davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Park Inn
Open For Season

J. L. Prescott, West Palm Beach
hotel operator, and operator of
Laurel Park Inn for the past sew
eral summers, has returned here
and the inn at Laurel Park is now
open.
The inn has been completely
renovated for the summer season,
and Mr.. Prescott has number of
two and three room cottages UNI
der construction to be operated
in connection with the inn.
Mr.. Prescott is Of the opinion
that this section will enjoy good
summer business this year.
A number of guests are now at
the inn, including Mrs. Mae Dab
ney, of West Palm Beach; Mrs
Lillian Green, of Chicago, and 1.
C. Watts, of Montgomery, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
BALFOUR MILLS.
WILL REOPEN
Operation Under Full-Time
Schedule to Resume
Monday

The Balfour Mills, closed since
April IS, will reopen on Monday
morning on a full-time schedule
of operations, officials of the mill
announced today.
In announcing the opening, Of
ficials said that market conditions
which forced many mills in the
south to close, had shown some
improvement.
The mill, which was being OPP
Grated on part time schedule
prior to April -, will reopen
with a full-time schedule for the
first week. Operating schedules
after next week will depend large
ly on market conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
t. marlborough
'outhern Baptist
Convention Head

T S, H;AOND, MAY l4.-Dr. L.
MA S.ssaroorough. president of the
'[ ! r. Seminary. Texas,
I T pl,d president Of the South
r | baptist ,i,; convention % here yes
,o,as and Oklahoma City was
h." 8, d the next convention site.
H. 10. .or an extensive "soul win
!, tt'mpalgn' We're also set on
sr wi inc coming convention
, %S executive secretary Of the
Nm 3y,sJm mission board, DR.. Chas,
so ir,S'lIy sought adoption of a
'S r.'N2a' seeking its support in
J H., i 70 get decentralization from
,o r 1.a government for mis-
4 Ina property lost in the war in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
lima. LOYAL
PAIN BERATE
.ARCEPOEERS
|srge "Stalling" Tactics
NTH Sympathy, no Aid
in War Crisis
IUCELONIA DENIED
FIGHT TO BUY ARMS

trVrVA. Nay lI.-(UP)-
has decided to withdraw
the League Of Nations after
/ council. rejected her demand
4 reform Of the league cove
5r-<.;n Edwards. Chilean del
informed a meeting Of the
v.4mer.can members of the
:ha, Chile IS filing notice
i withdrawal, Immediately. 1t
.w1 wears Tor withdrawal to
me final,
frra and Loya'isr Spain, an
1cra.in- rhe big powers for
lin. tactics producing moth
-ore than resolutions of SYM
were defeated before the
. cle o; Nations council last
on demands for arms and
GeS 70 bolster their military
E,arcc.
fi.aa obtained Only another
e%ion Of sympathy and a eau
league warning to Japan to
= ail from using poison gas.
0ra,iS. SUaiN'S resolution call
for Immediate abandonment
ng "tarcical fiction" of inter-
0aa. and ron-intervention was
down two-to-One, thereby
E tiag the Barcelona govern
!, the right freely to purchase
5 and munitions abroad.
rcac Britain. France, Poland
Rumanja voted against the
niSn resolution and only Spain
SOyje, Russia, the LoyaliStS'
nchcs; alg, supported it. Be-
Belgium. China. Iran, Ec-
pr, New Zealand. Peru, Latvia
Sweden refused TO vote.
p. 7. K. Wellington Koo,
pa representative in the
1' delivered a formal note to
league two days ago asserting
TIE japanese have reSorted
fe "neinous crime" of poison
on The Central China front.
;ier listening 10 China's de-
ds FOR arms and SPANS ap-
for abolition of the policy of
-nieTcntion, permitting arms
phases abroad, the league
nc.. approved a resolution con-
fnc the following points:
+-Reca'Iinc the aSsembly's
g;loU Of last year recon-
1lnc that Individual league
S CONSIDER giving aid to
f-c,hZprcsSing league sympathy
lima in her struggle.
Writing China'S allegations
Japan IS using poison gas and
knG Lalna and Japan to avoid
warfare which Is prohibited
treaties which they have
oe council also authorized it's
E,Gen'. Wilhelm hunters of
"a to consult with Augustin
a'as Of Chile in an attempt to
formula which would keep
'e IN the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
VonCramm Found
Guilty By Na1s

