davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Leaders Endorse white Spot" Campaign
VS.. RumOrs:
Regarding Logan
FOntenelle Homes
By S. G. Gilbert

Having now be n connected with
he Housing project here in 0ma-
ha for a month in the capacity Of
Application Clerk and noting that
the group of which I am identified
has failed to make application for
apartments in proportion to their
known needs, | wish to contribute
, that which | deem my civic duty
that of imparting to you informa-
ton. Information which find
through investigation viii play
a great part in rectifying erron-
eous data that has been put out
concerning eligibility and rules of
the Logan Fantenelle Homes.
1t is the wishes of the manage
ment to have you know that they
are vitality concerned about that
group of families whose incomes
range between $4,000 and Sl00.00
Per month, thereby dispelling the
rumor that it is necessary for one
to be earning $500 per month in
order to be eligible.
Another very damaging rumor
that has been put out is to the eff
feet that all ligh4s must be turned
out at IL D. M. which is very un-
true. You find in connection with
the Logan Fontenelle Homes, rules
no different from those always
necessary with many families in
the same place. You have the right
to burn your lights as long as you
wish, however, certain stipulated
regulations are set up governing
the use of light and gas, said re
gulations are as follows: Included
in your monthly rent you are al
lowed for three room apartments
q kilowatt consumption ranging
from so kilowatts in June to 80
kliowatts l n December; four room
houses from 10 to 95 kilowatts;
five Dom houses from rs to 100.
Gas allowance for three room
apartments, 1000 cubic feet: four
rooms 1900 cubic feet; and five
rooms 1000 cubic feet per month.
Consumption of either electric or
gas in C of these allowance
will be charged against the tenant
as additional rent.
In regards to the having COM
pany in your home, may I state
that you have the full right of
any American citizen, which i'm
plies. the right to desirable sur
Continued on Page Three)
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
HOW SENATE
Y Z ID O N
THE CLOTURE

Washington, d. c, Feb. 24-Ths
vote on closure on the anti-lynching
bib, taken February Is at one o.
clock, resulted in AZ in favor Of
and As against, as follows:
YEAS-42
Adams, Ashurst, Rarkley, Bone,
Brown (Mich.), Bulkley, Capper,
Chavez, Clark, Cope land, Davis,
Dieterich. Donahey, Duffy, Gillet-
&c, Green, Guffey, Hatch, Hitch
cock, Hughes. Johnson (Co,o.), La
Toilette. Lee. Lewis, Logan, Loner-
gan, McAdoo, McGill, MalOney,
MintOn. M'urrOy, Nicely, Pope,
Swartz, Schwellenbach, Thomas
(0kla.). Thomas (Utah). Town
send. Truman, Van Mugs, Wagner,
Walsh.
NAYS-46
Andrews, Austin, Bailey, Bank
head, Berry, Bilbo, Borah, Bulow,
BURKE, Byrd, Byrnes, Caroway,
Connally, Ellender, Frazier,
George, Gerry, Gibson, Gass, Hale,
Harrington, Hayden, Herring. Hill,
Holt. Johnson (Calif.), King,
Lodge, Mcclellan, McNary, Miller,
Milton. NORRIS, O'MahOney, Over
ton, Pepper. Radcliffe, Reynolds,
Russell Sheppard, S~hipstead,
S M It h, Tydings, Vandenberg,
Wheeler.
NOT VOTING-s
Brown IN. H., Lundeen, Nc
COrran, Nye, Pittman, Reames,
Smathers, White.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Two COlOred Boys
Win Places On The
Golden Gloves Team
n MI nAVIC
BY BILLYDAvIS

Two of the smartest and cl~var
est little boxers that wera in the
World-Hor~H Golden Cloves ton
nament viii leave fer Chicago with
the Midwest Champions Saturday
to represent the Middle West at
the National Golden Gloves to Be
helld in Chicago T bruarv % 70
March 2. Both of them won the
championship Of their division at
the Ak-Sar Ben Coliseum on Thurs
day night February II. Roscoe
Smith, who won over Reuben Lin
ker on a decision, gave the fans a
great thrill in his three rounds of
fighting. He fought one Of the
greatest fights of his career He
gave Tinker everything he had.
lie out witted Tinker in very res
pect. Tinker had been traing three
Years for the Golden Goves and
was the favorite TO win the light
weight championship, but when he
ran into that great little southpaw,
Roscoe Smith he ran into plenty
of dynamite. This was Smiths
first time to fight in the golden
gloves. He is Is years old and a
student at Tech high school, al
though he as been out of school
about a year he will return in the.
fall. His chances will be very good
at Chicago. You will hear a lot
more about him in the future.
The other Negro champion that
We have is Steve Locke of Grand
Island, who won the bantamweight
championship. Locke won his final
bout also on a decision. He beat
that great little Indian fighter
Bernard Springer, who fought for
the Ere mont Fire Department. He
quite a springer at that, be-
Locke couldn't catch up with
him to make him fight. He was all
over the ring trying to catch
Springer. Locke has been fighting
for five years. He is very smart
and athletic Instructor at the Com
Center of Grand Island.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Y' Activities

