davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Anac0stia Officer for 40 Years
Depl0res Loss of Personal Touch
RadiO.Cnr Men Cant
knoW People on Beat,
Lusby Says.

Pvt. Thomas A. Lusby looked back
today on more than 40 years in police
work across the river" and decided
that the modern machine-age officer
has little chance to be real police
man"
The man cruising about in a radio
scout car misses a very important part
OF policeman's job-getting to know
the people the 68-year-old veteran
of No. II precinct explained
why up until Is years ago I knew
by their first names every man. woman
aand child that lived this side of the
river" he said. And they knew me
so we'll that no difference what hap
pened, they'd come and tell me.
I'm not condemning all the modern
stuff. It's good for what it's made
for. But it can't take the place OF
knowing people to get information
One Of the Oldest policemen on the
metropolitan force in point of service
Lusby has been stationed at one point
perhaps longer than any other in the
District. He completed 40 years
service as policeman last April, and
for 80 years of that period he has
been at No. IL precinct in Anacostia
Most Of his service has been as q
mounted policeman and that's how he
got to know the folks in the South
eastern section Of the District so we'll
He rode horse on his beat for %
years. stopping on his rounds to talk
and make friends with the people. He
boasts that every kid growing up here
in the last 40 years knew me-" Since
dismounted eight years ago, he has
been general utility man. filling in
at several posts in the precinct
With a chuckle, Lusby recalled the
time about II years ago he caught a
hit-and-run automobile driver after
mile chase on horseback. The
motorist was chagrined that a horse
had bested his machine
Lusby became a policeman not fol
thrills, but Ito get something to ca,
for my wife and children" And he
doesn't recall any outstanding thrills
during his 40 years service. He has
arrested people for every crime on the
police calendar except arson. But he
never has had to use his gun.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
SEES
D.C.B|LLS' PASSAGE
Chairman Expects to Call
for Action Out of Reg
ular Order.

Although the District lost what may
be its last legislative day in the House
at the current session of Congress
Chairman Palmisano of the District
Committee expressed the belief today
the House would clear its calenda,
of all important local legislation be-
fore adjournment.
The next regularly scheduled Dis
trict day is August 9. Palmisano is
confident the House will give him
an opportunity to call up the impor-
tant District bills on the calendar
out of regular order if an adjourn
ment time is fixed before that date
Palmisano relinquished District day
yesterday at the request of House
leaders who suddenly changed their
plans, obviously with an early ad-
journment in view. to take up the con-
ference report on the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill and other
important national legislation.
Refused to Block Program.
Although criticised for his action,
Palmisano said he could not afford
to block the program of the leaders,
particularly at this time.
Il co-operated with the leaders
and I know they will cooperate with
me-" he declared. II believe thev
will give me an opportunity to call
up important District bills when there
is break in their program"
The most important bill on the
District calendar would authorize the
commissioners to borrow Federal
funds to tide the municipal govern
ment over its prospective period o.
insolvency between August ! and Oc-
tober l. A similar authorize ton is
in the tax bill now in conference
and is expected to be approved by
both House and Senate conferees, 50
the lack of action on the loan bill is
not regarded as serious.
Adoption Law Change.
Another major bill is designed to
strengthen the existing adoption law.
Palmisano plans to give that 4 pre-
terred status on the calendar.
The third bill provides several
changes in the liquor control act. one
OF which would permit the sale of
hard liquor by the drink over bona
fide lunch counters. The fourth
measure. which has been on the CAL
endar for two months, would license
and control BARRIERS,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BURNS ARE FATAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, about 80 COL
ored relief client, died today of burns
received when her clothing caught fire
in her two-room dwelling at 933 Lib
erty street southwest.
A neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth Grey, COL
ored, noticed smoke and broke down
the door. She found Mrs. Allen, her
clothes in flames, lying in the doorway
between the two rooms. Apparently
(er clothes had caught fire from q
stove In the kitchen.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
EMPTY CHURCH SAFE
WITHSTANDS ROBBERS
Asbury M. E. Office Ransacked
and Widow Smashed, but
Nothing Is Missing.

