davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
HENDERSoN'S CENTENNIAL

Buncombe county feels not only the nearness Of
close neighborhood but of motherhood Hender-
son celebrates the founding of that county 100
took part in the legislative primaries in 1898, Bun
combe itself having been established as years be
fore.
From the earliest days of colonial history the
territory whose people now celebrate their Centen-
NAL attracted settlers. both those coming down the
Southern Appalachian pioneer trail, and those who
came also from the South Carolina iowlands seek
ing a hracng summer climate in surroundings of
natural beauty. Visitors at the celebration today
and through Wednesday will have opportunity to
see number Of old residences, churches and other
historical monuments.
It was 56 wears ago that Governor Jarvis was
welcomed in Hendersonville by the firing of can
non AT the celebration of the crossing Of the noun
tains by the railroad from Spartanburg, Chron-
icer on the spot tells that the people came not only
by horse and buggy but by oXcart. Today they
come not only by automobile over hard-surface
roads but also by airpane.
There have been these and other changes Some
things are as Of old. as the program of the Tooth
anniversary itself testfeS. Here is still pioneer
stock much like their forefathers who as the Rev.
Dr. Campbell said at the union church service Sun
dav evening loved God. who built churches well
as schools and courthouses. Their descendants still
believe i'm civil and religious freedom, they still
sing the old hymns their fathers and mothers sang,
-ASheve Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
THIRD TERM TALK

Perhaps IT is good politics, as some of the Wash
ington correspondents think for President Roose-
welt to maintain silence on the third term ques-
ton inasmuCh as leaving the gate open enables
him to keep frmer grip on the party, but it is
unwholesome for the nation.
This question. answered firmly by our forefa-
theirs should he answer firmly by anyone con-
ccrned now. Concerning it there should be not the
slightest doubt.
The custom of limiting presidents service 10
two terms is good sound democratic Americanism.
tried and proven, and it is unfortunate that Mr..
RooseveltS attitude is causing numerous citizens
TO think that there is doubt about that.--Green-
Vile Piedmont,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER, Aug. 1.-The
regular meeting of the Commun-
lty club was held at the Rccroa-
ton camp in Upper Mills River
Thursday night, July %. Several
visitors from lIendcrSonviIlc and
AshevillP were present and some
interesting talks were heard.
7. +. Osborne. who was pa
tient in Mountain Sanitarium last
week. has returned to his home
here very much improved in
health.
Taylor Bird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bird, of Akron. Ohio,
who graduated at the university
nj Chapel Hill the past juno. is
in the community visiting friends.
Mr.. Tom Nichols. who is So
years of age. is confined to his
bed. His daughter, Belle, from
Texas, is here for visit.
Clarence Goodc. Jr., is recover
ing from tonsil operation per.
formed at Patton Memorial hos
ritaI last week.
June Osborne. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Osborne. who has
been real sick for several days. is
much better.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Grange is 10 be held ut Dh"
school building this week.. These
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
SUPPORT

Senator f n Smith says study of the figures
shows that he and Senator James F. Byrnes have
an average Of IS per cent each IN support OF Ad-
ministration measures. Their records are slightly
different in al probs bity, that is. on some meas
ures one was for Mr. Roosevelt and the other OPP
posed and on other occasions vlceversa but IN the
main their averages are about the same. Why,
then is Mr. Byrnes, despite his occasional out
spoken opposition to the Administration program
still in its good graCes while Mr.. Smith is ana
therna? The answer is very Enthusiastically this:
Northern negro recruits to the Democratic stand
ard consider themselves outraged by the senior
South Carolina senator's conduct at Philadelphia,
and have told the Democratic leaders that they
must get" him. That's the situation in nutshell,
shorn of all side issues and Just it is.ChesteI
Reporter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
HerdersonviNe, Route )

HENUERSONNILLE 'Ft b.
Aug. i.-Mr. and Nj. Lux.
Martin of GrccnviIlc. :. G. A."
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lizzie Camp visited hrr
mother. Mrs. Leonard Ward. -
Nj. OiiNct Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Gibbs VS.
ucd Mr.. and Ms. Th""d"'"
Gibbs Sunday.
Harley Gibbs and son of DAM
called on Theodore Gibbs Sumd3r.
Nh. and Mrs. Cling Caps visit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
nv EODNF1 pa, .N,....N.

