davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
$3.50 AII-WoOI Blankets

soS@"sG Blankets "Sssn in R b'ss, 90
ty pastel colors with lus-
trous wide binding. Size 72xs4. (street
Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
81 Fabric Gloves

Some discontinued styles Ben an
galines, soft fabrics. some @@k
double-woven. Black. white and
colora (Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
35e Red Label Cotton

-s00-Yd. skeins of the popular - =
Bucilla cream colored thread at zoo
a 12c saving. Fourth FlOOr)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
S2.e5 Rayon Taffeta Spread

BE aut T ully brocaded SD 90
spreads in plain rose. green. AG
blue, gold and orchid. Twin
and double bed sizes. (Street FlOOr)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Ksnn's eee SoIka Tissues

800 Sheets of 1879 a for or
multi-colored facial It's 90G
sues to package. Soft.
absorbent quality. (Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
"Ladx PeppereII" Sheets

Soft, fine muslin sheets SSH 90
that count IA threads to MY
the square inch Sizes Tx
10S and S1x99. (Street FlOOr)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
ST Selma Silk Hose

Exquisite. long-wearing chif- Y1
TONS and service weights with &c
sturdy reinforcements. Newest
Fall colors. (Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
slz.e5 ceIanese Comforts

-. .efe,t, 0'Il lss r tst %
pure white goose down.
plain or two-tone colors. Size 72xS4.
(Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
S6.75 NaturaIizer Shoes

-Forty-five beautiful new s A az
styles in newest Fall ma 90
terials, all built on the ia
nous Naturalizer last Sizes 4 u to 10.
AAAA to ZEE in the sale. Fourth FlOOr)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Reg. $3.50 Play Yards

Forty square inches of So IA
play space with raised .@&
wooden floor and play
beads. Maple finish. (FOurth FlOOr)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
s2.4e to S2.e5 Curtains

Adjustable wide mesh s. m pr.
net and point venise lace, ~
72 in wide to pair, X
yds. long. Tailored acetate ninon, 2 1/6
yds. long. (Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
1895 Chatham Drapes

Heavy spun rsyon So III pr
damask with sateen lin n00
ings and tie backs. 100
in wide TO pair. 2% yds long. Rich colors
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
so-Square PercaIe Prints

Usually 26c yard New u - y
est patterns on white and col. SIC
ored grounds All 36-in. wide.
(Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Mems s5e and soc Socks
Bows Corduroy Kniekers

Partridge pattern. durable 81 MA
Innings and worsted cuffs. .AS
Strongly reinforced at seams
Sizes to 10. (SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Girls Winter Coats

Dress and sports styles, S0 -
fur-trimmed or tailored. OIL
many with matching ski
pants. Warmly interlined. Sizes to
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Girls School Froeks
Se.e5 "LuIIabye" Cribs

Decorated panel end S7 IN
cribs with drop side, steel go
frame link springs and
swiveled casters. Maple or ivory finishes
Fourth Fl0Orl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Boys
$3.50 Non-crush Velvet

"A superb quality that's g. an I'd
anti-crush and spot-proof! 400
Black and fifteen new
Autumn colors. (Street FloOr)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Father Times Youth Is
Renewed; Clock Painted

Father Time, as represented by
the town clock in the 1OO-fOOt high
tower of the Henderson Municipal
Building, has had his face lifted
and his youth renewed. He looks
much younger and much more
beautiful.
The numerals and the hands of
the clock, with dials facing four
ways from the high tower, have
all been given q coat of paint this
week in connection with the new
copper roof put on top of the tow
.er. "A scaffOlding was built through
the openings in the tower for
'Workmen to reach the roof. A
painter was let down on a board
fastened to block and tackle and
he spent most of Monday and
Tuesday in putting coat of
black paint on the clock numerals
and the minute nOtches, and the
hands.
So far as could be recalled today,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

1t was the first time the clock has
been painted since it was placed
there when the municipal building
was erected back in 1908, nearly
80 years ago. 1T is now much
easier to tell the time from dis
lance since the Roman Numerals
stand out in bold relief through
the glass face, zehind which the
night lights burn to illuminate the
dialS
There is nothing in Henderson
that is as much of a town land
mark as this old clock. Once in a
great while it grows tired and
knocks off until it gets some at
tentiOn, and it is not always quite
as accurate as 21-iewel watch.
But 1T seldom gets one left for an
appointment, and is looked at as
often as anything in Henderson,
and has come to be a most vital
part of the city's routine of daily
life. The people of Henderson just
wouldn't take anything for that
old clock. 1t is simply a part of
life itself to them,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGE is HEARD