Had the robbers who tried so hard
to open the safe at the Asbury M. E.
Church Saturday been successful the
joke would have been on them because
there was no money in it, Rev. Robert
M. Williams, the pastor, laughingly
told police today.
I'D have reported the incident
sooner" Rev. williams said, but the
church officials thought I would take
care Of the matter, and I relied on
them to do So"
Nothing was stolen from the once,
which had been ransacked by the
thieves, who gained entrance t. the
church by smashing q rear window.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Concealing revolver from passers-
by with coat slung over his arm, a
daring bandit held up and robbed a
Sanitary Grocery clerk of between
5000 and 5000 shortly before noon to-
day while the clerk was en- route to a
bank with the money, representing the
receipts Of two stores.
The clerk, Charles Harvey, about %,
had left Sanitary store at 10l5
Eleventh street and was about to
cross the intersection Of Tenth and
K streets when the bandit accosted
him.
DO you know where the Sanitary
employment center is, budry?' Harvey
quoted the bandit aSDaying.
Without waiting tor IN answer,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Grocery Clerk Robbed of 5000
As Crowd Passes on Street

the bandit. short, stocky. red-faced
man of about 40, pointed the half
hidden revolver at Harvey and said
Lets have it," indicating a small
satchel in which the money was con-
tanned.
After relieving Harvey of the money
the bandit cautioned him not to cry
out or try to run for help.
There's another man on the cor
ner, who'll get you If you do," the
bandit warned before walking hur-
riedly away.
Harvey, who lives at 3ll2 Mount
Pleasant street, had collected yester-
days receipts from another Sanitary
store in the 100 block of Thirteenth
street, before he had gone to the
Eleventh street stose.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
PAINTERS STRIKE
ST|RS CONGRESS
Jenckes Asks Department
Heads to Make Inquiry
of Cause of Tie.up.

Congress today was taking an In
creasing interest in the strike of union
painters against Federal projects
contracted through the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Department
as Representative Jenckes, Democrat,
Of Indiana, a member of the House
District Committee, called on heads of
three departments to make thorough
and impartial inquiries into the causes
and circumstances Of the tie-up.
Other members on Capitol Hill also
are becoming concerned about the sit
uation and some Of the allegations
being made in connection with it,
Mrs. Jenckes said.
Meanwhile, as the painters remained
of the jobs other building tasks ap-
preached the point where they must
be held up pending completion OF paint
work, and chances of settlement ap-
peared stalemated by refusal of one
of the contractors to come here from
Atlanta, Ga, for a conference with
representatives of the union and the
Cancellation Service of the Department
Of Labor.
Miss Perkins Confident.
Asked yesterday if she had any COM
ment to make on the strike, Secretary
of Labor Perkins expressed confidence
that an "adjustment' would be made,
adding that a favorable situation
seemed to be developing in efforts OF
the conciliation service.
Congress must take a direct in
terest in the painters strike" Mrs.
Jenckes said in announcing the filing
of her appeals for investigations by the
Treasury, Labor and Post Office De-
partments.
"On account of my membership on
the District of Columbia Committee
have been applied to by citizens of
the District to demand that the De-
partment of Labor make a thorough
and impartial investigation of the al
legations and charges of organized
labor which caused the strike and ex-
pose the cause of the strike which
fear may take city-wide proportions
This would cause great loss of wages
to thousands of workers engaged in
construction work and loss of busi-
ness to merchants and business men
in the National Capital.
Contractor Refuses.
Il have made formal and official
request to the Secretaries of Labor and
the Treasury and to the Postmaster
General urging that sweeping and
thorough investigations be made by
those departments in order to insure
industrial peace in the Nations
Capital"
The conference refusal came yester-
day from William Wilson & Sons of
Atlanta, the firm which holds two
contracts for work in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue and one In the city
post Office.
1t is charged by Bryce P. Holcombe.
business agent of the local painters
union, that this firm and that of
Coones g. Raptis of New York, holding
contract for another project in the
city post office, have Disseminated
against union men and that they
are violating the Davis Bacon law with
regard to wages and hours on public
jobs.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
DRUG BILL OFFERED