nv EODNFN ih \ .N-.-1N~
Ma s.t,I". seas '"sr"ar"ndr"t
WTASHlNGTON -- Even jc@.r
Jones Of REC. locally >"me .
what notorious for tight G.i"d'"...
has como out and criticized bank o.
rrs-Some Of them. anyway for
excessive caution IN the field Of
loans 10 industry.
Chairman Mariner F.rClCS of
the Federal Reserve Board has
been feeling the &amC way about
II. only worse. which /. why bank
examination rules WCr" slightly
relaxed recently. Finally, there l.
Chairman William .. Douglas of
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, who for months has been
preaching against what he says IS
unnecessary restriction of credit
and also urging = new regional i'll
dustrial banking SCt-up la handle
needs Of relatively small local in
duStricS.
The bankers have argued back
that nothing Of the sort is true,
usually asserting the Invest
ment Bankers Conference, Inc,
did reCently-that lack Of conf
dence in the political and eco
nomic outlook, increase Of taxes
depriving corporations Of inCCn-
tive to expand and tho attitude Of
the administration toward en-
ployers caused many companies to
refuse 10 seek new capital. Others
suggest that most business men
still recall the alaCriiy with which
banks called loans in the dcprCS-
sion Of 1928 and that this mem
Dry affects their psychology as TO
. borrowing.
pUT now Douglas and SEC, IN
- a phase of the monopoly in
ICstipation. are going to inVcStl-
gate the causes Of credit rcStriC-
ton. And it's possible to reveal
al least one item &C source mate
nal as they begic-a study Of q
recent QUESTIONABLE by the In
vestnent B AM ers' Conference
from which l. B. A. drew the con-
clUsion tina there j. not nov and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

ed and influenced by any poiltl-
cal group.
To avoid such situation the
constitution Of the United States
provides that every four years
the citizens of each state shall
choose at the polls a number Of
presidential electors equal in
number to the states total repre-
sentation in congress; that in each
state these presidential electors
shall meet and by ballot shall de-
terminc their choice for president;
that such choice shall be certified
to and forwarded to the senate in
Washington; that in the presence
of the assembled congress these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

fhclc na, not been during the pal
Two wear. any >Ih.lIullal tack "i
nrw rap,Ial available for c%p1>
ION nf sOund companies.
Taking This document apai,
SEC found That = uucSt!onnaIrc
sent 10 1000 u. :. Chamber al
Commerce members had been an
,vcrcd by about 500. They noted
that although only - per cent ol
less believed there had been a lack
of capital for sound expansion m
ycslmcnt, the companies which
had actually tried to borrow and
thus had best opportunity l." know
the true situation were divided
half and half.
OF 40 companies which tried tC
gci new capital and failed, 81 dc
ClarCd belief capital was lacking
in their section. OF So which sue
cccdcd in borrowing for CXpah'
sion. III expressed an oppoS"C
opinion.
Yet the results were 80 adj
uIstcd by I. Il. G. as TO indicat?
81 per cent felt there was no lack.
SEC experts believe now capita!
needs arc conferred in such dis
irictS as Atlanta, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Los Angeles, Louisville
Nashville and Seattle, rather than
in the largest CcntcrS.
IL :: "
CONGRESSMAN Maury Mavcr'
u jck's assertion that nc wa!
defeated in San Antonio by a city
machine similar to Mayor Hague!
in Jersey City is supported by re-
ports of reliable citizens arriving
here from Texas. The Russian
Embassy iSsuc"--WhiCh was just
biz laugh in Washington and was
taken as an indication of his OPP
'ponenCs desperation and poor
chancc-waS real tragedy &c
Maverick. Forces behind Pau
Kilday, the winner, cried Com
mmism" pcrSiStently, citing tho
fact that Maverick had been
guest at the Soviet embassy aS
evidence. although conservative
Supreme Court justices, Repuoli-
cans and anti-New Deal Demo
Gratis are frequent guests there.
.....,,yinnt. 1898. NEA Serric ice. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
FREEDOM: A PRIVILEGE BOUGHT
WITH PLUMBERS
nv BRUCE CATION