Three reckless driving cases were
y card in county court today by Re-
O order r. E. Clements, the state TAX
i1lg mol pros in two of them.
James Durham, Negro, charged
w it'll reckless driving and damaging
pl operty, and assault with deadly
weapon, an automobile, was convicted,
and prayer for judgment was con-
tilued upon payment of one-half the
costs and 81 doctors and hospital
bill.
The state took a mol pros in the
casse of Joseph Lester Hyde, charged
wit il reckless driving.
Al reckless driving charge against
JOHN Henry Register, Negro, was mol
pro ssed by the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

interest in the Mediterranean is her
intervention in the Spanish civil war.
1T would be puerile to think or
suggest that Italy has pumped for
Franco because of her sympathy for
the latter's Fascist aims or her hatred
of communism. Political sympathy
she would have for Franco in any case
but she is pouring out her blood and
money for Franco primarily for stra
tegic reasons.
"The same is true of Germany anc
whoever does not realize this under.
stands nothing of the Spanish civil
war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

tContlnrSu from rage .One.)
The formal decision was announced
as follows:
THE board of special inquiry at
Ellis Island, after a hearing, has ex-
cludcd Magdeleine Jeanne Fontanges.
passenger aboard the S. S. Nor
maidie, because of an admission of
crime involving moral turpitude, to
wit, assault with a dangerous wea-
Oon.''
Madam Fontanges, on arriving yes
terday to appear in a Broadway night
club, declined to discuss her self-pro-
claimed romance with Premier Mus
Solini.
Following the local boards decision
to exclude her, she announced she
would appeal to the board of review
at Washington. The appeal will act
as an automatic stay and she will pro-
badly remain on Ellis Island until
Washington authorities act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
ITALY IS IN SPAIN S.
TO TEASE BRITAIN
Answer to England's Re-
newed Activity in Medi-
terranean Area

II is difficult to get at the real pic
.,,ro Of European politics. But here
: something that does.
r. a remarkable article by Subbas
c,,.a,,dra Rose, noted Indian writer
- the Modern Review of Calcutta
- arc given a startling picture OF
tho European scene.
W. urqe that this complete article
.ntitled European Chess-Board,' be
cd in The Living Age for Novem-
49, IN the meantime read this re-
Ealing excerpt concerning the Brit
;sb-Ita!ian situation:
oAfter he had conquered Ethiopia,
,1ussolini made a speech in which
10 declared to the world that Italy
had now become a satisfied power.
The annexation of Ethiopia had been
reqarded by Britain as an encroach-
wont ON her preserves in Africa and
fine speech appeared as a pointer in
tho direction of the renewal of Anglo
Italian friendship.
THAT expectation was not fulfilled
Though Britain had at first challeng-
cd Italv over the Ethiopian question
ond then teaten a quick retreat be-
fore the bluff and swagger of Mus
soIini she had not forgotten the hui
initiation. In order to repair the dam
oee done to her prestige among the
Mediterranean and Near Eastern ma
tions. she set about strengthening her
naval and air bases in the Mediter-
ranean.
Irritating Italy.
ut is this determination on the
mart of Britain to maintain her posi-
tion on the Mediterranean and to
strengthen it further which has ir-
ritated and antagonized Italy-for
italy is determined to increase her
influence in the Mediterranean thro-
ugb the expansion of her navy and
air force. and this can take place only
at Britains expense.
1T should therefore be clear that
the present Angio-Italian tension is
not a product of II Duccs ill-humor
nor is it a passing phase. 1t will con-
tinue until the question of the future
hegemony over the Mediterranean is
finally solved through the voluntary
withdrawal or the defeat of one Of
the rival powers.
Italy's Reply.
"Italy's reply to Britain's renewed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Head Oman Defends
His Crime Plans
tcontinned from r,re one.)