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee introduced in the
Senate the bill recommended by the
Commissioners to regulate the pos
session and manufacture of narcotics
here. 1t was offered in the House
several days ago by Representative
Palmisano of Maryland, chairman Of
the House District Committee.
The Commissioners point out local
authorities frequently are handicapped
in narcotic enforcement by insufficient
local legtslAtion.S
Evening star., 1937-07-27
TRUCK KILLS MAN
c. A. Neville, Electric Company
Employe, Crushed to Death,

Claude A. Neville 80, colored, 635
Forty-ninth street northeast. employe
OF the Potomac Electric Power Co.
was killed today when crushed be-
tween a company portable compressor
and truck in the 5400 block OF First
place. He was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital
The driver of the truck, L. I. Ed
ward, 1914 Blair road, also a Pepcc
employe, was held at the sixth pre-
cinct pending coroner's inquest, but
later was released in custody of his
employer.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
SENATE ACTION NEAR
ON NAVY HOSPITAL BILL
Favorable Report Filed on Meas
ure Authorizing New Medical
Center Here.

Early Senate action is expected on
the bill already passed by the House
authorizing erection of new naval
hospital and naval medical center in
or near the District. Chairman Walsh
of the Naval Affairs Committee has
just filed that groups favorable report
on the bill.
Six years ago Congress authorized
replacement of the Naval Hospital
Building with new structures on the
present site, but officials later reached
the conclusion the present location
would be inadequate for future needs.
The original program of 1881 would
have cost s3,2oo,0Oo This bill au-
thorizes an additional $l,650000, with
authority to the department to place
the new layout of buildings on a diff
ferent site.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at O'Clock tonight. Lieut. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris,
assistant.
Overture, La Princesse Jaune,'
Saint-Saens
Fantasia. Carnival of Venice Barnes
Solo for trombone, Caprice" Rose
clarence Edwards)
Selection of "Old Favorites" Benter
Gems from the opera, The Pearl
Fishers" -Bizet
. valse, Tales of Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Three numbers: (a) "1ntermezzo
from Goyecas" -Granados
(b) "Martonettes at Midnight
Noack
(c) 'Danse Boheme" Bizet
Fantasia, Alpine Memories" Winter
"Triumphal March ChiaffarelH
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at Walter Reed
Hospital at $50 o'clock tonight Capt
Taylor Branson, leader; William F.
Santelmann, assistant.
Program.
March, First Medical Regiment"
Natafalusy
Overture, The Force of Destiny"
Verdi
Deep Purple" Rose
Euphonium solo, Premier Polka
Llewellyn
donald kimball)
Excerpts from "Maytime" Romberg
Humoreske. Comm Thru the Rye"
Bellstedt
Baritone saxophone solo, MY
Regards" -Llewellyn
(Felix Eau Claire)
"Rhupba," from Second SYM
phony" Mcdonald
Grand scenes from Faust" "-Gounod
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at o'clock tonight. John
S. NJ Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner. assistant.
Program.
March, THE Gridiron Club" -Sousa
Overture, Soldiers and Sweet
hearts" -----------Be Bergenholtz
Grand paraphrase, THE Evolution
of Dixie Lake
Depicting the gradual evolution of
"Dixie," slowly through THE Crea-
tion," Dance Aboriginal" and the
'Minuet." the melody is then de-
veloped until there emerges the i'm
mortal Dixie" This in turn becomes
waltz, then ragtime and finally grand
opera and the f1nale)
Scenes from comic opera, "Pinafore.'
Sullivan
: Popular numbers:
Honest and Truly Rose
~ In My Gondola" Warren
Waits suite, THE Ambassador
Strauss
Finale. "Gen. Pershing"- Vandersloot
A"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-07-27
'H0ME-RCLE' PLAN
FORD..C. .IOENTA|L
END OF 1000 Jobs
Kennedy's Bill Would Effect
Reductions by Not Filling
Future Vacancies.
CITY GOVERNMENT
EFFICIENCY IS AIM
Economy by Cutting Overlapping
Agencies and Citizen Advi.
sorry Unit Seen.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.


Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
OF Maryland disclosed today his plan
for reorganizing the District govern
ment would eventually lead to a reduc-
ton OF about 1000 municipal
employees.
Kennedy said the plan does not con-
template the immediate dismissal of
the employees, but the non filling
of vacancies as they occur in the
future through retirements, deaths
and other causes.
The reorganization scheme is to be
embodied in an omnibus bill Kennedy
plans to introduce in the House in the
next few days. All details of the plan
may be made public before that time.
Kennedy's plan is predicated on
increasing the efficiency of the munic-
ipal government and at the same time
providing methods of economy that
will ultimately save taxpayers thou
sands of dollars year. He also pro-
poses to give residents Of the District
an element of home rule" through
the creation of an advisory committee
of citizens to aid the Commissioners
> in solving budget and other important
municipal problems.
A reduction in the employe person.
mel, Kennedy indicated, can be effected
through consultations of various
agencies which perform overlapping
services, and also by the adoption of
. modern equipment in certain depart
ments Modern billing machinery in
the tax assessors office, he pointed
out, would enable that Office to drop
number of employees and increase its
efficiency.
Kennedy emphasized, however the
purpose of his plan lis not to force
people out of employment"
He pointed out it would take con-
siderable time to put his proposed
reorganization plan into operation,
and that it would be possible for Dis
trict officials to bring about a gradual
reduction in personnel by not filling
. vacancies as they occur
Kennedy quietly worked out the
reorganization plan after more than
three months of serious study Of vari-
Gus municipal problems. He predicted
its adoption would give the municipal
machinery its first general overhauling
and modernization since the commits
sion form of government was estab-
lished in 1878.
Various tax experts have aided Ken
nedy. He also sought the advice of
officials OF the Brookings Institution.
who have made studies in the past of
the District government organization
and needed reforms
Although Kennedy does not expect
congressional approval of his plan at
the current session, he said it would
be ready for consideration at the
beginning OF the next session in
January.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Coyote Shot in Lincoln, Nebr.

LINCOLN, Nebr. R.-E. r. and
w. A. Harrington. driving along Lin
coins main thoroughfare, sighted a
coyote. They hurried away and got
a gun. then returned and shot1th the ami
NAL.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at 8 O'Clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris,
assistant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Grace Adams, 8 acres
Rusher land, SLIT.
J. |. Aiken, IS acres l house
and lot Willow, $7.76.
J. IL. Allen, Est, l acre Kanuga
Lake, $2.22.
NJ. f. Allison, 35 acres French
Broad, S7.29.
Homer Anders, II 4S-100 acres
near Jeter mountain, $l.9O.
Madge Anders, 20 63-100 acres
l house and lot, S1.90.
Olive Anders, 81 acres near
Jeter mountain, $l.90.
billiard B. Atkins, 124 acres
Patterson land, 1882.
Mrs. Pearl Post Avery, ~
acres Annie Hughes Allen land,
SLIT.
NJ. ]. Bannong, 81 acres one
house and lot Willow, SSH. 30
Biltmore Syndicate Co., ~
acres Raines tract, $2.96.
C. l.. Black, 2 lots Indian Cave
Park, 97c.
Z. A. Blythe, ~ acres house
and lot Crab Creek, $2.66.
Mrs. C. C. Blythe, 16 76-lOO
acres near Jeter mountain, Sl.9o
G. II. Blythe, Sd acre l house
and lot Big Willow, S5.52.
J. E. Blythe, 8 1-2 acres one
house and lot Big Willow, So;lo'
Mrs, ]. f. Blythe, 10 acres Big
Willow, soc.
Mrs. ]. w. Blythe, 80 acres
Crab Creek, $3.50.
o. V. F. Blythe, Est, 46 acres
near Kanuga, $4.20. =,
Mrs. r. N. Blythe, Est, IL
acres house and lot Big Willow,
$4.S7.
Mrs. X. w. Britain, 20 acres
near Jeter mountain, Sl.9O.
j. A. Brock, EST, Al acres Big
Willow, $5.27.
J. C. Broom, so acres Jeter
mountain, $4.36.
Mrs. Dorothy c. Brown, l acre
/ house and lot French Broad,
$3.50.
John Brown, 81 acres 3 houses
and lots Mud Creek, $16.9S.
N. M. Brown, 119 acres one
house and lot Little Willow,
$32.SS. -ra
Elijah Cantrell, 81 acres Big
Willow, $4,22. e l t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