nv BRUCE CATION
Current history very often is little more
than a record of peoples mistakeS~-which
IS why IT makes such drearv reading,
We are getting a good dose of 1t right
now. The La Toilette committee hearings
are dishpartening testimony to the fun
bling. inexpert way we have tried to han
die labor relations. The IVA committee
hearings are equally dismal as a cOmmen-
tarv ON our attempt to work out an electric
rcwcr program And it is hard to pick up
any newsrapPr without getting some other
record Of the way in which we have bun
elad the business of building and operat-
ing a smoothly-working human society.
Yet there is one thing about all of this
that is likely to escape our attent'on-ahd
which shouldn't escape it.
These mistakes of ours are simply the
com in which we pay for the privilege OF
living in a democracy. The price is pretty
steep. sometimes. and the coins are occa-
sionallv minted i'm blood and hardship; but
in the long run the price is worth paying.
people have a right to make their own
mistakes That is close TO the heart OF the
theory OF democracy. The leeway which
poI,tcaI freedom has to make for errors is
precisely the thing which also makes room
Tor progress.
Consider il minute; consider, as per
rnent example. the dark record of our Ia
bor-capital conflict.
Here is a thing which could not possibly
be recorded in most other countries. 1t
could not happen in Germany. Italy or
Russia. for instance, There are neither
strikes nor lockoutS in those lands.
And vet-which American capitalist
would trade places with capitalist from
one Of the relationships? What American
workman would trade places with his op-
posite number in one of the totalltarlan
states?
You could convene all Of those willing TO
do so in very small room. And why? Be
cause this freedom to bunge labor rela-
lions. at the price of hloodshed and tnan-
ciai loss. is an inSeparable part of the gen
eral freedom which the American capital
ist and worker enjoy in other fields, Re-
duce the one freedom and you reduce the
other automatically.
II is no accident that the famous Amerl-
can standard of living is, with all OF its de
'fects, the highest on earth, 1t is the sort OF
thing that comes with treedom-treedom
TO exploit continent to trade without IN
,ternal tariff barriers OF other restrictions
70 work and save and spend and plan with
the very Least interference compatible with
human fraiIty and cuSsednesS.
We pay high price for that freedom
now and then But the price is worth pay
Especially since, by painful trial
and error method, we do slowly progress
toward the point where the price can be
made very much smaller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

the -, "'"''
me plcSidcnI
of the United
s I a t g s Is at
tempting to serve
( W q m a : [ q / :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
INDIANA RIGHT ABOUT FACE

The secret of Senator Van Mugs success. if we
must tell it. is that he is more popular with the
masses than are the politicians who at one time
sought his downfall In Indiana the politicians had
"ganged up" on the senator But before it was
too late they realized their mistake made a right
about face, and jumped into the Van Mugs band
Democrat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
IVA OPERATES IN THE RED

The American people should know without as.
sisance from David Lilienthal, director, that the
Tennessee Valley Authority is operating in the red
and that they, the American people, footing
the bills for the difference Who seriously expects
government enterprise to operate at a proft?-
Charleston News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

PACE PAUL: About yea"
ago Paul Hollingaworth kindly tip
ped us off TO the effect that 1t
was not exactly proper, in latest
automotivc parlancc, to speak OF
"grcasing cars" that the more
modern and refined term Of "lu
brication" would he shade moro
tasteful. Now comes George Pee
hIcs with the noun, "lUhritorIum, y
signifying q place and facilities by
which "A car is "Iubricatcd,' u
modern provision for such having
been made by the Motor S"rvIc"
and Sales. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
STEEPLEJACK SLEEPS

SUNDBURY, Ont. (UP). a
fellow steepleiack solved a knotty
problem for city officials when
he obligingly awakened an UNI,
Identified steeplejack who had
fallen asleep on the slanting edge
of 100-foot church Steeple
here. The steeplejacks name was
withheld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
REALTORS PErPED UP: O.,

