
Were 1886 1925
10 17-piece Luncheon Sets. Runner, doilies 8
napkins. Woven blue or green design. Slightly
mussed. Were S245.
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Girls and Teen Age
Dresses Reduced

100 Dresses in Washable cotton materials.
Sizes to 16.
rs. Were 81.
IS Girls and 'Teen-Age Rayon Crepe
Dresses in plain colors and prints. Sizes
10 to 16.
Is. Were 50 95
50. Were SO 95, $685.. Now----$2.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Mixing Bowl Sets SIS
We're 50

~ ere ~
SIS Mixing Bowl Sets, 7, 9, II inch sizes in
earthenWare.
l Luncheon or Breakfast Service for four, Eng
lsh earthenware % pieces. Was sl15O
1$o" ------S6..5
IL Luncheon Plates, attractive domestic earthen-
ware pattern. Were Csc. Now-15c
6 Creamers, domestic earthenware Were SOC.
NO"
Luncheon Plates, Allure pattern We're SOC.
NO"
Cups and Saucers, Allure pattern. Were sOc,
~"
Dinner Plates, Grasmere pattern. Were 81.
NOW
l Platter, Grasmere pattern, 14-inch Was SO.
Luncheon Plates, Acacia pattern Were 35c
Dinner Plates, Acacia pattern. Were 4Oc
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -------------25c
Cups and Saucers, Acacia pattern. Were soc,
Vegetable Dish, Acacia pattern. Was eOc.
4So" SOC
III Earthenware Pitchers with spouts. Were 6Oc
Now - 2sc
Earthenware Pitchers with spouts Were 45c.
! Earthenware Pitchers with spouts Were Al.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Nurses Uniforms, $50
Were 81
Is Nurses Uniforms of white pre-shrunk
poplin, long and short sleeves, loose belts.
Broken sizes.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

10 Pure-Dye Satin Gowns in tailored and
lace-trimmed styles. Some are hand
made. Blush, blue. Sizes SO and 40.
8 Pure-Dye Silk Crepe Gowns with matching
handmade capes and lace trimmed satins (rna-
chlne-made). Tearose. Sizes So, SO, IT, Were
$685. Now --- S3q5
IL Pure-Dye Satin Printed Gowns in blue and
blush Sizes SO, 38, 40. Were s295. Now -s195
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
DFsSs9 0XSn,au RY HgLEN wELsAMER COPYRIGHT sst NEA SERVICE Nc.
.coPYRI eLlT. l9a7, NlEA sERyIeE lElc..

of her mind, her heart, forever.
 I'm sorry I misunderstood, Mar ta. I'm going now"
 Phil came after her, seated her in the taxicab, and when he spoke his voice was a little gruff as though remorse for an impulsive ac- tion asked him to be kinder and he couldn't manage 1t.
 q was cruel" he said finally. Why in the devil did I take you there? Why didn't I show you the check and explain Judy, what's happened to me? I wanted to make you suffer! l wanted to make you apologize. Oh, Judyp
 The fair head went down in his hands, but this time Judith did not touch 1t. She clenched her hands tightly at her sides SO she would not.
 Back in their apartment Phil showed her the check for the two strings of pearls, shamefaced now, and she nodded. I'm sorry, Phil. I'm a suspicious creature. never used to be that way. Isn't circum- stantial evidence damningp"
 He seemed relieved that her boise had returned.
 Phil, I'll leave for Reno tomor- row night. Let's settle things swiftly"
 Surprise, relief, refusal mingled in his eyes. When he spoke he said: You want to leave?"
 She nodded "Will you see about reservation on the midnight planeP I'll pack and arrange things tomorrow"
 In her own room, an hour later, deep blue dressing gown over her white shoulders the black hair tousled into the curls that she usually restrained, she decided to call Anne and tell her she was going away. The telephone rang softly before she could dial, She picked up the receiver.
 "Yes?"
 "Judithp This is Marta, I wanted to tell you how sorry am that I'm making you so unhappy, May be I'd better just-run away :"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ssesNsSSSsSa '$ssSspsSS%& x Y ORES IN I \ V A N& N \ ! BY 1. $. KLEIN
us. gso4he To EXPAND