.
Cora T. Powell, 2 acres Up
ward, $l.09.
J. G. Ruff, 3 acres Blue Ridge
$2.7O.
Mrs. Gladys Corn Sentell, -four
acres Ridge land, S2.l5.
Will Shepherd, 20 acres one
house and lot Upward, Sill.
j. E. Sherman, l6 Ia acres
Oak Grove, $4.63.
NJ. S. Shipman, 10S acres one
house and lot Sugar Loaf road
$3S.13.
Mae S. Simpson and Julia S,
Wilcox, Is acres l house and lot
near Upward, SIP.
w b. Smart, 1 acres Tracey
Grove, $254.
d. w. Smith, 10 lots l house
and lot. IL lots Woodmont sub
division, SS.25.
Mrs. Lula Smith, 5 IA acres l
house and lot Dana, S7.48.
ID. +. Stepp, II acres Big Hun
CRY, 1922.
D. F. Srepp, 5 acres near Up
ward, &c.
d. F, Stepp, 156 acres Big Hun
cry, $l0.S6.
d. +. Stepp, 8 acres Big Hun
CRY road, 1898.
j. B. Stepp, 1 house and LOT
Dana, $9.37.
John II. Stepp, l73 acres Lit
tie Hungry, 1920.
]. NJ. Stepp, So acres l house
and lot Hungry, $8.47.
Mrs. Laura Stepp, 10 acres l
house and lot Little Hungry, I3c'
Miss Nancy Stepp, 20 acres up
ward road, $500.
Mrs. n. J. Stepp, 20 acres n
w. Case land, $l.9S.
Thomas Srepp, acre Pace I'd
| $2.73.
W. G. and c. X. Stepp, SO IL
acres mountain land Big Hun
CRY, $2.O3.
j. ii. Sticht, II acres highway
No. %, $ll.S9.
l.. p. Strider, SO l-2 acres Up
ward road, $26.39.
NJ. Il. Surrett, 30 - acres Up
ward road, $6.9l.
Charles w. Tabor, % "a acres
| house and lot off Dana road,
$ll.9O.
Mrs. NJ. n. Tabor, 20 acres near
| Upward, $2.lS.
J. II. Todd, u acres Maxwell
land, $4.36.
G. q. Walker, . 75-lOO acres
Hyder land, $500.
G. G. Walker, acres / house
and lot Sugar Loaf road, SO. IA.
Miss Ethel Ward, 3 lots How
ard Gap road, 73c.
James l.. Ward, $50 acres Lit
tie Hungry, $3.50.
Mrs. Nellie Ward, = acres
Dana, $3.50.
Newton Ward, 8 acres Little
Hungry, $l.5S.
Robert +. Ward, 90 acres home
place, $lS.S4.
Robert +. Ward, % acres Oak
Grove, S7.26.
Robert f.. Ward, 43 acres Hem
NETT place, Sl.S7.
Robert +. Ward, 81 acres Big
Hungry, Sl.1S.
Robert Z. Ward, 10 acres Gold
en- Hill, 1888.
Mrs. T. j. Waters, Is acres
Dana road. $4.26.
w. T.. Waters, 9 acres Old Dams
ffoSd; 66e. '-.--'
w. o. Waters and c. II. Jones
40 acres house and lot Gala
more road, $S.49.
w. II. Watterson, 6 10 acres
Dana road, 1881.
w. Y. wilkins, 80 acres Big
Hungry, $6.72.
r. F. Young, lot and l house
and lot Edneyville, 1888.
+. Ii. BenniSon, 8 acres Deer
Gap road, $l.91.
Blue Ridge Farm Corp, II
acres, A acres, / acre, l acre, :
lots, $2.26.
j. Il. Bradley, 15Xl5U lou SuS'
M Loaf road, soc.
+. l.. Conkling, 9 acres Phillips
land, $4.36.
]. S. Hyder, 2 lots Hyder sub
division, 60c.
H. J. King, 2 acres near Pace
road, SIC.
J. A. and J. r. Lance, 80 acres
Stepp land, $1.99.
Ray Macomson, 3 acres Howard
Gap road, soc.
T. Il. Stepp, IL lots Dana Park
! $1.76.
Mrs. T. +. Wolfe, l lot King
land, soc.
J. NJ. Calwell, 8 acres Big Hun
CRY, 33c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