BERLIN. May ID. (UP)-Ba-
ron Gottfried Won Cramm, world
famous tennis player, was found
guilty of immortality charges and
sentenced to one year in prison
today. It was announced that he
would remain in custody until he
starts serving his sentence.
Won Cramm was arrested ten
weeks ago, following completion
of a tennis tour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Harry Lauder Is
Injured By Fall

GLASGOW, Scotland, May IA.
-(UP)-Harry Lauder, 81, re-
nowned musical comedy star, Is IN
nursing home here with a pos
sible fractured thigh and face lac
erations, sustained when he slip
ped and fell on a stair IN MS
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
wOIINDS ARE FATAL

PLANT CITY, Fla, May a
CUP).-Oliver Clark, phosphate
company employee, died in a hos
pitai here yesterday of gunshot
wounds inflicted when his wife
mistook him for prowler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
,riIOlLES ON FIIcur

as P2isGS CIIf, May IA. (UP)
be flip5. planes on a long dis
,tssaw Vs. r;s trgom Los Angeles to
u 5e,s at at I Soq5h America I land :,
"a'za'Ian today. - 'N'''1 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
P sD , FROM CONVENTION

b. p, D, L Wall, pastor of the
a,,o agi,sl church, who has been
lsptis, " lance on the Southern
!, veo CIOI.yen,lon at Richmond
bach 81. ., has returned and will
tapov Doth services here to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
Y 'iNE9ath@NE

NIDA
Maximum-59 degrees. Mini
mum-49 degrees. Mean-54 de-
grees. Days range-10 degrees.
Rainfall-.39 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
May-62.8 degrees. Rainfall to
date-.74 inches. Normal rainfall
for May-4.86 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
WEATHER

!. tonight fair Sunday
CI0aaTI change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Boston has been shipping lem
on juice to the tropics, and any
day now the tropics may be bring
ing enlightment to "the hub"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS
Z FIGURED IN REFORM BILL!

Raleigh, July 26-George McNei!!.
a member of the state Board of Elec-
tions now probing all manner Of
charges that the absentee. ballot law.
has teen abused this year, enjoys the
distinction of being the only North
Carolina legislator ever to get bill
through either house of the General
, Assembly abolishing absentee voting
in primary elections.
This McNeill accomplished in the
1888 legislature when he was a sena-
tor from Cumberland county Oddly
enough J. o. Bell, of Hendersonville,
likewise a member of the election
board, was one of the McNeill oppon-
ents in his anti-absentee fight.
An inspection of the Senate Jour-
nal for that tempestuous session
shows that Senator McNeill introduc-
ed his bill (Senate Bill 69) on January
IS and finally pushed through COM
miJtee subst4,u.e en1bodying the same
principle on Saint Patrick's Day
tMarch I'D, after an effort to table
he measure had been beaten off 70
% -. There was no roll call on final
adoption, opponents'sof the bill giving
up after their defeat on the tabllnS
motion. 49, ~
Leader of opposition to the propo-
sal came from the West, with State
senator r. Francis, of Haywood, plead
Ag with his colleagues Don't do this
the West"
| Another member of the Senate q.
ne tinle was w. O. Burgin, of Dav-
dson county, whose face of the re-
urf1s nomination to the Eighth con-
,ressional scat is sbeing so bitterly
ontested by c. B. Deane, OF Rich
lond county. Mr.. Burgin was NOT
.ccorded as voting on the motion to
able.
EastWest support and opposition
as more evenly divided than most
ould expect, though the westerners
ave never bene as strong for aDsen-
,es in the primary as in the general
ections.
OF the 25 voting against the motion
table, equivalent to supporting tne
III, fifteen were from the east ana
m from the west. Of the l9 VINO
anted to drop the matter seven were
asterners, twelve from the west.
Among those who opposed aooll-
.on of the absentee ballot IN prlma
.es were Dudley Bagley, now aeao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
ONCE UPON JULY 26th