THE new United States was A hardly organized, when a company of Massachusetts resi- dents offered to buy up and settle n large tract of land north and west of the Ohio. Through the efforts of Manasseh Cutler, they induced Congress to cede them nearly 5,ooo,00o acres of land at what virtually amounted to about one cent an acre. To effect the deal Congress passed the North west Ordinance of l797.
 By this law, a form of govern- mcnt was established for the lands northwest of the Ohio river, and provision was made that not less than three nor more than Ave states be cut out of the region.
 By spring of l788, an advance party of ~ men arrived at Marietta, on the Ohio, and built he first settlement in this new erritory. Now, l50 years later, he United States has issued a tamp commemorating the estab- ishment of the Northwest Terri- ory, which includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and that part of Mime. iota east of the Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

tioned the matter of the beads to her husband. He face was so cold that 1t frightened her.
 You are implying that Marta, the--the woman love" He flung out the words like banner-"could do such a thing"
 Perhaps not. The beads are gone, I thought you should know"
 Marta probably wanted an as- pirin tablet. She asked me for one and I told hre to go up to your room-I'd left a box on the dress ing table. She came down with the pill and I got her a glass of water Knight saw me do 1t, So did the housekeeper. Does that satisfy you?"
 "Yes, I'm sorry, but the beads could have gone too.
 Put on your hat" Even while he gave the terse command she loved him; the narrowed eyes in the lean fee, the swift strides that carried him across the room and back again.
 Where are we going2"
 ITO Marta's. You are going to see with your own eyes that she doesn't have your pearls"
 No, please-never mind. be- lieve you"
 Come on" No letup in his grimness. Then, as they waited for a taxicab at the foyer, his voice softened. I'm sorry, Judy. It's the best way. She suspects that you are suspicioning her about some thing. She mentioned as much to me. She's an intuitive, sensitive woman. You'll apologize and that will be cleared up."
 "Apologizep" she asked. "Never!'
 Wait till we get there."
 They were in Marta's sitting room at last-a room that was done in ivory with blues and roses and grays in the draperies and cushions, Marta herself, in rose chiffon negligee which wound gray scarves around her waist and arms, opened the door for them. Judith was aware that she still wore the brown country tweeds; that she was svelte uIlu SIluTb HlSVSHu VI SUIV HIlu ulluES Ing and feminine.
 Marta dear" Phil said in 6 low cred, softened tone. "There's been Q misunderstanding. It's all my fault, l shouldn't have deceived Judith"
 But you didn't want to hurt her, my darling" the woman answered.
 "Yes, yes of course. But 1t wasn't that only. It was cowardice on my part was afraid to get myself involved, to take the blame. Marta, will you tell Judith where you got the pearls you wore to- night?"
 "Why of course. You gave them to me, Phil"
 "You did9" Was 1t cover-up he was framing for Marta? Or was 1t the truthp Judith could not tell.
 "Yes. gave them to her, at the time I made you gift. l bought two pairs. have the receipt at home. Judith, Marta did not need to take your pearls. Probably you lost them somewhere"
 Maybe Marta was innocent after all. Doubtless these were her own beads. Judith was too tired and stunned to care now. Better to apologize and get all of this out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Yesterday Phil conTesses hts love for Marta. And later Judith Overhears Marta tell Phil, Didn't tell you she only wanted clOthes!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CAsT oF CHARACTERs

JUDITH IRVING, heroine, America's best dressed woman. PHILIP IRVING, Judith's es- stranged husband.
 RITA ROGERS, Judith's rival
 BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Ju- dlth's old classmate.
 MILLICENT BAYNE, Bruce's protege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Brain TWizzIers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

Now Is the time for all good Twizzlers to dive into the stock market. We provide the wherewithal 10 have fun figuring out invest nlents.
 Joe, Jim and Jake bought shares of stock. Their wives, June, Jean and Joan (not respectively also bought shares. Each paid the same number of dollars per share as the number of shares purchased. Joe paid eleven dollars per share more than Jane did and Jim paid twen- ty-three dollars more per share than Joan did. Each husband paid sixty.three dollars more than his wife.
 How many shares did each buy nmd who was married to whom?
 Answer Co Yesterdays TwizzIer q resident with one and ofle- zmth pounds of coffee would have She pound of ground coffee after She one-tenth fec had been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Why is It that them fellers who profess the loudest admiration for dietatorshlps never do live under one?
 My grand daughter says . tight. wad and hIs honey are soon parted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

GIANT attain weight hundred pounds and have diameter of several feet Lying in the water with shells slightly ajar Ahe egure present. HoS formidable trap, and than has been held in the vSeke grip Co drown in the reurnih dc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
HONOR ROLL
ISPREPARED
High School Pupils Rank.
ing in Scholarship, Co.
operation Listed