/. S. Beddingfeld, 2 l-2 acres
Mills Gap road, $4.3S.
Mrs. 0. V. +. Blythe, 6 acres
Cedar Cliff, 40c.
Mrs. J. w. Radford, lot one
house and lot, 66c.
Geo. w. Brown, 3 1-2 acres
Clear Greek, $1.34. -,
Clark and Cline, $50 acres Ball
Top mountain, $3.50.
Ernest Clark, 2 1-2 acres Clark
Est, Gee.
G. S. Clingenpeel, z acres one
house and lot home place, $2.7O:
G. S. Clingenpeel, 20 acres OF
mountain land, 1921.
J. H. Clingenpeel, 81 acres
home place, $l0.25.
Miss F. B. Corey, A 1-3 acres
. lots, SSc.
Miss F. B. Corey, 80 acres one
lot mountain land, $2.07.
Pink Corn, Jr., 2 1-2 acres,
44c.
S. C. Corn, 2 acres Avery home
place, $500.
Z. V. Corn, 33 acres Clear
Creek, $3.50.
J. A. Drake, 9 acres E. j. Drake
Est, $l.79.
James A. Drake, 9 1-2 acres +.
J. Drake Est, 1887.
Nj. b. Drake, 9 1-2 acres, home
place, $3.65.
Miss Mollie M. Drake, 8 IL
acres E. j. Drake Est, $l.65.
r. Il. Drake, 9 1-2 acres K. j.
Drake Est, $3.65.
R. T. Drake, 2 acres l house
and lot, home place, $2.02.
Miss Sue Drake, 10 acres +. j.
Drake Est, $l.65.
Lena G. Eastman, 6 1-2 acres
Clear Creek road, $5.0l.
j. R. Edney, 8 acres Fruitland
road, $2.6S.
Ovid Edney, a ga acres Fruit
land, SSc.
Walter Ednay, 4 acres Luther
LYDIA land, $1.06.
Walter Ednay, 3 1-2 acres W..
G. Ednay land, 8 acres Ednay
Est, $4.S2.
Walter Ednay, % acres one
house and lot Edneyville, $4.07.
George Pennington, 10 acres
Clear Creek, $1.67.
j. A. Flicker and wife, z acres
home place, $2.51.
]. H. Fletcher Est, s 1-2 acres
on highway No. %, 1897.
Mrs. Mamie Freeman, 1-2 acre
Clear Creek, 66c.
r. p. Freeze ct al, 80 acres,
$3.50.
Garland and Bolton, SO acres
Chimney Rock road, $3.50.
Mrs. w. A. Garland, ST., Est,
/ 1-2 acres Chimney Rock road,
43c.
Roy Garren, 3 1-2 acres one
house and lot home place, $500.
H. d. Gentry, 100 acres Rocky
Mt, $6.67.
J. C. C. Gibbs, l lot Minnehaha,
66c.
P. B. Gibbs, 3 acres 1 house
and lot near Ebenezer, $5.49.
Mrs. Lula Glasby, 8 1-2 acres
Drake property, $1.65.
Mrs. Lula Glaspy, IA acres l
house and lot home place, SAL.
w. A. Glaspy, AZ acres l house
and lot mountain land, 1884.
Villa Golden, / lot Lanning
tract, Gee.
John d. Green, rs acres one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CLEAR cREEK-coLoRED

c. A. Allen heirs, 81 IL acreS
mountain land, $3.50. 80,
Mark Allen, Is acres l house
and lot, STAT. ,o
Ramsey Allen, IL acres l house
and lot home place, $1.36.
Eula Mae Bradford, 2 acres
Clear Creek, Gee.
Il B. F. Brown, Est, IL acre