davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
smith Smiles, After All

Smith hid his chagrin well aS he studied his putt Certainly, he must be raging inside. Hadn't he held the title in the bag until that 18th tee when his slire-fire chances went flying off with his out.of- bounds drive? " l,.j "'
 But now, lying IS feet from the cup, he needed that putt to win, two to tie. i 3..,
 Play 1t safeP Or shoot the works2 0rimly, he shot the works [. ... =. |. and shuddered and almost shouted. s."E t.,j 'f t
 The ball stopped 50 near the cup that e puff of wind could have oonnped 1t in. But the wind which had swirled about Smith ali day seemed to stop at that moment. and he had to be content with a 288, Q tie. '" .rS'n s
 asmile, Horton" the cameranan said. z el :, Is ..E /.
 T can't produce one" smith said, grtmly ..y. iN H'i
 Hey get off the greenl" q voice boCnIed. Here comes Runyai1 and aif he needs Is . putt to tic ~ z Smith looked at GuidahI. .5... Looks like q community affair, hiih?" lie said, and the smile he couldn't produce crinkled his sun. burnt face. Lets sit here and Yum 7 Isunyan came up thc rlse to his bali. IE was . good ie feet from the pin. Par away. but he had come q long way and maybe IS feet WanSisk too much. FIG was impatient l1 lli.d alt lfye dl.li'tt ait fsr t,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
 EXPLAIN l937 RULES

Edward Goodrich of Bristol, preS- ident of the Connecticut Association of Football Officials, George White and George Talbot of New Haven and Eddie Hart of Cheshire, were principal speakers at Q rules inter- pretation meeting and demonstra- ton held last night at the Y. M. 0. A. for the benefit of the public, high school coaches and players. The changes in the rules for the coming season, especially relative to the kickoff and forward pass defense were among the topics of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
GIANTS TO 3 7.
 BETTING CHOICE TO COP .PEENNANT' 2 ]
Schumacher Gets Chance to "CIinch' Flag Today;
 Yankees "Tn''
.By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent D
 New York, Sept. 23-(UP)--An- other subway" world series was in prospect today with the Yankees needing only one more victory to clinch the American League pen- nant and the Giants once more in the drivers seat after cooling of the Cubs in the National League.
 The Giants regaired their l-2 game lead yesterday by checking the Cubs 5-gaine winning streak, 60, before @ crowd of 4l,e76 at Wrigley Field. Hero of the Giants victory was Cliff Melton, the 6-foot S-inch southpaw with the Mickey Mouse" ears. Y ,'"
 The southpaw, who looks like Ichabod Crane, let the Cubs down with 6 hits, and no Chicago runner got farther than second base. It was his 18th victory.
 It was pitchers battle until Tex Carleton was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Giants pushed over three runs in the ninth of Bryant and Logan, during which Phil Cavaretta collided with Billy Herman and was knocked uncon- scious. 2 :,. n, t'
 Rival pitchers for the final game today are Curt Davis, winner of four straight, and Hal Schumacher, who hasn't beat the Cubs all season.
 Jack Doyle, Broadway pricemaker quoted the Giants Ia to win the pennant, and explained that the reason the price wasn't shorter was because of q schedule which calls for four New York doubleheaders in four successive days the last week of the season. tEaik
 The Yankees clinched !a tic for the Ainsrican5 League pennant by blasting the st. Louis Browns twice, 4-l and fi-O.. The YankS won the opener on . hits, including e homer by Lazzeri ywitif;a man on, Kemp Wicker kept the Browns' 2 hits scat-' tered In. the second game. Powell hit homer with one on, bringing the Tanks home run total for the sea- son to l66. /"
 Manager Joe Mccarthy hopes to nail down the flag in today's game with the Browns, using his right. hand ace, Red Rufang. Either a Yankee victory or . Detroit defeat will clinch the penrant for New York. .#..I ~ ,H
 Tommy Bridges won his 18th game as Detroit defeated the Boston Red Sox, 6-4. Rudy York hit homer No. 8 with two men on, In the other American League games the Chi- cago White Box trimmed the Ath- letics, e+A and Washington won from Cleveland, 6-4.
 The Cardinals increased their hold on third place in the National League to q game and c half by de- feating Brooklyn, 4.2. It was the Dodgers eighth straight defeat. Mtlt | ehonner. 32.year old rookie south paw, pitched the Boston Bees to e l0-inning, 3-2 victory over the Pi- rates. The ,Phillies replaced Cincin- natl in seventh place by defeating the Reds, 3-2. before 74p fans, low for the, year, at Cincinnati. A homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
London Writers Still Blast Us
By DAN PARKER

