davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

aries have voiced interest In
forming a national organization,
which, when organized, Mrs.
Howard hopes will become affili.
ated with the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
More than 5000 members, del.
egates and guests are expected
to attend the annual convention
OF the Daughters Of America
september IA, Is and 16 at the
Mayflower Hotel. From Wash
1ngton alone, 5000 members of
the organization will participate
IN the business sessions and fes-
Invites. Others attending repre-.
sent Virginia and Maryland.
Mrs. Deborah Streitberger,
past State councillor, has been
named convention chairman:
Mrs. s. Belle Gibson, past State
councillor, who now resides in
Virginia, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Ethel T. Joiner, another past
State councillor, secretary.
Loyalty Council Of the Dis
trict group, has been selected to
conduct the initiation service
and rehearSals for this ritual 10
already in progress.
The annual visitation Of the
State officers CT Virginia to the
council at Tangier Island will
take place next Wednesday, Mrs.
Ethel B. Poland, State councillor
Of Virginia, has invited State
Councillor Viola L. Henley and
her staff to attend the cere-
monies.
The Oklahoma Young Demo-
cratic Club of the District Of
Columbia will hold a moonlight
cruise next Wednesday, August
II. The boat will leave the
Wilson Line wharf at Seventh
st. S. w., at $3.50 p. m.
Arrangements for the affair
are being made by Powell A.
Walker, secretary of the society.
Reservations may be made at
the offices of the Oklahoma con-
gressional delegation. ALI Okla
Romans are welcome, Mr..
Walker announced.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

Farland, to Mr.. John McLain
Wilson, of Chicago, sor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles FrankhL vii
son. The wedding will take
place in the early autumn.
ARCEY-BENNETT - Mrs.
Sylvia Film Marcy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Ellin, of Falkland, Md, to Mr..
Samuel Butterworth Bennett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Bennett, ST., Of Chevy Chase,
Md. The wedding will take
place in october.
KINCAID-H Miss
Mary Ellen Kincaid, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kincaid,
to Mr.. Ebert Harris, Of Roa-
noke, Va. The wedding will
take place late in September.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Engagements of the Week

PAN N-CALHOUN-
Miss Dortha Pangborn, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward C. Pangborn, to Mr..
Robert Neal Calhoun. Engage
ment announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson, with
whom Miss Pangborn has made
her home for the past few years.
The wedding will take place
next month.
LIPSCOMB-KLINE-Miss Vir.
ginia Ann LipScomb, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lips
comb, of Arlington, Va, to Mr..
Allen Daniel Kline, son of Mrs.
William S. Kline.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mary Alice Mcfarland, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Morrell will entertain at
q luncheon on September 8 at
her Chevy Chase residence Tor
members Of the bridal party.
In the early evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wood will be hosts
at a cocktail party and follow
Ing that Comdr. and Mrs. H.
Mccoy Jones will give a buffet
supper at their attractive West
moreland Hills home for the
bride and bridegroom-elect.
Mrs. Jones is at present with
members Of her family at Nam
tucket, having but recently re-
turned with Commander Jones
from a stay in New Orleans,
She plar4S to come to Washing
ton just before the round of
parties begins.
Following the rehearsal on
Friday the 9th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Huettig will entertain for
the betrothed couple and mem
bers Of the wedding party,
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

Mrs. Ernest William Howard
was appointed by Mrs. Daniel
as chairman of the department.
Mrs. Howard has selected Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser as vice chair.
man and Mrs. William M. Col
Inns as chairman of the civil
service section. Other members
of the department selected by
Mrs. Howard are Mrs. A. L.
Rheinstrom, Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, Mrs. John Harwood, Mrs.
E. Morgan Pryse, Mrs. Warren
G.. Haines and Mrs. Helen
Mitchell McEvoy.
WILL DRAFT PROGRAM
Mrs. Howard is working with
the presidents of the 80 local
federated clubs in selecting a
woman to represent each club
in the legislative department.
After the membership is COM
plete, Mrs. Howard will outline
a program for the groups first
meeting. in October, prior to the
first business session of the club
year of the District Federation,
which will take place on october
"a at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Throughout the year there
will be monthly meetings of the
department. Its special func-
ton is to discuss all proposed
legislation concerning the Dis
trict of Columbia and all COM
munity problems that come up.
It will follow closely the legiSla-
tive calendar of Congress. When
the group completes its prelim-
mary studies, it will present its
findings to the Federation to
discuss in a body and for its
action.
FIRE DEPARTMENT WORK
Mrs. Howard, a former presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the District Fire Department,
has been a member of the Fed
Grafton since 1882, when the
auxiliary became affiliated.
Since then she has represented
the auxiliary in the Federation.
Mrs. Howard served as secretary
Of the Will Rogers Memorial
Fund of the Federation, and she
has been a member of the de-
partment of legislation for the
last three years. At the begin
ming of the last administration,
headed by Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
Mrs. Howard was appointed the
chairman of a special police and
fire committee. Since this con-
sisted Of all legislative work,
the present Federation's head
has asked Mrs. Howard to con-
tinue her police and fire work
and incorporate it under her
department.
Mrs. Howard is also a mem
Der Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, the
Order of the Eastern Star and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
She is a founder of the Sacred
Heart School Guild, in which
she is now a member of it's
executive committee, and she
is a member of the Consumers
Council of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Another of Mrs. Towards
endeavors at present is laying
the ground work for the forma-
ton Of a national society of
ladies' auXiliarieS to fire depart
mentS. A number Of the auxili-
The Washington times., 1938-08-13