The Annual Membership Cam
paign of the Northside YWCA will
start with the Take Off on Wed
nesday evening, March 2. This year
the Y takes to the air with an air
plane flight. The ten Pilots with
their navigator and agents are
expected to return with a total of
200 passengers Or memberships.
The capacity of each plane is 20.
We expect that each plane will
return filled to capacity. Ms. Vera
Price, chairman of the Membership
Committee is the field manager,
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler Co chairman is
the Chief Traffic Manager or
in other words, General Chairman
of the drive.
The ships and the pilots who are
flying them are as follows: The
Spirit of st. Louis, Pilot leila
Broadus; Trans Pacific, Pilot Leona
McVay; Pan American Special,
Pilot Susie Yancy; Great Silver
Fleet, Pilot Dorothy Pollard; China
Clipper, Pilot Estella Waters;
Overland Flyer, Pilot Geraldine
Stewart: Flagship Omaha. Pilot
Minnie Dixon: Silver Air Express,
Pilot Gertrude Vawter; United Air
Liner, Pilot Vera Cowan: Shutdown
en-, Pilot Essie Porter.
Each pilot will be accompanied
by a navigator and two agents as
the crew. The crews will be announ
ced later.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
QUACK CLUB

During the month of February,
the worship chairman will turn
the worship service over to Mrs.
Herbert Diggins, who is a member
Of the committee of management.
Dr. c. J. Courtney of Creighton
university spoke before the club on
the labor movement. Two Quacks
chosen as represen atives of the
club will meet at the Central "Y"
Wednesday to make plans for the
nation wide banquet which will
take place on March 4.
lone Jones, President
Villa Jakes, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Negro Council
Organizes Youth

On Sunday afternoon, February,
Is, in the Urban League Commun-
ity Center, the Omaha Council of
the National Negro Congress set
in motion a youth council with the
following temporary officers: Mr..
Nathaniel Collision, president; Mr..
Edward Bruce, vice president; and
Miss Mabel Longmire, executive
secretary.
The youth council held a man.
mouth forum Sunday, February 20
at $3.50 p. M, at which time a pam
al discussion on the Federal Anti
lynching bill was conducted by the
Critic cub. The meeting was held
N the auditorium of the Urban
League Community Center.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
ECONOMISTS LAUD
WORK or INDUSTRIES
TO AID PRODUCERS

tiles for industry.
Cur industries commi tee IS TAX
ing cognizance of all these point
crs you are sending us and we want
you to know we appreciate what
is being done to bring Nebraska,
her towns and the White Spot SO
forciblv before the country. We
are making use of the cut on much
of u towns stationery writes f.
II. Westcott, secretary of the
Plattsmouth Chamber Of CONNER
&c.
On the reverse side of the month
ly statement of Nebraskas financia'
condition. issued by the state trea-
surers office is a large White SpoS
map with the words, The White
Spot shows that Nebraska alone
has NO income tax, NO sales tax,
NO luxury taxes. It's debt-free
state government levies nothing
to pay interest on bonds because
NEBRASKA'S CONSTITUTION
PROHIBITS STATE BONDS"
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