HAIRLESS of 's & sc.'s s ' T 4s S TsS
 and everything sl:s American & result M of N As PsCs Css ths month ''
 asbestos vaults lest they set fire to the ship with nsI sizzling % stun SS So O os es5'ssa @ a on t6e the amusement than anger .
 have given Tommy Far credit Tommy the whole tribe of them who nov profess S such % devoted % o r h %
 because the London writers gave them the he he s' sn s S % o .m the @ @ : Tsrrs defenders" as fl Tommy needed any thsnI
 Perhaps writers Dit a!ppant about Far, But SUx whether he's American or Patasonan treated @ % se 's %ssS a Si ' u S::n :ns ssr; S % of i % into % S s. ~s A; once n:nSn ] :SSIunn sssn. noinT HIs' isW exceptions
 There's Webster instance ss nsor @ S M sS S es to he has taken some pains to study the American and that SH TOmS TaPTs Sunday punch dent any deeper than mesquite walking across it could
 One the CPke P Hurst an man who %ansS % stable @ Of lighters and Id America than anyone in Gnsn for he has reaped many sound ages fighters 1%s!issn s York boxing writers that account Merits to NormanI story SHs sn ssnt sscE ns @ s oRe Ru o pn @ "S S H ss happened the weighing that sry day made things fighters themselves
  Wn @ @ se McAVoyS and he would been ad mtted instantly.
 the New York Baxter said for him. Beverley Is M F. which Parliament and not Military Policeman He, writes for the Sketch and this how he sizes up New York boxing than of n she turned the clipping which unable to iden to from Liverpool As glowing tribute to l reprint 1t herewtth
 Parker, Daily Mirror foul Louis The noble Parker Parker up less follows:
 will Louis hit him twice in the omach-one uspousy Louis will with stiff will with they will carry Farr back to wales.
 Aside from having written line about the probability of Farr putting oung Lou much less having started the S and written line remotely resembling the quotation attributed question exempihes the portmans nobility and honor of British sports writers better than any rebutta I could
 Copyright 1897, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Houston, Texas, Sept. 2Ss--( (UFD
 East is east and west Is vest and neither understand Dizzy Dean.
 In the east we think of the cele- brated pitcher as 8 screwball Of the highest order with eccentric dress ing and topped with whipped danl- ness. ,s li r.. ,'t..,t .,.
 In the west--well, they think the same thing, only they garnisl1 him up with diced didoes and water ton the braiHll cress. M 4$
 I found this out after only a few hours ih Houston, which is the city where Dizzy pitched for. several years before going to the st. Louis Cardinals. And | found 1t out first hand. My unoficial host in Houston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BOSTON "A. L.)

Summary: Two base hit--Free man. Three base hits Freeman, Rising. sacritiee hits -unslaub ,(2), Goodwin. Double .play-Jones to Wallace to Jones. Base on balls on Glade l; off Young none. Struck out By Glade 2; by Young 12. Hit by pitcher -By. Young (Rocken- fieId). Umpire gl16Kidar., fef4 Do you know the best game pulled out of the fire on eeptetnber 242
 Sec Thla Column TopsoFYow ~ (A1l Hl9ttts Ecsekve 1dfgetk Sport 5 " 4 :. v ssi fefiikes1 {, {. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
E--BY BRACE E. JARKET1E-@@-V Cy Young Held Browns to Two Hits, Boston Won so
'RY BRACE E
September 28, 1905. at Boston

