davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
PETER CARTER
Says

OUyS--
DOB and Virginia Jones gave of the incest parties at
ID their house last Sunday for Major "Spec Richardson
"pe everyone knows of the most popular bach
around and that he is back for brief VISIT
all his friends to say hello and definitely not good
bye"
"Spec unfortunately could not be at this party given in
his honor because of unruy throat and temperature Of
some 1O2 degrees but everyone else in town wasthere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Mrs. Doak Hostess

Mrs. William b. Doak has as
her guest at her Virginia estate,
Notre Mid, Mrs. Elena Murdoch
Scaith. She is the daughter of
Senator James j. Murdoch, for
mer minister of labor of Can
ada.
Mrs. Scaith, who will remain
with Mrs. Doak for several
weeks, was a guest of Mrs.
Doak for some time last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Motoring WesttoIowa Today With
Representative and Mrs. Vincent
Harrington After Short Visit
BIZ Flora Macdonald

weeks and the congressional folk will be flock
ing Washington take up residence for the succeeding
months Already have looked the housing stua-
ton and have decided their winter addresses.
Senator and Mrs. Guy NJ Gillette, who previously lived
on Legation Street have definite preference for Chevy
Chase and have signed up for lovely residence
Kanawha Street They drove East with Representative
Mrs Vincent Harrington who also have succeeded in To-
eating residence their liking Tennyson Street and
TODAY the foursome heading WesRo Iowa again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

DR.. Edith Sappington, of the
U. S. Children's Bureau in Sar,
Francisco, is stopping at the
Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
PETIT POINT = By Igor CASSiu

surprised when she heard my story
cause she had heard it herself, but
she had to admit that it wasn't ex-
actly (or, better still, at ally like
that. Now, you see what gossip
does!
PARTY THROWERS: Nancy
Letter will sponsor dinner party for
young Evalyn Mclean at her Dupont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Circle house
b e fore the
next Friday
Supper Club
d a n C e, De-
cember 9, the
same mite in
W hich Mrs.
Harry Black
will fete New
York debbie,
Eleanor vpm
Rath, at the
Curtis CT u b
The night
before, the
First Annual
T e r r a p i n
(wow y an d
Wild Turkey
Dinner will
be held in the
Pail NJ IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Mrs. Worthington Scranton,
of Scranton, Pa, is at the Carl
ton during her visit in Wash
ington at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Mrs. Davies has taken an
apartment in New York for the
coming months and she is now
there after a stay of several
weeks with her grandchildren,
Alice Conley and Joseph CheeS-
borough, at Darlington" the
Tydings' estate in Maryland.
Take Sterling Home
Another Marylander who has
selected his washington resi-
dence is Representative Charles
Byron, who, with Mrs. Byron,
has taken the home of the
American Minister to Sweden
and Mrs. Frederick Sterling on
Kalorama Road for the season.
The Byrons' home is in HagerS-
town.
Representative Paul Kilday,
of Texas, who succeeds Maury
Maverick, has taken an apart
ment at the st. Adams and
Representative Thomas R. Ball.
of Old Lyme, Connecticut. with
Mrs. Bali and their little girl
will be established in the resi-
dence at 1241 Thirty-third St.,
in Georgetown, which has been
occupied by William Randolph
McComb.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, July 12.-Sports trail
parade In ink:
Despite their April resolutions to be
business men, our professional golfers
still are the prize suckers Of sport.
They put on the show and pay the bill.
At their own national championship
at Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa, the pros
are paying So daily for accommoda-
tions, exclusive of such incidental ex-
penses as laundry, caddy fees, etc. q.
Our nomination to win is Byron Mel
son. who can get hotter than the cur
rent heat wave.
Rice Has Stellar Trio.
A wire from Mr.. Vic Emanuel of
Houston informs: Rice Institute
probably had greatest sophomore trio
in all athletic history this year-Fred
Wolcott, national hurdles champion;
Frank Guernsey, national intercol-
legiate tennis singles champion, and
Ernie Lain. successor to Sammy Baugh
of football fame"
A remarkable trio, but is Lain get
ting as fat as we hear? One reporter
says Lain is almost plump enough to
hold down the fat mans chair in q
circus sideshow Rice's football
team has every one steamed up. Mr..
AL Gotcha Smith. Boswell of L. S. u,
writes that only standing room will be
available in the 42.00O-seat L. S. U.
Stadium on the night of October 8,
when Rice comes to town.
But Green Bay, Wis, where the
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Turk Edwards Mining Gold
As He A,uaits Pro Grid Call;
Rice Claims Great Soph Trio