Lincoln. Nebr. Feb. 24-lnterest
ard alnazememt are expressed by
persons in all parts of the country
whose requests for more informa-
ton about Nebraska, White Spot
of America, are pouring into the
offices of the Associated Industries
of Nebraska in response to the adj
~vertisements in Time magazine.
At a luncheon in Cleveland. o..
recently, executives Of a national
advertising agency were discussing
if there were not Somewhere n
state ia the union where conditions
thef y, s~desnrihsd in vQ'a' adyes
tisement actually exist" one Of
those advertising executives, re
ports. 1.-THE information contained
in your advertisement in Time Of
February 7 followed closely on the
heels of that luncheon discussion"
ho adds. "Surroundedas we are in
Ohio by many labor troubles and
conflicting viewpoints of political
parties, it gives many Of us a gen
uine pleasure and not a little cour-
age for the future to know hat
there are still in America men
whose feet are on solid ground. and
naen who have a true respect for
Sos itions Of public trust"
ALLOW me as an individual" he
e~oslu'es, ito add my tithe of appre-
Cation 80 your accomplishments"
From a consulting engineer in
Louisiana, who had written for
more mformtion after reading the
Time advertisement Of January 10.
comes high pra4ee for Nebraska's
taxation and financial situation.
Surely you can be proud of the
record that has been made, and
what strikes me is that this accom-
plishment could only have been
made by the cooperation of many
individuals-no one man could have
put I'VE and maintained these
magnificent policies" he states.
lie compares Nebraska's tax
rates with those on property he
owns in Mississippi where the city
levy is as mills and the state and
county, So mills, in addition to
dozens of special taxes" He also
outlines the tax situation in Louis
lana, declaring that this state has
1.-THE heaviest taxes, both direct and
indirect, of any state in the coun-
try" and concludes, 81 wonder how
in Heavens name you have pre-
served your status"
This is the best advertisement
] have ever seen. 1t should be sent
to governors of all states and the
President" is the notation made by
George w. Harris, Albany, N. Y
on a copy of the January 10 ad-
yertisement from Time Magazine.
G. f. Haywood, retired general
agent of an express company, in
Portland, Ore, writes for informa-
tion on chow you got that way"
We are a xxx Of a long
ways out here from being the
Bright Spot with all of the labor
rackets and politicians who are
money mad, he says.
Within Nebraska, too, the White
Spot map is becoming a symbol of
Chambers of Commerce and bust
res firms in increasing numbers
weekly. They print it on the enve-
lopes and on the back of stationery
to help spread the facts about Ne
brAska's advantages and opportun-
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Club Entertains At
Old Folks Home

The Commercial club, on Sunday,
February 10, at 4:30 p. m. enter
tanned the occupants of the Old
Folks Home with a chicken dinner,
which was augmented by a varied
program of music and speeches.
The club will also sponsor at the
Urban League, a school of instrue-
ton in heating.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Hillside Radio
Choir In Concert

The Hillside church radio broad
casting choir, under the direction
of Rev. J. S. Williams rendered a
musical program at st. John AME
church. Sunday evening February
20 ait 7:30 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

ANTI BILL
is SHELVED FOR THE
RELIEF MEASURE

~" "FHE E#AAH vi ia - y
l6 to vote for clotuIe on the anti
l%ynehing bill fl basser and thus
end the debate which has been in
progress since January 6 was re-
earded here as being certain to
cause widespread repercussions in
both the democratic and republi-
can parties in the elections of 1888
and 1910.
The vote on the eloture motion
was ~ fo1, and IS against.
By this vote, the supporters of
the legislation showed that they
had gained some strength since
January p when the first vote for
cloture was taken. On that date.
there yer 81 votes for clotme and
81 against. The supporter thus
gained five votes. The repNUlican
bloc again voted agasast eleture.
but this time il was not as solid as
on January -, forSenators Arth-
IN Cappe Of Kansas, John G.
Townsenf jr. of Delaware and
James J. pavis of Pennsylvania,
voted for oture. Senator Capper
was the onl republican to vote for
c%loture on January 27.
Reliee Bill Threatens
Unless some unforeseen happen
ing interyere Is, the anti-lynching
bill is schd led to be displaced
Monday. III President R~oosevelt's
S250,000a ~ relief bill. The failure
of the antL nching bill supporters
TO win cloture made displacement
by the relief. bill almost inevitable.
Supporters of the anti-lnching
bill and leading lobbyists for the
measure Who have been fighting
day and night for its passage in
Dictated that ST all the bills in the
Congress, tn relief bill was the
enc measure which they could not
fight successfully; indeed, they are
reported as believing that relief
effects so many destitute persons,
both whites a nd Negroes, that in
s~istence upon continued debate on
the anti-lyneh ing bill would work
hardship upor a great many peo-
pie who ard favorable to the anti
lyEching bin
1t was emph ASKED here that the
anti-lynching Dill be displaced, it
will be only from its position as
the unfinish ed business of the
Senate and vii not mean that it
will taken off he calendar. 1t may
still be called Up at any time dur
ing the sessioh that a favorable
opportunity PRESENTS itself.
In his speech Waeday urgins
a vote for clotbre Sepator Robert
+. Wagner co-sponsol of the bill
stated:
THE Constitution of the I'm
tied States is the supreme law
of the land. 1t was adopted
among other reasons, in order
to establish justice, promote
the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty for our
poepe. The free and %appropri-
ate enjoyment of the various
fundamental civil rights en-
bodied in the amendments of
the Constitution are the very
basis of any democratic form
of government, local or other
wise. Foremost among these
fundamentals guarantees is
that Of all persons to be ac-
corded the equal protection Of
the laws and due process Of
law. 1t is the high purpose Of
this bill to make a realily Of
these Fundamental guarantees
in a situation where notorious
" - have been naught but
(C5n nued on Page Twol
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