big fight, why
don't you do
W h a t oliver
Ricketson, jr.,
and his bride,
the former Edith
II. Bayles do?
They live
in tn e S a m e
house, b Ut in
separate ends Of
it -. When they
60 out to par
ties, they go in
The Washington times., 1938-08-13


Margaret wears nothing else in
the summer. Murray Sands had
a huge boat Che has just re-
turned from Cuba) and a tall
glass marked coffee milk
shake" on his card.
Murray. is Unfortunately fond
of coffee milk shakes. Jack
Sobotka had a generous bottle
of ink and a magazine because
of his column in one such mag
azine, and royal purple and
ermine because of his Austrian
ancestors. But to get back to
Harriet, and one invariably
does, she has the most exquisite
hands. They are long and deli
cately graceful, with slender
fingers which end in long.
pointed nails which Harriet
paints always a pearl white.
MAJOR AND MRS. c. c. RI
W1 NER, Major and Mrs. Al
fred M. Robbins and Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Marion B. Humphrey
were joint hosts r Gently at
a garden party, supper and so
on, in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Fegan, who are leaving
shortly for station in Shanghai,
China. Major and Mrs. Riner
had chosen their own garden
for this party and certainly no
better selection could have been
made, for this garden is at its
loveliest just now and with the
huge amber floodlights turned
on it is something out OF a
fairy tale book.
MRS. BRONSON "BINKs"
WI VOSBURY, wife Of Lieuten-
ant Commander Vosbury, is a
newcomer to Washington and
service circles and one, also. who
is going to make definite place
for herself with everyone who Is
fortunate enough to meet her.
Not too tall and beautifully slim,
Mrs. Vosbury has a Madonna
face with a rlischievouS twinkle
in her eyes which makes for an
interesting and exciting combi-
nation.
Her dark hair is worn severely
plain, her nose is very straight
and q mite determined, and her
voice is deIiciouSly soft and mel"
low. Not too long ago, Mrs. Vos-
bury did newspaper work and
did it for ten interesting years
in New Haven, Conn.,, and if you
don't think she knows all angles
of this most fascinating profess
sion, well you are just a bit be-
wildered.
MARIAN NULSEN, daughter
WI of Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Nulsen, is visiting in town from
Charleston, w. Va, where her
family is now stationed. Every
one remembers Marian; she
was one Of the most popular OF
the younger crowd when she
was living here and possesses.
besides a very gracious man.
ner, the most fascinating face.
One might use the word exotic
to describe Marian, and yet that
is not accurate, but there is a
certain quality that makes one
look at her and then continue
to do so. And she wears the
most exquisite clothes with al
ways the just right accessories.
y
MRS. ARTHUR D. CHALLE-
WI COMBE. wife of Major Chal-
lecombe, USMC, is here with
her husband for duty, having
come on from the West Coast,
and this town should breathe a
gratified prayer, for she is a
real, distinct and intriguing
personality. Known to her in
Inmates as Gwynn, Mrs. Challe-
combe Is witty, dryly humorous
at all times, says what she
pleases when it pleaseS her. is
completely natural and makes
everyone who meets her an ad-
miring onlooker.
She is interested in amateur
theatricals, is definitely good at
them and never is there a show
put on within a radius Of so
miles of Mrs. Challecombe that
she doesn't have an excellent
and executive hand In Il.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Klinge,
OF Golf Club Manor, Arlington,
Va, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of son, John
Kenneth Klinge, on August 4, at
Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Klinge
Is the former Bernice Louise
Brewer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hammond Brewer, of
Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
Parties For Betrothed Couple +++
Mott-Baker
Wedding
Sept. 10
BY Flora Macdonald