The following honor roll has
been issued at the city high school
offices for pupils grading b or
better in their scholastic work and
for their cooperation, and Is 70:
the latest six weeks grading Pc
Rod of the high schools work:
HOME ROOM 2l0
Scholastic: Eloise Farmer, Lou
Use Few, Kenneth Hinsdalc. Dixie
Hollowcll, Rodney Keith, Louise
Lazarus, J. c. Morrow, Mildred
Reese, Frances Smith, Murphy
Wilds, George Wilkins, and Rus
sell Williams.
Cooperation: Virginia Aiken,
Elaine Atkin, Wilson Ayrcs, Har-
rictt Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Elo-
Use Farmer, Eugene Feagin, Helen
Finn, James Hannah, Thomas
Hartnctt, Kenneth Hinsdale, Dixie
Hollowell, Rodney Keith, Ruth
Lanning. Christine Mason. Belt
Miller, Priscilla McIIam, John Nc
MINI, J. c. Morrow. Mary Parker,
Mildred Reese. Vernon Shipman.
Frances Smith, Robert Smith,
benjamin SimmS, Murphy WildS.
George wilkins, and Russell VIII
liamS.
HOME ROOM 3os
Scholastic: Dot Bates. Mona
Gambler, Oma Douglas, Margaret
Garrett, Ray Gciger. Mary Louise
Godfrey, Margaret Hammond, JcS-
sic Hill. Vivian Klueh, Willie NJ.
Kuykcndall, Dora Milward. Jewel
Shcaly, Frances Shipman, Frances
Wright, and Anna Williams.
Cooperation: Margaret Ainslcy.
Margaret Brookshirc, Dot Bate,
Mona Gambler, Sara Dixon, Mar
earct Garrett. Ray Gcigcr, Mary
l.. Godfrey, Margaret Hammond,
Jessie Hill, Martha Hill, Frances
JustuS. Olive Justice. Willie NJ.
Kuykcndall, Vivian Klugh. Billie
MacMurray, Dora Milward. Jewel
Shcalv. Frances Shipman. Frances
Wright. Lucy Stridcr, Anna VIII
liamS. and Jane Turner.
HOME ROOM liz
Scholastic: Robert Green. Ed.
ward Kantrowit2. Crawford Truck
and Samuel Williams. .t
Cooperation: Billy Anderson.
Donald Barber. Roy Bennett, Ed
ward Kantrowitz, Robert Green,
Clarence Moblcy, Richard Morris.
Crawford Truck, and Samuel Will
liams.
HOME ROOM 2l3
Scholarship: Marie BrookShlrc,
Mary Ellen Justice, Phyllis Orr,
and Sarah Stewart.
Cooperation: Catherine Bishop.
Ruth Chandler, Bculah Fisher. Dot
Hammond. Geneva Garrcn, Evan
pclinc Harrclson. Edna James,
Mary F.. JuStuS. Louise LuSk. An
ME McCorklc. Mary Lvda. Marie
RrookShire. Dot Merrill. Florence
Owcnby, Elizabeth Owcnby. Nancy
Ransom. Marion SaXmann, kath-
ryn Sexton. Shawnee Spears, Lucy
Tate, Sarah Stewart, Jeanette
Thibodeau, Sara Umflect. Gladys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Garden Club Will.
Hear Rev. Nielsen
Subject for Tonight's Ses-
sion To Be Perennials

Rev. A. J. Nielsen, owner of a
nursery at Fletcher, will address
the Hcndcrsonville Garden club
tonight at s o'clock at the city
hall.
Mr. Nielsen who has been fol.
lowing the nursery business for
several years, will talk on the sub
icct of pcrcmnials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Wright, and Iris Williams.
HOME ROOM 202