Of over 100000 thieves, murderers
and rapists-crime's standing army
in America.
''They have been, in fact, quite a
blatant cutlery from these crime-cod--
dlers to the effect that any one who
seriously objects to the spewing force
from prison of the fomenting scum
of criminality belongs to what they
critically call the machine gun school
of criminology.'
I'm an attempt, either through ig-
norance or design, to throw a smoke
screen about the true criminal situa-
ton, these sclf-appointed ambassad
ors of the open cellblock, tell us that
the picture of crime as it is generally
known is a false one. They say that
crime is on the decrease, that parole
is a success, and that our prison sys-
TENS are building reformation and
rehabilitation with such regularity
that these predatory criminals should
rapidly abate."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

know more than you've told me.
Remember this envelope is marked
TO be opened after my DEATH
Well, a man Of the name of M.
Adams, of West Shilston, has died.
You tell me it must be his
brother. But We'll have to check
up on it. If it's in order Wen
hand over all right"
you won't give me the letter
now?"
mo"
Tim licked his lips. Listen"
he said. 'I was lying to you. I
see I must tell you the truth. It's
my Adams who is dead all right.
And I know what's in the enve-
lope. It's a letter written to me
10 years ago, and it's rather
giveaway. What is called a
moral offense'. Adams got hold
of it, and he's been Matchmaking
me. ever since.
I'm professional man in
West Shilston, a dentist. If I lost
my reputation it means lose my
livelihood. I had to pay, go on
paying. But lately I decided it
had got to stop. raised a sum,
decent sum /. and Adams said
he would turn over the letter to
me for it. We concluded the bar
gain yesterday and he gave
me that note.
'Then the bloody fool has
to go and get drunk, to celebrate,
I suppose. And he was riding
home last night. and broke his
neck. You see what position
it puts me in. -" ~
Tim turned his CHASTITY sweat
ing face toward the two solicitors.
Both were watching him atten-
lively, but nothing could be
CLEANED from their expressions.
''Blackmail. You under.
stand? These things are best
hushed up. You've no motive in
running me. :"
Mr.. Major spoke gently. "Your
secret, whatever it is, will be per-
fectly safe with us, Mr.. Kennedy.
I don't suppose it's criminal
"Then you'll give me the erlve-
lopez"
I'm afraid we can't do that"
"Tn give you $500 for it."
The solicitors exchanged chances.
Mr.. Kay spoke. His eyes never
left Tins. II think, old man, UNI
der the circumstances :"
Tim tried to rise, but he could
not move from his chair.
Mr.. Major nodded. Eyes, /
think we'd better"
He slit open the envelope.
(THE END)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

eye I know he's all right"
There was another silence. It
was broken by the entry of a
bald, elderly man in a state of
some excitement.
He went up to Mr.. Kay, and said
a few words to him in a low voice.
"Good heavensw said Mr.. Kay.
He turned to Tim. adams is
dead"
"Dead?" echoed Tim, fighting
for control.
It was Mr.. Major who an
swered. He held out a newspaper
to Tim, and pointed to a para
graph. 'That's him, isn't it?"
It was only two lines, under the
caption DARTS Player Killed" :.
M. Adams cycle accident {.
West Shilston.
"Good Lordw Tim struggled.
IT'D no idea. But that's not
my servant Adams; it must be his
brother. His brother lived in West
Shilston too.
'Same initial?"
eyes Martin. My man is
Merivale. He's all right, he gave
me that note this morning.
"You saw him this morning, and
he said nothing about his broth
er'S death?"
''No, not a word. You know I
think I see. This letter he gave
you, it must be something to do
with his brother. Something
he wanted to hush up. !. How
ever, it's not my business, I'm
only the messenger. I'd be glad
if you'd let me have it now. I've
an appointment at half past H."
"Just a minute, Mr.. Kennedy"
It was Mr.. Major who spoke.
1--WE no doubt it's all right, but
you'll admit the circumstances are
rather unusual. I have the letter
here, but I think you'll agree we
ought to find out a little more be-
fore we hand over"
"But I promised Adams. He
was very urgent. wouldn't care
to go back to him without it."
Mr.. Kay answered. I'm afraid
you must"
''But I insist! I've given you a
clear authority to hand over this
letter to me-"
Mr.. Kay shook his head. ITO
put it bluntly, Mr.. Kennedy, your
conduct is rather suspicious. I
understand you came here at half
past 9, and you've waited till well
after II. ALI to carry out a COM
for your servant. It
doesn't sound natural, and it
doesn't sound natural your being
so importunate now. if you don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
NEGRO FORGER| IS
HELD UNDER BOND
James Fuller Charged With
Attempting to Cash
Forged SIPS Check