Our debt to John James Audubon
for his Birds of America" is great
Our debt to George Catlin, for his
Manners, Customs and Condition of
the North American Indians" is great
er, and there is just cause for giving
the now neglected Catlin some of the
attention lately directed to Audubon.
Both men worked without any other
incentive than their own personal
satisfaction. Both profited little.
Both made imperishable places for
themselves in American art and liter
ature. Their works are the best rec
ords we have of aboriginal and bird
life that has largely disappeared on
this continent.
Catlin, born 142 years ago today
IN Wilkes-Barre, Pa, as unhappy a
lawyer as Gauguin was a business
nan, abandoned his Philadelphia le-
gal practice to devote himself wholly
20 his selftaught art, went West to
sketch Amerindians in their true COL
ors, and remained years at the task,
travelling the whole continent to be-
come intimately acquainted with
very surviving tribe.
He supported himself by occasional
,eturns to "civilization," to lecture on
he tribes. The lectures were not al
ways successful, because Catlin sought
20 correct popular concepts of Indians
rs savage, treacherous, ignorant peo-
pie. He always found them kind and
hospitable. Both in lectures, draw
ings and published accounts of their
customs and life he reflected an opin
on of them that he once summarized
N these words:
Il am fully convinced, from long
familiarity with these people, that
he Indians misfortune has existed
'hiefly in our ignorance of their true
haracter and disposition, which has
always held us at a distrustful dis
ance from them; inducing us to look
lpon them in no other light than
hat of hostile foe, and worthy only
If that system of continued warfare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
State Seeks $2,OOO,-
600 For Schools

Continued from Page One.)
and Rutherford counties as among
them.
Mr.. Erwin has been getting in con-
tact with county school officials all
over the state this summer urging
them to take advantage of PWA
grants to do whatever school con-
struction is needed at this time. He
made it clear that his department is
not urging any county or city to
build school buildings just because
about As per cent of the cost can be
secured from the Federal treasury,
but he has urged that wherever build
ing is necessary that the authorities
apply at once to FWA for assistance
He pointed out that North Caro-
lima citizens will do their part of
paying the taxes from which PWA
money is derived by the Federal gov
ernment and said there is good rea-
son for the State and it's local units to
take advantage of the grants when
ever it is possible to do so.
after going practically all over tho
State to look into the situation, |
am of the opinion that there will be
about $5,00Oy000 of school construc-
ton in the State, which the local
units will bet at cost of $3OOOOO
by taking advantage of PWA aid,"
Mr.. Erwin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
1t Happened Here 5-1O-1O Years Ago
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fles)

Miss Betsy Rose Jones has returne l
from Urbana, Va, where she has been
spending the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Newcomb
announce the birth of a son, William
Andrew, on Saturday, July %, 1888.
Mother and son were said to be do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cheek, Jr., of
Louisville, KY, were expected to ar
rive in the city this afternoon to visit
Mr. Cheeks father, A. J. Cheek, and
his sister, Miss Elsie Cheek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheek were married in Louis
vile last Saturday. Mrs. Cheek was
Miss Emily p. Bethel, of Louisville.
before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G.. Patterson and
family returned yesterday from the
eastern shore of Virginia, where they
had been attending beach party for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y.
world president of the w. c. T. u,
born at Van Wert Ohio, 80 years ago
Ex-Senator Dixie Bibb Graves OF
Alabama, born Sc years ago.
Sergio Koussevitsky, conductor of
the Boston symphony Orchestra, born
in Russia, Ga years ago.
Walter S. Tower, secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Institute
born at Bridgewater, Mass, 81 years
ago.
Paul w. Litchfield, president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron
O., born in Boston, SO years ago.
George B. Cortelyou Of New York
onetime secretary of the treasury
born in New York, rs years ago.
George Bernard Shaw, Britain
famed author, born in Dublin 80 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
Lucas Master Of Elec-
tions Board Probe

CONTINUED from Page One.)
marked evenly, as he did at the
height of one Ehringhaus- -McLendon
brush, Gentlemen, we'll proceed a
little bit more orderly if you don't
mind"
Nobody has doubted the Lucas sin
cerity and fairness. Nobody has fail
ed to notice the obvious intention of
the board head to get to the bottom
of every charge and counter charge.
= But withal, it's an impossibility to
get this same chairman, who runs the
board hearings with the poise and
equanimity of veteran judge, to
tell thing about his accomplish
ments.
Today this correspondent tried
What have you done, Mr.. Lucas?"
he asked as something of a starter.
Nothing" came back the chairman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

the State Rural Electrification Au-
hority; Carl Bailey, of Washington
ounty, whose motion killed the Nc
.endon recommendations at the
Democratic State Committee meeting
prior to the 1887 legislatures; Lloyd
Griffin, now secretary of the State
;chool Commission; S. Gilmer Sparge
II Stokes, now chief lobbyist for the
oil companies; and Capus Waynick
former Highway Commission chair
man.
Voting for the absentee repeal were
among others, j. Abner Barker,
whose right to the fourth district soil :
cltor's nomination is being challeng
ed by Rivers Johnson of Warsaw;
Allen II. Gwyn, who defeated Judge
r. G. Bivins for nomination in the
twepty-fi first judicial this year; and
the late Angus Dhu MacLean, Of
Beaufort, who died last year
only one senator who will be q
naemoer@of the 1889 upper house vot-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
.TOday+*
roDAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