Packers play pro football is even
more football minded. Completion Of
additions to the stands gives the Pack
ers a $4,000 seating capacity, almost
one seat for every inhabitant
Speaking Of the pro footballers, Turk
Edwards, 26o-pound tackle Of the
championship Washington Redskins,
is mining gold in California, a better
fate than that of Publicity Man Horace
Renegar Of Tulane University, who Is
in bed with an infected leg after seeing
New York.
Poor old Larry MacPhail. No sooner
does the P. T. Barnum OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers announce, the club is out
Of the red than he's reminded his team
still is in the second division.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Champion Shute Shares Stage With Lesser in c. A. Pa,

aiming to displace Champion Wilfred
Wehrle Of Racine, Wis, were Harry
Dodd. %, Dallas. Tex, winner Of six
Of the seven tournaments in which
he has competed this year; Van Saw
age Of Manga, Utah, and Ed Kingsley
Of Salt Lake City, trans-Mississippi
champion and rlnner-up, respectively.
Another youthful aspirant rated .
good chance was Sid Richardson Of
Creston, Iowa, holder Of the Western
Conference collegiate title.
Former Champions in Field.
Former champions in the field were
Johnny Lehman Of Chicago, Paul
Leslie Of Omaha and Gus Moreland,
Dallas.
Seventeen States were represented.
10 of them by champions. Contest
ants included Dick McCreay, Fort
Wayne. Ind, and Alex Welsh, Rock.
ford, Ill.,, State champions; Don schu-
macher, Dallas. Trans-Mississippi
champion in 1896, and Chick HarbexA
Battle Creek, Mich, holder Of tho
world medal play record, set in the
Michigan State open last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
MOORE, WITH 1856,
IS MEDAL VICTOR
StahI, Another Threat, and
NetteIbIadt, Not Highly
Rated, Shoot 1885.
BY BILL BONI,


SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
July 12-As match play began today
in the national p. G. A. championship
over the Tabletop fairways Of the
Shawnee Country Club, Defending
Champion Denny Shute topped the
first quarter of the draw, with three
lesser-known campaigners holding the
other honor spots.
One of them, probably, never will
do much better than the 1873 he posted
to tie for second place in the two
day. 36-hole qualifying round. He is
Bland Harry Nettelbladt of Framing
ham, Mass. Harry has qualified for
match play twice before and has been
bounced out each time in the first
round. Even If he should get by mis-
opening test against Johnny Kinder
of Plainf1eld, N. j.. he probably would
run up against Three-time Winner
Gene Sarazen this afternoon.
Appear As Real Threats.
The other two, Frank Moore OF
Mamaroneck, N. Y. the medalist with
an eight-under-par 1876. and Marvin
Stahl the we'll set-up youngster from
Lansing, Mich, who equaled Nettel-
bladt's 1873, are in their competitive
prime, and both seem ready to step
out in earnest.
Neither is youngSter in golf
Moore, now 20, has had to travel IN
the shadow of his baseball-playing
brother, Terry, until now. He began
the game as a kid caddie in Memphis,
Tenn; spent five years as an electrical
engineer in St. Louis, then came back
to golf when engineering went sour in
1890.
Stahl, %, began caddying at II, was
teaching as an assistant at 16, and
for the last six years has been a full
fedged pro with his own club.
In character and attitude toward
the game, they present a striking con-
trast. Moore, whose game lacks dis
tinctive quality only because he is so
generally proficient, is casual about
everything He doesn't take poor scor-
ing too seriously and decided that his
medal-winning would satisfy him even
If Virginia's Erie Ball knocks him out
in the first round. Frank, unlike most
of his colleagues, doesn't even have a
pet club-he likes all of 'em.
Keen Student Of Game.
Stahl is keen student Of the game,
which he regards both as his profess
sion and his hobby. Not unusually
long of the tee. the curly-haired
westerner feels his strong points are
his short game, his putting and his
recoveries.
.Shute, given No. spot in the nu-
merical (no seeded players) draw as
title defender, was matched with
Clyde Usina, jr., and Stahl with Clar-
ence Clark, big Bloomfield, N. j.,
blond.
Other feature first-round matches:
Ed Dudley VS.. Johnny Farrell, Har-
~ Cooper VS.. Felix Serafin, stout
Pennsylvania veteran; Sam Parks VS..
Jug McSpaden, 1887 runner-up; Sara
zen VS.. Leo Walper, Johnny Revolta
VS.. Witty Cox and Ralph Guldahl VS..
John Malutic. If Guldahl wins as ex-
pected, he'll probable meet Dick Metz,
runner-up to him at Denver, this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