James Fuller, Negro, who gave his
address as route 3, Louisburg, is be-
ing held in the city lookup to answer
a charge of attempting to forge n
check of $125 on H. E. Newton at
Citizens Bank and Trust Co., yester-
day afternoon.
Fuller presented the check at the
bank for cash, but was refused, and
while r. o. Rodwell, cashier, engage
ed the Negro in a conversation, police
were called, and Officers J. G. Hud-
gins, w. M. Reid and M. j. Kearney
rushed to the bank to arrest the al
legged forger.
Fuller is in Jail in default of $500
bond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

CONTINUED from rage One.l
and the Southern New York Federal
District Court
Will1lm Smith, attorney for the
Aluminium Company, commended if any
proceedings are brought they should
be filed before the Federal district
court at Pittsburgh, where a consent
decree against the company was en-
tered in 1912.
The Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics, in the meantime, reported AM
erican farmers received about $734,-
100000 more from sale of principal
farm products and from government
payments during the first nine months
of 1897 than during the same period
last rear. .
1t estimated receipts for the 1887
period at s6,175, 100000, compared with
$5,432, 100000 for the 1925 period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

practice whenever he makes avail
able to employees any information
about the national labor relations
act" ..
"As yet the board has not seen lit
either to put out itself simple and
unbiased explanation of the act suit
able for distribution to employees, or
to agree to give it's stamp OF approval
to such a statement prepared by any
one else" -,
Tn the Mansfield Mill case the
board cited two Leaflets cifcuiaeeo
among employees rs proof 81 the com
unny's hostility to labor organizaelo,l
and held that the circulation OF sucn
views was an attempt to discourage
union organization
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

trail observers summarized cost of the
conflict in the Shanghai and North
China areas thus far as, roughly:
Expenditures Chinese, $3.50, 900 900:
Japanese, $600,0O0,000.
Property loss, Chinese, $780, 100000.
Casualties: dead and wounded, Japa-
nese, $4,000; Chinese 100000.
Trade loss, Japanese $25O,OOO,0O
Chinese, $10O,OOO,0OO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

ing a railroad connecting Jaca with
Orna and Sabinanigo and the rest of
insurgent Spain. The railroad runs
north into France and was a main
route for insurgent supplies from low
er Aragon.
Heavy fighting also was reported
a little further south. This section
has been contested for several weeks,
with the line wavering, but with no
elusive results.
From Fort Vanuder, France, an in
surgent announcement that a blockade
of the Spanish coast held by the gov
eminent would re started tomorrow,
led French naval authorities to warn
shipping to look out for mines in
Spanish territorial waters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Spaniards Engaged
In Death Grip

lContinned from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Ruling Regarded
Employer Muzzle

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Roosevelt Issues
Proclamation For
Thanksgiving Day

tcont.nuea from rage one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
Chinese Retreat is Quiet,
Orderly During Night

CONTINUED from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
immigration Board
Bars French Lady

econtlnrzu from rage .onea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23

trouble. The ridiculous psychological
fear of lower gold prices has, disap-
reared for the moment. World arma-
r11ent continues on apace, however,
and that means the sale abroad of
millions Of dollars of American raw
materials and munitions. Right now
Germany and Italy are spending DC
cents of every tax dollar for arma-
nents: France, 80 cents; Russia and
England, 20 cents; and the United
States, 13 cents.
THE BASIC TREND of business
is still upward. This is most impor-
tant of all. For five years Q931-35)
the nation produced less than it con-
slnned and built less than it Destroy
ed. One year of relative prosperity
cannot make up this deficiency. De-
pressions come only when securities
are over-inflated, bank credit is over
expanded, inventories are Over-stock-
ed, productive capacity is over-built,
and buildings and homes are over
/ constructed. This is not the case to-
day. We have now just entered an
other period Of prosperity.
Of course, there always is at least
one, fly in the ointment Today there
is the fear Of the eventual war brew
ing in Europe or the Far East. There
is the factor of profit margins dim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23
BIGHORSE SHOW
AT HENDERSONVlLLE