1796-George Catlin, famous pant
ar and writer on the American lnolan
horn at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Died IN Jer-
sew CITY. N. j., Dec. %, 1872.
1s31HWilliam ]. Florence, noteo
actor of his day, born at Albany N
Y. Died in Philadelphia, NOV. ID
1891.
1856-William Rainey Harper, pro
lessor of Hebrew, president OF the
University of Chicago, among tne
country's great educators, born al
New Concord, Ohio. Died Jan. IT,
1906.
1858-Edward Mandell House, silent
Texan, adviser to President wilson
in war days, born at Houston, rex
Died March %, 1888.
1861-James K. Vardaman, Mlssls-
sippi governor and senator, born IN
Jackson Co., Tex. Died in Blrmlng-
ham, Ala, June 25, 1880.
1866-George Barr McCutcheon'
popular novelist, born in Tippecanoe
Co., Ind. Died in New York, Oct. 23'
1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

17SS-(15O years ago. New York rati
fies the Constitution.
1863-Gen. Hunt Morgan, famed
Confederate raider, captured-escapes
before end Of year.
1917-Battle of Vimy Ridge, oLt-
standing exploit of the Canadians ir
the world war
1918-Americans clear woods on
north bank of Marne and French
sweep on. At home, us. Food Board
reduces sugar allowance to two
pounds per person for August, and q
indictments issuei for army contract
frauds.
192O-Exposure OF me notorious
Ponzi "Get-rich' scheme in Boston.
1925-Died, aged IS, William Jen-
nings Bryan, statesman.
937-Cleveland witnesses day and
night battle in Republican Steel
strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

ed to table The veteran w. G.
cousin Willie) Clark of Edgecombe
voted that way.
Two who will be back in 1889 were
for the bill and against tabling-A. B.
Corey, Of Pitt. and DR.. T. w. M.
Long, of Halifax.
One senator who voted for repeal
will be a 1889 House hember-Crayon
C. Efird of Stanly county.
After it's stormy passage through
the Senate, the McNeill bill met a
very peaceful death in the House
Election Law Committee pigeon hole,
from which it never emerged for a
vote on the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE
THE CLERK.

IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE
THE CLERK.
State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
G. L. Tilley, Executor of Mary s.
Parrish, Deceased.
VS..
Mrs. G. G. Lanier and Husband,
brewery Lanier.
Notice of Summons By Publication,
Special Proceedings.
The defendant, brewery Lanier,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, to sell lands to
create funds to pay debts of Mary S.
Parrish, deceased; and the said de-
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court OF
Vance County in the courthouse Ill
Henderson, North Carolina, on the
18th day of August, 1888, and answer
or demur to the petition in said cause
or the petitioner will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
This the 18th day of July, 1888.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. p McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

Attack by Philip Murray, chair
man Of C. I. O.'s Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, upon Re-
public Steel corporation and Tom
L. Girdler, board chairman, in sem
ate civil liberties committee testi-
mony, brings retort from Repub-
lie counsel that Girdler would ap-
pear before the committee and re-
fute Murray's allegations "in just
as strong and picturesque lam
guage". Murray asserted that Re-
public Steel represents the filth
est cesspool of labor relations In
America.
Central Presa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today bestows great enthusiasm AMI
great ability in speech and writing
The mind is elastic but somewhat
given to wandering. The sense may
be rather undeveloped, and need to
be carefully trained in the laws of
mortality and of life. Neglect of
such training may lead to a compul.
sorry retirement from business or So
cial life for q time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

without batting an eye.
BY dint of continuous questionings,
which drew for the most part mono
syllable replies, it was learned that
Mr.. Lucas has practiced law in Will
son for years; that he has never run
for any public office (never intends
to-; that he has been a member Of
the State Elections Board, of which
he became chairman this year, since
August, 1882; and that, to use his
words:
I'm innocent of politics, ignorant
of statecraft."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
,Julv 26. 1918