Mn and Mrs. Reuben Moore
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lucille, to Mr.. Leu
ay Gustin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Custom, on February 16, 1888
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Wanamakers Make
Apology for Slur

New York, Feb. 24-John Wanna
makers store here has sent writ
ten apologies to all persons who
protested the use of the offensive
word niger" in an advertisement
appearing some weeks ago for ra-
dos.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
Wagon Wheelers
Go -TOb0gganing

Sunday afternoon February 20,
pemhers of the Wagon Wheel club.
that newly organized sports club
~ h,ch has awakened such high
hopes in the hearts Of those who
are members, for a richer and full
en- life through sports, and which
Las caused such favorable com
inert from hose who are not mem
bers, but who recognize the great
need for such a club, spent a very
exhilirating and exciting two hours
on a tabogganing party which
opened the clubs sports activities.
The club used one of the fastest
and most dangerous runs IN the
city, but there were no accidents.
Many of the members we're I'm
able to attend their first sports
party because of illness and work.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Fry, Misses Ella Mae
Mills and Estella Robertson, Mrs.
George Porter, Mrs. Louis White,
Mr.. Valdez Rafcliff and two young
club admirers, Kenneth Myers and
John Hamilton, ir.
Tho club regrets very much the
illness of Mrs. Russell Reese. Her
vivacious personality is missed on
any occasion and we are hoping
for her speedy recovery.
Tho next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Britt, the first week in
March.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26
WATCH FOR OMAHA GUIDES
ANNIVERSARY EDITION

Watch for our 32-page Eleventh
Annual Anniversary Edition. Full
Of interesting facts about you and
yours. Two full pages of the Oma-
ha Guides publishing plant and
two full pages of local leading ac-
tivities.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

The Ritz Photo Shop wishes to
express their appreciation to the
Omaha Guide for lending their
support toward making their bust
ness a success.
Members of
Ritz Photo Shop Staff
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

FIRST NERGO FILA TENANTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alolph Hicks of
2432 Blonde street are are first
among the colored group to pass
the government inspection for their
future home at the Logan Fonten-
ellie Apartments and will be COM
fortably located about March 1.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

The Worship Service of the
Quack club will be led by Mrs.
Herbert Virgins, a member of the.
Committee of Management. A pro-
gram will be rendered by the pu
bic Affairs Committee with the
chairman, Lydia Rogers. in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

The Semper Fidelis club and the
Gross Eicks club ceTsBrated St.
Valentines day with a Dutch Treat
The girls decorated their table very
lovely and all We're partakers Of
delicious food.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-26

A new class has been started at
the Y namely, How to meet the
Public. This class meets on. Mon
day nights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
LITTLE WILLOW

LITTLE WILLOW, May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimple Mccall and
little daughter, Doris Jane, Miss
Mcdonald and Miss Qwinn, spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. Walter
Orr.
Miss Helen .Justus and Mr..
Jehue Cantrell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Orr, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stanley jenkins called on
Mrs, Columbus Orr, one day last
week.
Mrs. Walter Grey and daugh-
ter, Jackie, visited relatives in
Forest City. last week.
Mr.. Charles Jackson, of Swan
nanoa visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Banning, last week.
Those calling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr Sunday
were: Mr.. Doll Stepp, of Orlando,
Fla; Mrs. P. Stepp and family, Of
Hendersonville, also Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Orr, of Hendersonville.
Mrs Jones, Banning and SON,
Glenn, visited friends in Hender-
sonville, last Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20

omitted from angel cake recipe.
Sift the baking powder with -four
and add liquid before folding the
egg whites into Batter. Bake at
slightly higher temperature
(about $40 degrees F.).
You may want this basic recipe
for plain sponge cake.
Plain Sponge Cake
One cup sifted soft-wheat -four,
! cup a or 81 eggs, / cup sugar,
2 tablespoons lemon juice, tea,
spoon lemon rind grated. l-2 tea
spoon salt.
Sift the -four three times. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon.
colored; gradually add half the
sugar, beating thoroughly, then
add lemon juice and rind. Beat
until thick. Beat egg whites and
salt until they start to peak but
will still flow.
Fold in remainder Of sugar to
make a E1eringue. Pour yolk
mixture over whites and fold il
into i.em gently. Then fold in
flour. Pour into an ungreased
pan and bake in slow oven (325
degrees F.) from so to 60 min.
,,teS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
|Mloder.v, Menus
by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