CSRbCMVCE SOp AUVVp 0b DVDVUH
 (Thls Is the best pitching feat for
 any 23rd day of september)
 Boston'S s to o victory over the Browns today was attributable prin- cipally to Cy Young. This great as- set to the National pastime moved down Jimmy McAleer's charges with almost clocklike precision: he struck out twelve, issued no base on balls, and granted them but two hits, sin- gleS by Wallace and Frisk. Al
 Young was burning them in with so much power that even an adept like Crtger had hard time holding him. and on no less than three oc- casions Lou had to peg the third strike to Freeman at first.
 Jimmy Collins Red Sox got to Glade quickly, scoring two runs in the first and repeating in the second inning, which was more than sui. ficient to win for Cy, although Bos- ton added another tally in the eighth.
 Freeman with a triple, double and single paved the way for his mates. while stahI and Ferris got two sin- eles each.
 NOTE: Denton T. (Cy) Young pitched three better games during his career than the above game. May 5, 1904, while with the Red Sox, he pitched Q no-run, flo-hit, T1o-walk, no.bit- -batsmaT, no.batter- reach-first game in nine innings against the Athletics, winning 9 to o. June 30, 1908, he allowed no runs, no hits, one walk. and one batter to reach first in nine innings against the Yankees, the Red gox winning 6 te c. September 4o, 1897, while with Cleveland, lie best Cincinnati c to Q. allowing no rusls, nd hits, and 6pe walk iip nine innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
:. GRID TOEAsEL-..

Boston, Sept 23AUP)-Charlie Kerins, 2i0-pound tackle, has quit Northern university to enter-of all things--an art school. f.
 Kerins, who long has had a flair for cartooning, made his decision abruptly, just after Coach Jimmy Dunn had decided to start him at right tackle against Boston Col lege Saturday. V, l5&t .s&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

, ' Games Today
 PhlIadelphIg at Cinclnnati (2). HSSstoRR HHSEt Rost st PittSbarsss sS tcbbassso' t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
CARLO KNOCKS OUT
 7. MERIDE DEN MAULER

Palfea up with z Meriden 1, Art Smith rather than Kid Sal of the Silver City, WAterhurys Tommy Ciarlo came through with sa clean knockout oyer smith h the second round of tin three round test at New Haven arena last, night. Chfis drudipsIH, IS also Of this city won n decision over JoeEusu Of Bridge port in another ar1atesiE bout while ToniIly. Tucker also finished with q decision over Mickey Rand of New Haven. Smith and Ciafl0 were eD- ing about even wiief, the WAterblity by put oyeE hliS. haylgAge ll Esr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

'' ' " f Games Today
 Cleveland at Washington. Chicago ,at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at New York,
 Detroit at Boston. {, .. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BARGAIN OVERLOOKED

Seabiscuit, 4-year old handicap champion who has won almost $l60,000 in turf prizes, could have been claimed for $6,0O0 when he won the Mohawk Stakes at Sara toga in 1o36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
W aterbury Country
 Club Sports


GOLF
 Semi-finalists in the Country Club of Waterbury Women's Golf Cham plonships include the medalist, Mrs Edgar Stillman of Middlebury, Mrs Charles Upson, Miss Barbara Sla- win and Mrs. P. R. Kellogg, all of whom were winners of yesterdays play by close margins with the ex- ception of Mrs. Kellogg who won easily 6 and 5 from Mrs. D. P. GoSs Mrs. Upson won from Mrs. W. A. Amelung 1 up in the best match of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,,,,s, :. Games .YenteFlny
 Rnila@elRhIpsi Rnstsn P pitssS;,fSh s SInsI"9saa 2 St. Louis ,4, Brooklyn 2 New York 70; Chicago O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
M H@
 ? a4,,.dlngs d!l'ngs'
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

q Games Yesterday New York York {, $; Louis 1i,,. l o dsstSdd Is2Sdi Chicago Q, Philadelphia g.. Washington c, Cleveland {.
 Detroit c, Boston {. st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
TENNIS