session at the compact little half
mile. oval, owned by Z. Roland Harri-
man. promises to be the most success
full in years.
Greyhound, world champion trot-
ter. will attempt to lower his own
mark Of 1894 for . half-mile track
on Thursday. He established the rec
ord over the same course . year ago.
The first clash of 1898 between
top-dight 3-year-olds takes place to-
morrow In the rich Historic Stake.
Harriman's Prohibitor and Eldridge
T. Gerry's Dale Hanover, two Of the
favorites for the Hambletonian, which
will be trotted over the mile track
here August 10, will meet in a family
feud. Young Gerry. a newcomer to the
sport. Is Harriman's nephew.
Today's feature brings together
eleven 2-year-old trotters in the $4,000
E. H. Hartman Challenge Trophy.
Hartman seeks bis third leg on the
trophy with Bagpiper. Nibble Han
over and Peter Astra, winners at the
Midwest Grand Circuit sessions. are
the favorites.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Rice
CONTINUED From Page ALLY

gether in action. It would be q
double eyeful. Not all star ball players
were graceful players. Matty was a
bit on the awkward side. Ty Cobb
looked awkward at bat with his spread
grip-but that didn't keep him from
getting more base hits than any other
ball player in the games history. Ty
was something else around the bases
wild deer running loose. Matty,
Cobb, Wagner, Frank Baker and
others rated around the top in abil-
ity were still shy when it came to
all-around grace in every department
Of the game"
Grit shoves Di Maggie out in front
as the most graceful Of all modern
stars. Charley Gehringer Of the
Tigers isn't far away.
Every move Di Maggie makes is
worth looking at" the Old Fox says.
''Joe Medwick isn't far of, but he
isn't quite as smooth as the young
Yankee star"
Other Grace Entries.
The most graceful of all football
backflelds? No argument here. The
Four Horsemen of Notre Dame around
1924. In the individual list you can't
leave out Red Grange
I'd name Bobby Jones as the most
graceful Of the golfers, with a swing
as smooth as a summer south wind
Harry Vardon was another who be-
longs in this class around the top
Grace is an important factor in golf
For example, Vardon's grace ended
around the green, where he was at
his worst.
One of the most graceful tennis
players I ever saw was Larry Doherty
Both Dohertys were stylists. But the
crown here goes to the late Suzanne
Lenglen, who was lighter on her feet
than thistle in the wind.
The two most graceful fighters were
Jim Corbett and Joe Cans. Cans had
no waste motion. At his best, pound
for pound, he probably was the great
est combination of boxer and puncher
in ring history. Anyway, most of the
old-timers think this about him. Cans
was a shadow with cobra sting.
Benny Leonard always had his share
Of grace, but in this respect he wasn't
quite up to Cans.
It would be hard to find any COM
petitor quite as graceful as Sonia
Henie was in the skating Olympics
She was close to the final word in
everything that goes into the makeup
Of graceful art.
Bobby Jones. Red Grange, Sonia
Henie, Suzanne Lenglen, Joe Cans
here is a group that won't be sur
passed in our brief day and time when
It comes to the matter Of almost flaw
less rhythm in their various capaci-
ties at one game or another. It would
b interesting to see whether any by
stander could name their superior.
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

~ Tue A1SocIated Fre6S.
CHICAGO. - severio Turiello.
1471z, italy, outpointed Milt Aron,
147H, Chicago (10).
DIES MONIES. Iowa.-Johnny
Paycheck, 178, Des Moines, stopped
King Levinsky, Chicago (3.
AsHEv1LLE, N. C.-Ben Brown,
100, Atlanta, Ga, knocked out
Steve Kahley, 18TH. Hazelton, Pa.
60.
BALT1MORE.-Mike Frattini.
italy, 149, won by decision over
Holman Williams, 143, Chicago
(1O).
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Voting on FIRST sAsEMAN starts Sunday! Who's YOU
fovonte? Easy to answer Easy to win! You don't have
to be baseball expert. VOTE EARLY NEXT WEEK!