REALTORS PEPPED UP: O.,
Y. Rrownlcc, .Ir.. who recently re-
turned from the real estate lnst1-
utc at Chapel Hill under the aus
pieces Of the state university, sad
real estate men over North Car
olina, except for the western
part. were much popped up over
real estate activity. Western Car
DINA real estate men wCr" not
much in evidence at the institute
hut Mr.. Rrownlcc said he felt
much helped by the gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHAT They OVERLOOK

The lord shall sell Si,er, INTO the hsnd 1T a
woman. Judges i;9t
The friends of Mary Scissor missionary m At
rica. we're amazed when they saw that she, weak
woman, had been able to mold savage chiefs to her
viii One of the chiefs explained. You have sV'-
IDENTIFY forgotten to take into account the w""s"
God"-From the Westminster Quarterly,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
SUCCESSFUL. EVENT: + u g

SUSIEoOFO VI. l. i-'''
first centennial must have exceed
ed the hopes Of the most nptImlS,
tic workers. II was about the most
successful celebration ever staged
and with little money and no sal
aricd workers.
Probably the surprise of the
celebration was the museum,
which was crowded with Specta-
tors for three days and one night.
The number of exhibits was graf
ifyingly large. Mrs. John S. For
rest. chairman Of this feature of
the centennial, announces some
of the older exhibits as follows;
Family Bible, 1888. owned by
O. f. Corpcning; DiscourSses on
the Temple Church, 1926, by Or.
n. C. Hughes; Holy Bible, 1871:
by Mrs. C. R. Whitaker; Song OF
Solomon, 1851; The Christian
Psalmist, 1850; and the Christian
Advocate, religious publication,
1928, by Dr.. Gilbert r. Combs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

, Comes news of California lad who
drove over cliff while he was thinking
about his girl In other words, while he
was dreaming of taking the plunge he took
the plunge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

& Considerable publicity has surrounded
the invention of lawn mower that runs
itself. and now lot of husbands are wish
ing they were lawn mowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

The spreading use of those dummy
speed cops" suggests new disguise for
detectives. Lots of dicks would find the
impersonatiOn childs play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

The world certainly has its hands full what with
erashoppers all over the northwest and hedgehog.
pers all over the Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
WORRY MAKES EN- WORK

GLOW do YOU think The cam
paign is going" one man asked
another.
at would be going wcll." was
the reply. "hut for the compIa-
cpncy Of our friendS-thcy think
we shall win in walk and they
arc not working as hard rs they
should" The election was lost
through ovcr-coniidcncc. II is
necessary to make some persons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

Snowman in Pittsburgh has an overly noncha-
liant lion he wants to get rid Of Why doesn't he
give it to the British prime minister?
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
ACCESSORIES

(166) HANDBAGS. White, washables.
dark and high colors. &QR
Regularly sec to 1.OO...... OUF
(l1O1 NECKWEAR. Various colors
and white. Lace trimmed and
pleated edge styles. 0R
Regularly soc ............" Low
(72) BLOUSES. Linen. organdy,
shantung and crepe. Not all sizes
Heo 10 each sc 1oS stYl.: .:.l:1i.. Regularly 5Se
(136) HANDBAGS. Colors, a few
sssSisrly ss!sisi S5shsiS sss sSa iI55Sa ioS. I9e
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
BOYS CLOTHES