Straight set wins were completed by favorites in the Country Club of Waterbury mixed doubles tourna- ment yesterday as follows: Lois J. Kilborn and Edmund Smith de- feated Betty White and w. H. White, 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Goodrich Smith and Jam1s Wild combined to take the measure of Jean Le- Vigne and Richard Heyniger; Gel, 9-7; Mrs. Rodney Chase and O. H. Upson defeated MT. and Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, 6-2, 6-4 and Har- riett Phillips and John White paired up to defeat Leonie Williams and s. P. Williams, Jr., 7-6, 6-3, in the only matches of the day.
 Elizabeth Phillips and John Will Hams advanced by virtue of bye as did MT. and Mrs. Merritt Hem- inway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
STILL FoRMIDABLE

Joe sutherlands Pittsburgh team that won the, last Rose Bowl con- test at Pasadina is virtually intact this season. The thfee regulars who are missing have numerous replace- mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
by Hershel Martin and triples by Camilli and Whitney won the game.

YESTERDAYS HERo-Ciiff Mel-. ton, Giants rookie southpaw who handcufIed the Cubs with 8 6-lit pitching performance and won his first game Of the year ever Chicago, 60. to boost the Giants lead to 2 1-2 games. HAyt't4h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

ISenya Colony iIar Afflca plais q ti4@ {. nisnfi pecti tief ltl ] ifi. llzpelAl el4 tsp z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
NATIONAL RACE ''
 .. INA NUTSHELL

New York, Sept. 23-(UP)-The pennant races at glance: .' l. National League z w L. PC GB GP New York !. 80 64 .6l4 ..I.. l4 Chicago ..... sS 67 .5so 2h Il Remaining games:
 0iants--Chicago 1, Boston {, Brooklyn s, Philadelphia 4. C., Cubs--New York 1, St. Louis G., Cincixlnati 4. y@.'
 American League
 " l. Pc os GP Detroit ....., $ sS %5s .SeS i2 il Remaining games:
 Yankee-Boston 6. Washington 2, Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2.
 Detroit Boston 1, Cleveland G. St. Louis 1. rfy",e. '4., D.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BY RICHARD MCCAIN NEA Service Sports Writer

It's interesting to watch men sweat in the hot furnace of conpe- tition and see how they react with victory-or defeat--happening in the next tick of the clock.
 Four times inside of an hour spec tators at the Western Open at the Canterbury Country Club in Cleve- land had the opportunity to ob- serve young men, tired, determined, hopeful, come up to the final green needing but well.timed, we'll aimed blow of a butter to gain glory and gold.
 Sam Snead, Ralph Guldahl, Hor- ton Smith, and Paul Runyan each came to bat at the finish with the crowd murmuring all he has to do is sink this ono ..
 It was a study to observe the four as they tried to restrain their joy, to suppress their anger, or bite back their evaporation.
 Sam Snead was the first to stride onto the carpet in the vestibule of victory. Sam was fighting in the dark. He didn't know how or what he had to beat because he was the first of the possible winners to come home.
 His approach shot was good, but not good enough. He was 22 feet from the pin. If he can only sink that he may win," the crowd said. And you could tell that Sam was saying the same to himself.
 He examined the grass as careful ly as a fellow who's lost his carefare, He took 50 long measuring the dis- tance, judging the contour, that you could have been counting every blade of grass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Z BO6t0n Paddy Mack, .Phiiadel
 plnial threw 'Bsli Collins, Z < Texas; {; Waiter Iipscn, New York, drew with Dutch schmidt, New York: z PaG1 Mack, 4 philad adelptia, pinned Sam Gardner, New York Jack Ecndos, 0reec4, defeated Auil Bgs1ni Italy (foal1 {. Dynafitte 0die: llost6ss, drew NiflH ca3Sieu 7 CsTeas x8ffs Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Sam Is Almost Jaunty