Scholarship: Frances Brown,
Elizabeth Johnson, Lula Mae Loft
lin, Thida Mccall, Jane Noble,
Claire Bell Reaben, Carolyn Ship,
Dorothy Thompson. and Wilma
Umfleet.
Cooperation: Frances Brown,
Ruby Buchanan, Ruth Buchanan,
Anne Featherstone, Lucille Frady,
Marjorie Jackson, Ruth johnson.
Elizabeth Johnson, Lula Mae Lof-
lin. Carlotte Justus, Inez Mason,
Theda Mccall, Luzon McMinn,
Margaret Orr, Jessie Parham,
Mamie Lee Presley, Wilma UNI
fleet, Carolyn Shipp, Emma Lou
wilkins, Nell Smith. and Geral-
dine Turner.
HOME ROOM 20l
Scholarship: Billy Bates. Gar
vice Mccall, Frank Sanford. Gar
land Williams. Brooks Williams,
and Raymond Williams.
Cooperation: Tom Allison, }. I.
Coston. Billy Bates, Perry Jones
Jim Justice. Campbell King. Al
fred Lubow, Garvice Mccall. Bob
by Quarlcs. Jake Rushcr, Frank
Sanford. Brooks Williams. Fred
Williams. and Raymond Williams.
HOME ROOM 10l
Scholarship: Robert BceGhIy,
Aubrey Dorm, Eli Foster, Louis
HcSterly.
Cooperation: Robert BccghIy,
Billy Combs. Aubrey Dorm. Joel
Emerson, Henry Ferguson. LOUIS
Hcstcrly. Brownlow Pruitt, Joe
skinner. Bill Smith. and Raymond
Matthews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
Gas, Gas All
the Time, Can'f
Eat OFSIeep

"The Gas on my stomach was 90 bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed 10 hurt. \ friend Ivo.
ussted Sclerika. The trst dose I took
BROUGHT me relief. Now eat ~
wish, sleep flee ard never felt betsr.'
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Scierika acts on eoTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary iaHIiyes
act on the lower bowel only. Actrika
Qives your system a thorough ebsns.
inc, bringing out cid, poisonous natter
that YOU would not believe was 10 your
system and that has been eausiro oss
pains, sour stomach. nervousness ana
headaches for months
Or. u. l.. Shoub, No fo'k, rpeTti
elm addition TO inis,,inai .isah'ins 4fis,ihs
greatly reduce. bacteria nd cvion hsefIli."
Give your bowels a REAL eiesnsino
with ac,erikl and see hcw god YOU
feel. Just ore spoonful relieved GAS
and constipation.
ST an l,,iiur D,uycist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-27
ZIRCONIA

2IRCONIA, April 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Early, of Ashcvillc,
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
w. c. Levi, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnwel,
of Valley Hill, were the overnight
guests Of the latter'S mother, Mrs.
Sam Jones, April IT.
Miss Mary Station visited Miss
Mary Ella Honcycutt at AShcville
Normal last Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil OStccn spent last
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Lewis MullinaX.
Miss Edna Andrews was the
overnight guest of Mrs. Broadus
Parncttc. April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones, Of
Mt. Hebron. called on relatives in
this community April lS.
Mrs. Allen Corn visited her
mother, Mrs. r. II. Levi, Thurs
dav.
Mr.. Lewis Mullinax and son,
Leslie. are both i'll with influenza.
This community was sorry to
learn of Mrs. Eta HIGGINS and
Nj. Ralph Higgins losing their
homes by FIRE.
Mr.. John Andrews Of this com.
munity was among the number Of
f. +. a. students who motorcd 10
Clemson College on April 20.
The farmers Of this section are
busy planting corn.
worth. Edna LavOnnr Duncan,
Edna Evelyn Edmundson. Richard
J. Enloc, Terrell Tricks. RATHER
inc Charlotte Fulton, Mae Sue
Ga!lamorc, Dorothy Helen Gallo
way. Ivan Galloway, Clara Belle
Garrcn, Henry Edgar Garrcn, Mil
drcd Elizabeth Henderson, Norma
Hamilton. Ada Mary Holdan Will
liam Andrew Lyday. Edward Hen
nv Mackcv. Jennie Marie Niece,
Harold Rivers Merrill, Lucille
Thclma Michael. Clifton Moore,
Mary Louise Moore. Pearl AnGc-
lima Null. Edna Jane McCrary.
Mary Carolyn Mcintosh, Banks F..
Nicholson. Elsie Mclunkin. Rcba
Elizabeth Nicholson. d. S. Orr,
Mary Elizabeth Osborne. Nina Lou
Rustin. Ruth SmithcrS Owen, Cc-
ellie Elizabeth Simpson, Mary Ma
ric Smith. Lille Elizabeth Siniard,
George Robert Southcr, Martha
Irene TinSlcy. Helen Melissa Sum
mcy, Florence Upton, Albert NJ.
williams. Helen Grace NcHaun,
and Jane Mackcy Tongue.
Tl........ -, b,,,. 10 ,.iIn "A horse