July 70, 1918
Mrs. w. F. Howland and family will
return home the latter part of this
week from a trip to Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cheatham are
spending a few days at Ocean View,
Va.
Wanted-extra salesladies for Sat
urdays. Roses sc & 1Oc Store.
Mr. and Mrs. CJ S.. Brewer and
family, who left here last Sunday for
a visit to relatives of. Mrs. Brewer
in Warsaw, Indiana, expected to ar
rive at their destination Friday. They
are travelling by automobile. The va
cation trip will lextend over three or
four weeks.
Advertisement New shipment Ia
dies waists. The Anchor Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED. HI. MAY

l. What important food plant was
Introduced in England by returning
settlers from North Carolina?
2. How many governors has North
Carolina had since withdrawing from
English rule?
), In what branch of the textile manu-
sacturing industry is North Carolina
outstanding?
f. What are the qualification re-
Juirements for United States sena-
Tor?
5. How is the extra day in Leap
Year recognized in North Carolina
aw?
6. How many persons living now
were born in North Carolina?
l. The Irish potato. When the
Ralph Lane colony, sent to North
Carolina by Sir Walter Raleigh IN
1885 returned to England the next
year. they carried these potatoes
grown by the Chowan Indians back
to England At the same time they
took along tobacco and corn.
2. Including the present governor
Clyde r. Hoey, North Carolina has
been served by fifty-four governors
since the constitution of 1776 was
adopted.
3. Largest hosiery mills in the world
at Durham; largest towel mills in the
world at Kanalopis; largest denim
mills in the world at Greensboro;
largest cordage mill in the world at
Granite Falls and largest underwear
mills in the United States at Wins
ton-Salem.
4. The constitution of the United
States provided that a senator must
have reached the age of thirty years,
and must have been a citizen of the
United States for nine year, and an
inhabitant of the state from which he
is elected. M
5. 1t is not recognized as a day at
all. It is counted with ahd the same
day as February 28th
6. According to the 1880 census
there are 3,99S,364 persons living who
were born in North .Carolinh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-42nd Division
relieved 26 Division, and without food
or rest after long trip to the front.
went forward with the French 39th
Division to attack La CroiX Rouge
farm The 26th had suffered such
heavy losses in six days, in advancing
II kilometers, that it had to be re-
lieved The 26th was to get back into
action, at st. Mihiel in September.
The 9th Division (New York Ma
tional Guard got into action for the
first time, in the occupation of the
Dickebusch Lake and Scherpenberg
sectors in Flanders.
Decentralization of the 9Th Division
in France was completed.
Advance detachments of the 7th di-
vision left Hoboken for Brest.
Communist government declared
American and British occupation of
the Murman coast of Russia the equi-
valent of a declaration of war, and de
clared it would fight back.
100000 were on strike in British
war munitions plants, and Premiere
Lloyd George ordered them to return
to work in u hours or be forced to by
soldiers.
Food administrator Herbert Hoover
asked Americans to cut sugar con-
sumption from three to two pounds
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
Todoy is the Day
BY CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Tuesday, July 26; calendar day of
st. Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary.
Independence Day in Liberia. Mars
and Moon (New) in conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK
of asphalt roll roofing roof cement
and roof coating at "The Place of
Values" Phone 49, Alex S. Wat
kinS. 26-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT orr
Marlboro shirts just arrived Over
$50 dozen to select from Slightly
irregulars, $1.00. All Marlboro
sport shirts, 12 price. Geo. A. Rose
& Son. 26-2+i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

True democracy is the assumption
on the part of each and every indivi-
dual citizen of responsibility for the
welfare of his city, state and country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
-iE:sY f1. 49, Son Sns'e.
U|IaIl}Gi6dlz'l!.l6 20 6@9d

F1NALL WE WILL UNDERSTAND
II was dumb. 1 opened not my
mouth; because thou didst II. ne
move thy stroke away from me: l
am consumed by the blow OF tnlne
hand.-Psalm 1919, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

FOR SALE-Poland China and Black
Essex pigs, eight weeks old this
week. Nice pigs at right prices. Also
cabbage and pepper plants. w. A.
Pardue, Route l., Henderson, N. c.
26-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

FOR RENT
room apartment Carolina Ave.
room apartment Andrews Ave.
room apartment Charles ST.
room house Oxford Road
5 room house College St.
II room house at Kittrell suitable
for tourist home.
Call w. J. Powell at office of
AL B. Wester. Phone 139. 1868 IT,