G) SCHOOL SUITS. Wool mixtures.
With knickers. Sizes 8, 81 In
and IL. Regularly 3.98. 1o4O
(S) SCHOOL SUITS. Knickers or
longies. Wool mixtures. Sizes IL
and IA. Regularly 4.98 and o %O
o.S0 ...s.............. ~S AS1
(s) BOYS SUITS. sanforized. Long
pants. Light patterns and medium
crash. Sizes 16 and II. 00
Regularly 4.98. 1000
(2) BOYS SUITS. sanforized. Long
pants. Grey and tan mix
lures. Sizes II to is. Regu- I 40
(1s) GABARDINE SHORTS. Elastic
covered belts. Green. navy and
brown. Some white. Sizes 8 Z0A
to 16. Regularly 1.19. ....... O[
(1O) SANFORIZED WHITE COTTON
FLANNEL STACKS. Sizes HOA
to IA. Regularly 1.49....... sDT
(29) SPORT COATS. Sanforized
plaids, checks. Sizes 16 to A GSM
%. Regularly 500. ....... 1~VO
(14) SPORT COATS. Sizes o GSO
10 to Is. Regularly 4.88.. OSVO
(l7) KOVERALLS. Blue chambray.
Long sleeves, ankle length. ep0A
Sizes to 7. Regularly Toe. OOG
(2S) JR. BOYS WASH TOP SUITS.
Cloth pants. Sizes to 6. SD0A
Regularly 1.19. soy
(IS) STOUT BOYS WASH KNICK-
ERS. Khaki and covert. Sizes II,
II i.t7 lS :.s.:...i... is and 10: Hesuisti! 79e
(2S9) BOYS SHIRTS Attached and
sport collars. Blouses, wash suits,
sun suits. Odd lot. Perfect and
;aSsSuiar'. sse '.....:..... Hssu..tiy ~. 70 29e
GoLdenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
ROYS' WEAR

(44) ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS.
Sizes 26 and %. Odd lot
shorts, 26 to "a. Regularly V0A
19c 9c......................... lug
(4OO) WEARABLES. Perfect and ir-
regular. Wash knickers, 8 and 10;
wash shorts, 4 to 8; Jr. long pants,
polos, shirts and blouseS, wash suits,
part wool Jr. sweaters, hats, caps,
play suits and sun suits. 10A
Regularly 29c to SO. ........ AO
(2D BASEBALL SUITS. Coat. pants,
sssuiaS1y Rs1s 1na '1Pi i,ls. Size" to Is: 69e
(12) BATHING TRUNKS. Last .ex
knit. White, navy and blue. CO..
Sizes to 8. Regularly 1.29. VsIG
GoLdenberg'S-MGi7l Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
DRAPERIES. etc.

(2OOO yds.) SLIPCOVER 4 DRAPERY
FABRICS. Cretonne and homespun,
cotton linene, rayon and crash.
hssu..!ly 1ss ..:!.:...':.ya. lse to lOe'' 99e
(21 prs.) CURTAINS. One or two
pairs of a kind. Organdy, voile and
marQuisette. Tailored and cottage
isz3'i; i'ss to 1ss nssulafly pr. S7e
(14 BAR HARBOR CHAIR CUSH-
IONS. Back rest included. Glazed
ia4lR sni9'1 is S0vsr: :.:..'.... R:su. set 79e
(S5) SASH CURTAINS. Full width.
Open mesh marquisette. Tz6
Regularly 29c pr. u
GoIdenbero'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
GLOVES

QO6) GLOVES. Doeskin and cape.
Novelty slipons. Some trregulars.
Pastels and dark colors. Broken
ilss'' i.ss .!s:.'a:.l'............ Regularly 5Se
(24S) SUMMER GLOVES. Many new
styles. Plenty of white. Sizes lOA
to 71a. Regularly &c.,. OsNp
(2O3) FABRIC GLOVES. One of
kind styles. Assorted colors, TO-
broken sizes. Reg. 39c e. 10y
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Shades, Awnings

1857 BAMBOO PORCH SHADES.
Green or natural. #. wide. S0A
6 it. in. long. Reg. 79c.. Os1
ca PORCH AWNINGS. Painted
stripe, ready to hand. (2) 7 . "a
it., o. S it., (1) it. in. eOOO -
GOO ydS.) SHELF OILCLOTH and
Ass9Fise 1sri2 Iea sDd e0lGFr; isc Resu- 'd'' So
(6O) STOVE MATS. Asbestos COW
cred with oilcloth. Reversible and
washable. Regu- ok
larly 39c ................ %OG
(98) WINDOW SHADES. Washable
cloth. 3x6 It. cut size. Green,
shantung or white. RQA
1ALS"cdVco p
GoLdenbero'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
UNDERWEAR