NEA StrSlce StaH NTlter
THOUGH dealing with angel
L cake, let's get on a firm foun-
dation at once.
Have eggs at room tempera-
ture. The whites will whip up
more quickly to greater volume.
Be sure there is no bit of egg
yolk left in the whites.
Mixing must be done gently
and quickly in order not to lose
any of the air beaten into the egg
whites. Better use the meringue
method of mixing angel cake: put
the salt III with the whites Mt the
start. When the eggs have been
beaten until they are frothy, add
the cream of tartar. The salt and
cream of tartar help to keep the
foam stable. Cream of tartar also
helps to make the cake more ten
der, greater in volume and whit
er.
Beat whites with cream of tar
tar until they form soft rounded
peaks. Beating eggs beyond this
point will make the cake coarse
grained. Next fold in half the
sugar. Then fold in -four mixed
with remaining sugar. Use a gen.
tie, folding motion.
Pour into INCREASED pan and
put in low oven (about 325 de-
grees F.). When baked, remove
by inverting pan to cool, then,
before cake is entirely cool, take
it out.
If you want a plain sponge
cake instead, you can substitute
liquid and baking powder tor
some Of the egg whites required
for angel cake.
Two tablespoons milk or water
and IL teaspoon baking powder
can he substituted for each egg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
UNIFORMS DESIGNED
FOR NAZI DIPLOMATS

BERLIN (UP)-German dip
lomats abroad will begin wearing
new uniforms soon, Adolf Hitler
personally approved the designs
after IL specially-picked SIS.
bodyguards acted as mannequins
and paraded before him in the
new uniforms.
Dress uniforms resemble ordi-
nary tail coats with long trousers,
and are a deep blue color. The
coats are amply embellished with
gold braid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
FRUITLAND
FRUITLAND, Nav 2O-In !;

FRUITLAND, May 20.-In a
ceremony of unusual charm and
simplicity Miss Robena Stepp, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Grover
Redden, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Miss Stepp had, been making her
home at s Moody avenue, West
Asheville, for the past year. Mr..
Redden, resides at Fletcher. He
tolds position with the Shean
Brick Yard. They were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Westall, 55 State Street, West
Asheville. Rev. +. II. Neace, pas
tor Of West Asheville performed
the ceremony The bride was at
tired in navy blue, with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
Lilies of the 'Vollcy and corna-
tons, with fern added.
Those attending the nuptial az
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. W. h.
Westall, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. lngle,
Miss Connie Banks, Mrs. Bill
Fite, Mrs. Alma Stubs, Norman
Ingie, Leafie Stepp, sister of the
bride, Horace Cunningham, Ed
win lngle.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stepp of this community. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Redden of Fletcher. AZ
ter short wedding trip the cou~
pie will resideat Fletcher.
Miss Vivian Edmundson, has
returned home, after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
mundson, of the Chimney Rock
highway.
Little Harriette Geeby, is re
cuperating from an appendix
operation performed last Satm-
day at Patton Memorial hospital.
She will return home soon.
Hursey Gillian and Kelch Har-
vey, of Union Hill, were visitors
in +this community, Sunday.
Mr.. Jess Drake, was the supper
guest of Mr.. Sam Stepp, Satm-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brig
man, Of .BiltmOre, spent a few
days recently with the latter's
parents.
Mrs. Tom Deedman, who has
been confined to her bed for
sometime is not improving.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and son, Roy,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Lanning of New Hope.
Elizabeth Getz, was the over
night guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Getz, recently.
The children of R. M. Rogers,
gave him surprise birthday din
ner, Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Stepp was the over
night guest of his son, Hezikiah
Stepp, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Figart of Califor-
MIA, who is spending a few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Wilson, called on Miss Maude
Stepp, Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
l5-MisceIaneous

FERTILIZERS, Merco FISH scraps,
tankage. See me for prices that
are right. Woods seeds, ask
your neighbor about Merco
feeds, all kinds. House trailer
at bargain. New potato grader
at bargain. H. D. Hyder, one
minute out Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
Juice, Goldfish cakes, hot muf-
fins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
crisp bacon, French toast,
raspberry jam, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed fresh
shrimp, new potatoes, green
beans, lettuce and parsley sal
ad, angel cake with straWbeT-
ry sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-20
Cuisines Services

THE WASH POT isn't inviting in
hot weather. Don't expect too
much of the good wife, but for
laundry service call +. l.. Roper
or C. C.. Collins. Phone AZ.
SUPERIOR Laundry.