Who's your favorite First Baseman? Is he
in the majors or the minors? Is he veteran
or a rookie? Is he left handed? Does he
argue with the umpire? Is he handsome or
homely? Is he home-run king? Or just
the kind of all -'round ball player you get
kick out of watching and hearing about?
To win new friends, Kellogg wants to give baseball
fans chance to pick their own All-American base
ball team. Every week for weeks you have
chance to win part of more than $4,000 90 in weekly
Cash Prizes by voting for your favorite players in
Kellogg's nation wide Au-American Baseball Poll.
Next week, vote for your favorite First Baseman.
The following week, for Second Baseman. And so
on, until the entire lineup has been decided.
Sounds easy, doesn't it? And it is easy! You don't
have to be baseball expert. Just do this. Get an
entry ballot from your grocer. Or write on plain
paper. Name your favorite First Baseman. He can
be any professional player playing in any league to-
day. Then complete this statement in 80 additional
words less: ri like him because So Fancy writ
ing doesn't count: Just give us your own personal
reasons for voting for particular player.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
HARNESS ACES VIE
WITH APPLE JACK
Goshen, Noted for Both, Has
Greyhound Among Array
for Classic Meet.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GOSHEN; N. Y, July 12.-This
quiet little village, famous for horses
and applejack, took on the air Of 4
metropolis today as the four day
Grand Circuit meeting open at "His-
toric" track.
With some 500 trotters and PAGERS,
ranging from untried 2-year-olds to
the mighty Greyhound, taxing the stall
capacity of the towns two tracks, the
Evening star., 1938-07-12
YOUNGSTERS RULE
| IN WESTERN GOLF
Four at Head of Stellar Field
Starting Amateur Title
Play Today.
By the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind. July "a
Three young golfers and a trio of
former champions were standouts in
q field of ISL contestants who began
the first qualifying round for the
Western amateur championship on
the Chain O,Lakes Country Club
course today
The young sharpshooters who were
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Piedmont League.

Piedmont League.
Norfolk. g; Charlotte. 4.
Rocky Mount. 3; Richmond. 2.
Winston-6alem. 6: Portsmouth, B.
Ashevtlle Durham. rain.
Eastern Shore League.
Pocomoke City, z; Milford, 6.
Dover-SaliSbury. rain.
Others not scheduled.
Bi-State League.
South Boston, 3: Mayodan, 2.
Retdsville. IL: Danville. 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Send your entry. with the tops from noo packages
Of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, your name and address,
and the name and address of you grocer, to the
Kellogg All-American Committee, Howard CLARK
Building, Chicago, Ill. Further information and
complete rules are contained in the official entry
ballot, which your grocer will be glad to give you.
The ball player receiving the largest number of
votes each week wins brand new Buick and posi-.
ton on Kelloggs All-American Team: Each week,
fans and grocers share in the big cash prizes as
shown at the right. And you don't have to vote for
the winning player to receive any of the awards.
But be sure to vote early next week Vote as often
as you like Your entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Saturday. July %.
Plan to vote eery ,ceek for the next nine weeks
to help put your favorite players on the team! Re-
member-you have l,04 chances to win q cash
prize every week for nine weeks!
TUNE I'M Every week Of your avorte radio stations
broadcast the ball want hear well hot
about tho Kellogg AAmerican Baseball Poll There will
also be exciting Sports Interview of atime baseball heroes
by famous sports authorities. Don't miss themi Millions Of
Other fans will be listening.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. IL: Knoxville, &.
Only game scheduled,
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Binghamton-W Wilkes Barre, rain,
Only game scheduled.

South Atlantic League.
Greenville, 4; Columbus, 8 "a innings)
Macon, 2: Augusta. l.
Savannah, 2; Jacksonville. 1.
Columbia, SIS; epaYtanburg, 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

huge lakes.
The IGl.0O0 acres involved in
thc proirct do not include any
railroads. or h%rd.surlaccd high
ways. unly 5000 "c"cs are listed
as high grade upland and $4,000
acres aic in swampiaud.
Dr. +. II. II. Calhoun. consult
inc gcologist Of Clemson college,
reported 10 the authority that
within 30 miles Of the project AZ"
many resources capable Of de-
vrlcpmcnt which are not now used
commercially.
MANY NATURAL RESOURCES
Thc%" natural resources include
m%ri deposits. pho.phat" rock,
timber for paper and h#rGwood.
granite. Eaoiin. sand and other
products. Vegetables for canning,
cotton for textiles and tob%cco
are crops most commonly grown
in the area.
The project will follow a course
that was chartcd $40 years ago
when rich planters built Il canal
to connect the two rivers and act
~ trade artery between Charles
ton. chen famous seaport, and
upstate South Cardinal.
This c#naL - miles long. was
! dag with slave labor and cost
$40, O0O Il mile. Ii required eight
Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
. STORIES
ENl s FTAMPS
Battling the Arctic
3v Men on Wings