 But he was almost jaunty when he finally stepped up to the ball and stroked. .,. The ball ran true and fast {. :. five feet, 10 feet, l6 feet {. .. there was Q rising Inurmur of ahhhhsl from the crowd .. . then a sinking awwwwwwi The ball had stopped within an inch of the buc- ket. .Gtr ,e. F'@
 snead lifted his club up and looked at the blade face to face He didn't say e word but you could sec he was telling the damned thing just what he thought of 1t. Then he brushed the bali for @ 26o and elbowed through the crowd.
 Dammit said Sammy, but I'm lucky at that" .l su. ,|re
 Quldahl, a hullSing giant of q man, crossed the green and went down into 0 trap. His ball had dug into the sand. It was tough shot He could take three strokes and still tie Snead, but he knew that Smith was coming down the hornG stretch with a hot hand and he just had to get down in two. Maybe ever that wouldn't De good enough.
 But this was no time to fret What was 6 tough shot now, any. way? Hadn't he just made onei Hadn't his second shot plunked in. to the, rough behind 6 tree, anc hadn't he been forced to risk hi' life and the trees limbs to get uE to where he was?
 He swung the ball floated up in a tiny cloud of sand =. struck the green and rolled up tc a foot of the cup that isn't the wind signing in the trees--that'i Guldahi. He pushed the ball in fol Ralph" 0...
 Yeah" said ouldahl. "but wha, about Smith?" rn.t ....
 His hand was shaking a little while he wrote his score. .o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

Holyoke. Mass.-r Steve tCrushef) Casey, Ireland; pinned Billy Bar ttisIi, Chicago; Tommy Rae, South Hadieyy hattened Mike Baslus, Ken- lucky; Z Roy Dunn, Texas, threw Charles Strack, Oklahoma; Steve Brady, South Hadley, tossed Joe Kujct Montreal. v ,IF.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
dated February 90, 1928, and Of

dated February 20, 1928, and OF
record in book III page 81 OF
the mortgage records of Hender.
son county, | will on the q day
Of December, 1887, at IL O'Clock,
noon, at the courthouse door OF
said county, in the City of Hen.
dersonvillc, offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
land, to-wit:
Lying and being in Henderson.
vile township, Henderson coun.
~, \. C., and known and desig-
mated as follows:
Being on both sides Of the
new state highway just south Of
the town of East Flat Rock. and
being all that tract Of land con-
veyed by G. w. Brooks, trustee,
to J. {. Morrow by deed dated
February 4, 1927, and recorded
in deed book No. ia page 302 OK
the records Of deeds for Hender.
son county. and being the same
land conveyed by j. c. Morrow
and wife to c. ?. Rogers and A:
o. Jones shown in deed book l76
page ZIG. records of deeds for
Henderson county. \. c., to
which records reference is hereby
made.
This the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, 1887.
c. P. Rogers, Agent, Mortgage
By: J. Foy Justice, Attorney.
ll-l9-Fri-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
Oscar Meyer, Jr.,
Other VINO Fliers
Home From Races
Cub Pilots, $50 Strong,
Converged at Palm Beach
for Lap to Miami

Oscar Meyer. Jr.. manager Of
the Hcndersonvillc Airport, and
Fclmct Wilson, Canton aviator.
returned on Tuesday night after
attending the air races at Miami.
The trip was mad" by air. Ml.
Meyer flying his Taylor Cub. The
two aviatorS left HcndcrSOnvlIlc 4
week ago Monday and flew to
Charlotte. There they joined n
number of other Taylor Cub pi-
lots. i'm a TAYLOR Cub convoy, spon-
sorcd by the manufacturers.
The party meeting ct Charlotte
fled by way OF Columbia, s. C."
Savannah. Ga, and Jacksonville.
Overnight stops were made at Or
lando and West Palm Beach,
where the aviatorS were fetcd.
Other Cub pilots Joined the con-
vev at West Palm Beach. and $50
strong, the party then flew to
Miami
The convoy split up returning,
and Mr.. Meyer reported consider
able difficulty on the return trip,
due TO strong head winds. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
TimeS-NeWs
Want AID Rates