Hendersonville. July 23-Riders
from twelve states will compete here
Inlv 20 and 80 in the largest horse
show ever held in North Carolina. H.
Fl. Mitchell, director of the show, says
that 200 horses have already been en-
tered in the event, including the prize
stock of many wealthy horsemen OF
the southeast. Special events Tor ma,
tive draft stock have been arranged
this year.
! The vanguard OF horse people has
already begun to arrive in Henderson
Vile. which, for the next few days
will be the riding capital of America
Among the notables on hand are
Harry B. Thornton, widely known
hcrseman of Bradsfordsville, KY, who
will be saddle judge, and Lloyd Tate,
Pinehurst, hunter and jumper judge
A large number of young riders
from out of state, now attending the
numerous summer camps in the
mountains, will swell the entry list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23

building spiral winding upward again
lied industries.
INVENTORIES are not worrying
me despite the high industrial pro-
duction level since last September.
Shelves, which were becoming over
stocked early in the year, have been
pruned back to normal by fairly good
retail sales (roughly 10 per cent above
a year ago., With prospects of excel
lent trade in the fall, new orders will
soon be filtering back to manufac-
turing plants.
NEW INDUSTRIES are slowly
coming to the fore. Acknowledging
has reached the state of big business
after it's busiest season on record.
Aviation employment is Sc per cent
above the 1929 level. New glass, rub
Der, plastics, and other chemical pro-
ducts are forging ahead. Established
companies in older industries are con-
stantly discovering and marketing
new products, thus building up. sales
volume and job and payroll totals.
FOREIGN TRADE has made great
progress in the last year. Since. last
November, exports have jumped go
per cent and imports 40 per cent The
administrators efforts to lift world
commerce back to it's old level are fl
naIly being rewarded. Foreign trade,
while small in omparison to our total
business, is vitality important. A $780,
100000 weekly gain in the overseas
sale of merchandise provides a big
additional payroll and lot of new
jobs for American workers.
THE FRENCH CRISIS seems to
have passed, at least momentarily, al
though japanese are again making
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8, Portsmouth 1.
Norfolk 2; Rocky Mount 1.
Richmond 3; Charlotte 2.
Winston Salem Z; Asheville II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 1.
Detroit II; Boston 4.
st. Louis 10; New York 4.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Z; Chicago 4.
Boston 2; st. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 1.
New York 6; Cincinnati s..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T6da8G41Ile;s.'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem at Asheville.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Durham
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23

Marshall Ballentine, Greenville, and
DR.. w. Allen Brewton, Asheville.
F.. J.. Heath, Charlotte, and Frank
Fl. Fender, Biltmore.
Bobby Dunkelserger, High Point
and Paul G.. Cushman, Greenville, S.
c.
M. C. Dudley, Greenville, S. c., and
Jefferson E. Owens, Hickory.
Charles M. Benton, Greenville, and
Richard S. Tufts, .Pinehurst.
The association said the number
of tournament places to be awarded
would be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-23
PA|R|NGS GIVEN IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sectional Qualifying Rounds
Next Tuesday At Ashe-
vile Course

New York, July 23.-(AP)- The
United States Golf Association an
nounced today pairings for the sec
tional qualifying rounds for the anna
teur championship tournament to be
held August 1928 at the Alderwood
Country Club at Portland, Ore.
Qualifying rounds for this area, to
consist of 36-hole medal play. will be
at the Biltmore Forest Country Club,
Asheville, N. c., next Tuesday.
Pairings for 'the Biltmore trials fol-
low:
John Rogers, Greenville, S. c., and
Nathaniel w. Gennett, Jr., of Bit
more, n. c.
Nelson MacRae .Linville, N. g., and
William H Williamson, Jr., Charlotte,
N. G.
Charles Dudley, Greenville, S. c.,
and Henry Westall, Asheville, N. c.
Harry K. Dorsett, Greensboro, n.
c. and Judd Brumley, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Wiburn A. Baird, Biltmore, D. L.
Lamb, Asheville.
w. S. Terrill, Greenville, S. G., ana
w s. Alexander, Charlotte.