Keeping her fingers crossed
from now until September 10
is going to be somewhat Of a
problem for pretty Rosemary
Baker, but that is the date
set for her marriage to Will
liam c. Mott, and she is pray
ing for one of those glorious
late summer days. The
nuptials are scheduled to take
place in the garden of Mrs.
John W. Morrell's home.
Mrs. Morreli is Rosemary's
aunt, with whom she lives.
The Rev. DR.. David NJ.
Steele, long time friend of
the family, will come from
his home in Pennsylvania to
perform the ceremony. He
was formerly rector of St.
Luke and the Epiphany
Church in Philadelphia.
Bridesmaids
Wedding attendants Sc
lected by Rosemary will in
clude four college friends,
Patricia Caswell, of Spring
field, Mass; Ellen Weston,
Of Waban, Mass; Jean Cakes,
Of Bloomfie' l, N. j., and
Parthenia Stubblefield. Pat.
Ellen and Jean will arrive
the Thursday before the
ceremony to be swept into
a whirl of entertaining be-
fore the nuptials. Others in
the group of bridesmaids are
Rosemary's cousin, Barbara
Baker, and Mr.. Motifs half
sister, Rosemary Cross.
Mr.. Motifs half-brother, Arthur
Barton Cross, jr., will be his
best man and ushers will be dis
penSed with. The bridegroom
elect is the son of Mrs. Arthur
B. Cross, of New York, and DR..
Raymond L. Mott, of Rockaway,
N, j.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
UmmH-zAaVY-nzaziuS Co4oO
Society 4odA1o
By Peter Garter

NOL. AND MRS HENRY CHEADLE are here, just prior
~ to sailing for Spain, where the Colonel will be Mill
tary attache at the American Embassy there The Ambas
sador from Ecuador Captain Colon Afaro who in the
class of 1913 at West Point with the Colonel Cheade
gave luncheon Thursday and invited many of the class
stationed here, together with their wives to at
least goodby and bon voyage to the Cheades Mrs Cheade
who is known to her ntmates by the nickname Gaby
of the most stunning of persons with glorious blond hair
and san-lke olive skin and great charm of manner
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES:
.. G. Federation Plans
ActiUe Legislation
By MARY PADGETT

The next threeyear administration of the District of Co.
1umba Federation of Womens Clubs under the presidency
of Mrs Ernest Humphrey Daniel promises most active and
widely functoning legislative program carried under
amporan department of legislation. 1t will be of the
largest legislative groups the Federation has had.
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
PETIT POINT

you are a married couple and
l. you get bored with each others
company, instead of getting into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
SAVINGS AND LOAN Il.
INVESTMENTS GROW

Continued from cage one(
hcalthful signs US to the financial
status of the community was in
the way Of private investments
by local people during the year,
showing 4 gain of 10G.8 per cent
in this phase of the work. These
private investments now stand at
$106,G14.30.
Mr.. Lee reported the total as
sets at 2l,096.77, representing
a 62.8 per cent gain during the
past year, when 4 per cent divl-
dend was paid the stockholders.
The stockholders manifested Il
keen interest in the healthy
growth of the organization and
the assistance it was giving so
many home owners and felt hope
full for another good year.
The officers Of the association
are:
President, T. L. Durham; vice
president, Bruce Drysdale; secre-
tary-treasurer, d. II. Lee; attor-
ney, j. Foy Justice.
The directors are, in addition
to the four reelected yesterday
T. L. Durham, J. F. Justice,
Roy E. Johnson, f. +. Latt, D. II.
Lee, C. NJ. Ogle, G. G. Richardson
and Noah Hollowell.
The motive force of the flying
fish comes solely from the tail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
NEEKINS MAY AGAIN
$50 HEAD STATE COP.