wlNCE 1881 Soviet Russia has
} become Increasingly conSciou:
# the task OF conquest in the Are
ir wastcS. Expedition after e.
)cditlou has pioWed into this will
lerncss, and not the least Of thcst
nave been the airplaneS and dir
GibleS.
Eussia's ultimate goal in this
york. says III. Otto Schmidt, So
not Arctic Hero No. !, is COM
.lrtr mastery Of the far north
ven 10 the pol" itself. Accord.
3.ly, ElsS,an flyers have pio-
.cayrd tiNs aerial route to The
United Slatc5, and DR.. Schmidt
md a party camped for eight
months on a floating chunk of ice
J, the North Pole TO study weather
,arGii.ons. Eventually they We're
,,.cucd off the coast Of Green
and.
nla r:am. Russian drigiblc
GsGS,t.-vU \.aS to have effected THIS
,>.,l>. Il tax of from Moscow
o. - ...>: ..-4t To MWman5k on
re- I..lc coast, bat ran into an
lj,.n Of lad Visibility and crashed
40 a IaaI.'u,n near Kandaiah-
.na. III lH,,cS from MurmanSK.
ihirtrrn Of the crew were killed.
nrr.. injured. two escaped. Sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified az adminiStra.
tor Of the estate Of Emma LYDIA,
deceased. this is TO notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them To the un-
dcrSigned on or before the 18th
day Of June. 1899. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of rccov-
cry. All persons indebted To said
estate will please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This June II, 1888.
VI. f. TOMS.
Administrator estate of Emma
LYDIA. 81 l-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
43-Personal Property
Lost and Found

MISPLACED vegetables in rear
commandment % auto on Fast
Seventh Ave. Please notify
Imc--NrWS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
PITTSBURGH PAINTS

VEGETABLES - We are now
handling vegetables and butter
along with battery-fed frlerS.
eggs. fish. All kinds fine poul-
.l.y. Attractive prices. NJ. n.
Cox. Phone S4S. Third Ave. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE

ONN AAANAA
Cards Of Thanks and Trlb-
utes Of Respect are accepted at
&c word.
DO not ask for information
regarding keyed ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
IF error Is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
SeUucut insertions. The adver-
tiSer should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon. and classification po-
SitiyeIv will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want al are charged the rate
is lOc and sc per line, 2Oc and
Zoe per line, and zoe and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

Isadora Duncan was killed in n
freak automobile accident ;t
Nice. France. in 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

NEW MONEY invested in July to
date has enabled Us TO catch up
with loans. Funds are still COM
in" i'm. We can again accept
applications for prompt hand
ling. File your application to-
day and get the best home loan
that can be had. First Federal
Savings Il Loan Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
6-Business Services
YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEMS

lVUN LNONDN
We find JOY in solving them
when you will suggest your
wishes. Particular attention 70
your needs. Try MilIcr's laun-
dry 4 Cleaners. Phone 1913
Fourth Ave +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
13--Merchandise

Notwithstanding for every
body. Air dried Ok cedar shin
giles. Certainteed asphalt shin
giles. asbestos shingles, galvan-
lied and painted tin shingles,
Ccrtaintced roll roofing, Chan
ncldrain Cop-R-Loy, etc. Hen
dcrsonyille Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
27-Farm Products

SEE HATCHS MARKET az de-
Dot for top price and delivery
date O.. veal calves. Phone 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
= = =. =. - =. = y n -
BUILDING NEWS
Published BY
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

+. &. Sitton is doing some
work at Balsour for {. p.
Thompson w. J. Worsham
at Fletcher had us make up an
order of screens for him last
week Our shop is at your
service with a crew Of skilled
workmen All we ask is
trial order.
I. :: = = = - i: y + 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

FOR SALE-Piano, in first class
conditions: original cost, $3.50 ;
G"r only S71. Reliable Furni-
turc Co., opposite Courthouse.
Phuuv 1896. More value for
your money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

QUALITY cleaning and laundry.
Ask anyone accustomed to
quality about Abbott-Nnight.
Then Phone SIS. Branch office
It2 \. Church St. X. Carolus
Williams MGR. <
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
15-Miscellaneous

20 VOLUMES, 1lth Edition, En-
cyclopcdia Britannica. Write
Perry GianakoS. Box 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
ATTENTION FOOT SUFFER

- 4 E-AN ASN wa ~ NAN
ERS-Fallen arches. calOuscd
feet. weak metatarSal relieved
instantly. Get shoes to fit your
feet. Knapp Bros. cushioned in
ncr-Soicd ShoeS-are the marvel
Of the shoe age. English Bros.
Main st. Phone $50.