(Terms-cash in AdvSnee)
g a word for this size type for
srst insertion: half price for
suhseuuent insertions.
Vonthly rate-Sl 3 line (this
re TYPED: minimum Of FIVE
0es.
c q word this size type
for first Insertion; half
price for subsequent inser-
ions.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion:
half-price for each add.
iional consecutive inser.
ION.
Minimum charge. 25c.
cLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Tri5-
es of Respect are accepted at
% a word.
10 not ask for information
-crarding "keyed" ads, az they
are strictly confidential.
II error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
me incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible or sub
sa-uent insertions. The adver-
User should notify Immediately
81 any corrections needed.
No classified ada taken over
.rlephone.
Want ad department closes
noon, and classification posi-,
..veIy will not De guaranteed
sster that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance exceut 20 business men
~ .rrcerns having accounts
rfra this newspaper. When
amt ads are charged the rate
~ lOc and sc per line, zoe ano
lOc per line, and soc and Loo
Der line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Dec. lO.--MisS
Helen Good, of Charlotte, spent
Thanksgiving here at her lodge,
Happy Nook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Ostecn
have recently had the following
guests: Mr.. l.. J. Lcdbettcr and
Miss Bertha Ledbettcr, of Edney.
vile. and Mrs. II. \. Osteen OF
Grcenville, S. {.
Mr.. Sylvanus Corn, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia
is improving.
jim Mcdowell, Of Ohio, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Taylor Wis
tied Miss Iona CappS at her home
here Saturday. Miss Capps came
up from Grcenvillc for the week
end.
The big red cardinals and Other
birds are back at Ostecnola Grove
for the winter. Mrs. OStccn il
having food shelves built foi
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
EVEN GARNER HAS
NOT SEEN ANYTHING
LIKE THIS BEFORE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (UP)
Nicc-President John Nance Gar
ncr, who has knocked around CON
gress for 30 years, wore a look of
amazcmcnt yesterday when Sen.
Josh Lee, d., Okla, established a
new talking record of $50 words
a minute.
After Lee had finished Il 30
minute speech on The farm bill,
Garner wiped his brow, waved a
cigar and said:
81 never heard anything like
it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
Gifts for
THE HOME

RADIOS, living room suites, oc-
casional chairs, tables, Grunow
refligerators and lots of other
useful gifts. Select yours and
save at the Reliable Furniture
Co. Opposite courthouse. Phone
1886. More value for your
mOnON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10

landed here late Tuesday after
noon.
The entire trip by the $50 Cubs
was made without miShap. and
the party enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram at Miami, Mr.. Meyer re-
ported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10

Perique tobacco can be grown
on only about 1000 acres in Lou
isiana an dis used as blend with
other lighter tobaccoS to form n
fine smoking brand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage executed by
4. O. Jones and wife, Nettie
Jones. to c. p. Rogers, Agent,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
4-Seeds and Plants

ALL PLANTING is better for
roses, fruit trees, grapes, ever
Greens, and Towering shrubs.
Sinclair Nurseries. Jimmie Sin
clair. Mgr. Phone 869-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10

CHRISTMAS ORANGES, mex, to
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shepherds store.
Wholesale and retail. Louie
Drake. Phone 294-M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10
3-A--PETS

|OR SALE-Registered trained
and unframed settlers and point.
ers. Also all ages and sizes Of
hogs and pigs. o. A. Anders,
Route 4. Brevard road, Phone
562-X-M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10

SANTA BRINGS LAUNDRY -
Let him handle yours this win
ter and save you many dis
comforts. Phone him at 1853,
Millcr's Cleaners X Laundry.
l2O Fourth Ave. T..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-10

TOYLAND for tricyeles, wagons,
skates and numerous toys for
children. King Hardware Co.