Continued from page .nne)
was the announcements by WI,
Jackson that Mr.. Meckins. in all
III obability will be IN unopposea
candidate to succeed himself ana
the revelation, from discussion III
Mr.. Jackson's room at the Hotel
Charlotte, that Mr.. Tucker is be-
ing doomed as candidate for the
senate. ..... ..., 49,,
Mr. Jackson's statement that
Nh. Meekins will be available rs Il
candidate is considered tanta-
mount to announcement that the
state chailman's name will be
placed in nomination.
While Mr.. Jackson said the
date and place of the state con.
vcntion is subject to approval OF
the state executive committee, the
plan of organization leaves selec-
ton to the state chairman and the
selection Of Charlotte and March
Is is considered final.
In answer to n direct question
as to whether MIR. Meckins Will
be 4 candidate to succeed him.
self, Mr.. Jackson said, Il have
had many inquiries as to whether
Mr.. Meekins will stand for re-
election. Mr.. Mcckins is appre-
ciativc of the confidence placed
in him by the Republican party
in North Carolina. He is a pa
triot and is no gutter. His first
interest is the success Of the party
and, in my opinion, if it is the
wish of the party that he stand
for reelection, he will do so.
81 have known Mr.. Meekins for
many years, and | have never
known him to refuse a call to
party service. In the 1886 cam
paign, at great personal sacrifice,
he travelled all over the state,
working both night and day, and
he is familiar with conditions
throughout the state. His cXper-
fence will prove of great advan-
tage in the coming campaign.
"He knows the organization,
and, furthermore, he is an honor
to his party.
$50 far | have not heard of a
single objection to his reelection
from any part of the state. On
the other hand | have heard many
say that it would be a great blow
to the party if he should decline
to stand for reelection. In my
opinion he will be elected by ac-
clamation."
Mr.. Jackson declared that an
analysis of the vote of 1886 re-
veals that the Republican party
made no better comparative rec
ord in any state that it did in
North Carolina, Maine and Yer
mont not excepted.
The birthrate in Venice is dou-
Bile that in the rest Of Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
BRADDOCK and
FAIR Will MIX.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Joe Louis Says Braddock
the "Morc Dangerous"
Not Picking Winner
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

pOMpTON LAKES, \. J., Jan,
20. - CUP) -- Wurld Champion
Joe louis surprised boxing writ
CTS at Jim BrGJdock's training
camp Yesterday by declaring that
Jersey James is "tougi.er ana
more dangerous" than Tommy
Farr, whom Eraddock fights at
Madison S1uur. Garden FRIDAY
night.
and beaten both jim and Tommy
within the past eight months. FOR
that reason M was regarded as
an authority. However, reports
had trickled into New York that
Louis was picking Farr to beat
Jim. And Farr is the 1873 betting
fayCritc.
"Ah amt never picked any
body" declared jolting joe snort
~ after his arrival from his own
roucning camp ut L&EaycttcvlIle'
n. \ Gan Nh ;.in't maxim any
hicks now. Aim jus tetItn' y'a"t!
that if An had to fight one OIL
'em Friday night, And ratrer oe
fightin' Farr again.
But Champion Joe knocked Out
Braddock in the eighth round IN
June, whereas in August FAR
lasted the full IS rounds. with
him. How did Louis account l"f
that. Huh shifted the cham,
Mon. "Ah broke NAH right hand
in Nm. third round with Farr--h't
him on the haid.
Joe emphasized that FAR maui
.J with him for Is rounds, but
ne never hurried me onct
After two weeks OF rouGhlhE
it at frigh LaFayettevilLS, LOUIS
will start training here Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

for his I5-round title fight with
Nathan Mann Of New Haven,
Conn, on February IS.
B!addock said he weighed
about 1877 pounds. He expects to
fight ut 1875. He added that he
WAS clad the training grind IS
over. "An I've got To do now is
fight. I'm going to try to knock
that Welshman out before the
sixth round. I'll certainly be in
there winning. feel fms"
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Fiibus.;tIyel,'r1l Now
In Its 9Th Day

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. tCf'
Senator Allen Ellender a., Ii J.
opening the sixth day Of till0us''t-
inc spccch against the anti-lyneh-
ing bill, today told the senat 'ha'
the same factors that destroy' !
ancient civilization OF India, mix
tu,e of whites and negroes are a.,
work in this country as Is no"
evident in New York's Harlem: y,
Ellcnder said he was not certain
whether he would get through TO-
mipbt, He resumed his address CO.
imcidcnt with the indication that
FOES Of the bill are still gaining
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
FLAT ROCK HI
BEATS TRYON
BOYS and Girls Teams Both
Have Wide Margins;
Play Brevard Next
By HENRY SINCLAIR
Flat Rock high school severely