(68) RAYON GOWNS and PAJAMAS.
Lace trimmed. All pastel Gz&
shades. Reg. 1.19 to 49,. WOE
(4S) RAYON UNDERWEAR. Panties
and stepins, in plain or floral TzG
designs. Regularly 29c -. Il 10y
(3s) KNIT UNION SUITS. women's
S,9ss' ia1iS Sc 80 only. ......!:...,. hssu. lOe
(2OI SATIN RAYON BACK SLIPS.
s1'S5fS J. 64s 'tSss K:sula4s s5'' lis & and 59e
GoIdenbeT1'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

(2S) BOUDOIR LAMPS. Novelty
styles with pottery or maplewood
bases. Complete with decorated,
parchmentized shades. Regu- Zz&
larry 100. ................... 66E
az FLOOR LAMPS. Three-way.
Metal finish base with
decorated shade. Regularly . 00
3.95 Observation-Disclosures. ~SO~
GoIdenbero'S-DoWnStGirS
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
l3IL[L11IE][:3 SPECIALS s
MEMS WEAR

(45) STRAW HATS. Toyo and nov
city weave. Broken sizes. Various
styles. Regularly S7c QzA
to 81 ....................
(15O) COTTON HOSE. Black, blue
and grey. Broken q prs. S&
sizes. Regularly 12c. ID Log
(75) SILK FOULARD TIES. All new
patterns. Wool lined. Hand SD0A
tailored. Regularly 1.Oo.... soy
(2O) BEACH ROBES. Various cot
tons. Small. medium and large
sizes. Regularly 1.19 H0A
to 1.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10) PAJAMAS. Broadcloth in coat
and MILDLY styles. Broken AH&
sizes. Regularly 79c. 10y
(2s) KNIT UNION SUITS. Short
sleeves, ankle length. Augusta and
Onieta brands. Broken sizes. cQ0R
Regularly 100 and 1.50.... VOf
(3Ol RAYON SHIRTS AND SHORTS.
Fine quality, various colors. 4R
Broken sizes. Reg. Soc. 10Y
(27> NIGHT SHIRTS. White cotton.
Fine quality. Most sizes. &AR
Regularly 100 and 1.50....
(sl BATHING TRUNKS. Upper
fronts. Brown, blue. Most 4ZR
sizes. Regularly 2.e5...... wy
ns> TIES. Silk and rayon. Novelty
PATTERNS. Summer colors. 4&
Full shape. Regularly 55c.... ~f
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
HOSIERY

(267) FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE. Ringless chiffons. Mill
mends. 2, and 4-thread sheers,
Summer colors. Sizes 81a to Ok
1O1a. Regularly 79c to 81. soy
(195) SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Knit
to fit, silk from top to toe. Sum-
Rss SECONDS Sa'0tsi of Sc Sc 90 sPads' desa: l5e
(29D SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE.
Rayon. Durable. Assorted colors,
DsPfses DsPasa Sc SECS: ':...!.......... II l2e
(355) FULL FASHIONED KNEE
HIGH HOSE. Pure silk. Ringless,
3 and 4-thread sheers. Summer
%saa: 10s4ss q s'1ss Sc 81 s4sds DO 10: Mn l2e
GOLdenbero'S-Mdi7l Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
MEMS STACKS

f7., SANFORIZED SLACKS. Broken
size assortment, e1 % to So CSC
Regularly LOO .........'.'.
(2s> ALL-WOOL STACKS. Neat
stripes and checks. Broken sizes
30 to AZ. Regularly S9S
Ios> SPORT ACKS. Woven
Str,nes' Broken sizes 20 to 10
AZ. Regularly 2.9S .....
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, stephen T. Grosch of 56 Center St., Thomaston, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated July 12, 1888, with Drug Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 125 baldwin St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Baldwin Phar- macy, Inc, of 125 Baldwin St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct ed by stephen T. Grosch of 56 Gen. ter St., Thomaston, Conn, as per- mittee.
 STEPHEN T. GROSCH.
 Dated July 12, 1888. 7-15-22-2t