trounc2d Tryon ri"h in two
games on the Flat Rock floor
Tuesday night, tn Gill9 winning
by 55 to 6. and TIE BOYS by - to
II. >, =,
I'D bv D. Nc!"op and Hull, the
winning girls scored 25 points IN
the Grst quarter. Early in the sec
ond Quarter, Coach IuStuS &C.
Moved h. first team and @ub$ti-
tutes played the rest o. the gam.
Flat Rocl: was ahead ut IT,"
half, 81 to !.
d. Nelson and Hull were Fiat
Rocks leading scorers with 10
end Il points. respectively. Both
girls played only 4 quarter and
q hall. Godfrey, Il substitute,
had 10 points. Taylor and Ward
starred at guard.
Tryon'5 Gaze had -four Of hcr
teams six points.
In the boys affair, Flat Rock
won going away. Leading by o.
at the end Of thu first quarter,
the locals ebgan to find the range
and had piled UP Il l6-4 lead at
the half. .... .....
Flat Rock continued to improve
throughout the last half, ana at
the end of the game Tryon was a
thoroughly outciassad team.
Flat Rocks J. Fitzpatrick was
easily the star Of the game with
10 points. Case had seven points
for the same team and played
a good floor game. ..
Jones had four points for Try
on. ~,
Saturday night, on the Flat
Rock court, the Flat Rock boys
"A" and "B" teams will enc"nn-
ter the "a" and "R" teams rep
Icscnting Brevard High. Two
GOOD games are expected.
.,z..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Il is believed that the earth Is
between 1900 and 5000 million
wears old. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

C-J.Kilpatrick NOJ :JoMeH I4(
G-AnderS co $50. Parker (2)
G-Laughter (D 49,. Chapman
Subs: Flat Rock-Tabor co.,
Kuykendall (2), d. Fitzpatrick,
Easterling, Kic5ler Cd. Tryon-
Brinning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Subs: Flat Rock--Drakc 81,
Godfrey OO), G.. Nelson 90,
Smith "a. Ward GU, Hamilton
Anders. Tryon---Edney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAS st: Orange
Juice, oatmeal mullins, Cana
dian bacon, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
lima bean soup, toasted oat-
meal mullins, vegetable salad,
peanut cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, eggs
and Clipped beef, baked Ida
no potatoes, buttered beans,
steamed marmalade pudding,
hard Sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
seemingly plain combination, anc
be tastefully surprised.
Eggs and Clipped Beet
a to 6 ServingS)

LSSS GiAu SAAPPSu AVN
a to 6 ServingS)
One jar Clipped beef or 3 Il
ounces, 3 eggs, l No. car toma.
toes, | teaspoon brown sugar
pepper, | small white onion, IL
cup grated American cheese.
Cut fat and smews from chip
ped beef. If very salty, rinse If
hot water. Tear meat into small
pieces. Combine tomatoes, sugar
grated onion and pepper. Cool
in double boiler. Smooth out tt
even consistency with fork. Their
place over direct heat and bail fol
10 minutes. Add Clipped bee,
and cheese. Return to double
boiler and cook over boiling wa
ter until cheese is entirely melted
Beat eggs slightly, then add t
mixture. Cook until eggs ART
scrambled in the hot tomato mix
ture. Serve on toasted and but
tered English mullins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Ry Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

NEA Service Stan Writer
(I1HEN iE doubt, cook eggs.
w They are nuggets of value for
YOUR money. They can taste
grand when wisely cooked.
Egg and Vegetable Dinner
a to 6 servingS)
Six eggs. small head caull-
flower. i Id. long green beans, 4
Young carrots, 2 cups fluffy mash
I'd potatoes. light cheese sauce.
Cook eggs slowly, never allowing
water to more than simmer, for II
minutes. Remove from water and
peel carefully, keeping eggs very
not. Cook carrots, caulHoWer
and beans in separate salted wa
ters. Make dry, light and we'll
se:soHed mashed potatoes. For
cheese sauce, use light cream
sauce with ParmeSan cheese m
moderate amount GuSteI into It.
Use large serving plate when IS
warm. Place Caulifiower IN cen
ter, arrange eggs in clusters o. 5
at opposite sides of plate, piece
mounds 9 potatoes between egs
mounds, three on each side, each
mound separated from the other
and the eggs by a strip of brilliant
yellow carrot. Press each potato
mound lightly with a spoon TO
make a small flat surface on which
to lay a few of the long green
beans. Pour cheese sauce over
caulifiower and sprinkle with great
restraint with cayenne. -Four
Drowned butter over the other
vegetables. And that is vegeta,
bic dinner with strong and valiant
character.
For a light supper dish, or fol
Ne main dish at dinner. try thl:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Hayes Meat
Market & Grocery

Corner Sixth Ave. and Justice 81
PHONE 22s--WE DELIVER
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

The motive force Of the flying
fish comes solely from the tail.