davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Cotton Dress
Clearance!
Summer
Millinery Clearance!

Original S199 Straws. Felts and Fabric
Hats, reduced to an amazing low
clearance price for this great
Original S395 and S595 Straws, Fab.
RIGS and Felt Hats In white, nat
ural and colors rs-------------S1
(Third Floor Millinery Department.
The Hscht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Regular 2.95 10 1885
RayOn Da,,,aSk
DrnperieS
2.29

Each pair is fully lined and pinch
peated. complete with tie backs.
There's choice of two styles in rust,
egg. blue, Voodrose or green colors. Not
all colors in each style Just Al pairs.
p yds.-s395 to $3.50 Upholstery Cow
erings in ~ to A. ward
length. So wide SIS vd.
45 yds.-S2sO to $3.50 Short Lengths of
Furniture Covering. L. 10 3
ward lengths. So wide. 81 20 vt.
96 yds.-59c TO 79c Remnants of Gre
tons, chintz homcspun and
curtain fabrics, l to 4 yard
lengths --- -.-.--.-- 39c yd.
21-Sl.95 Ruff1ed Curtains, white mar
uuisette with green and white cush-
ion dots Sloe
14-85c Sewing Machine Covers. woven
seeded fabric in blue and rust 29c
3S-Sample Window Shades, asst.
widths and colors ~ 19c ca.
tsixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Hosiery CIe0rnnce!

118-S1 to S1.15 and Thread Chiffon
Silk Stockings in broken sizes and
COlOrS -- Sac
125-25c Women's Sports Socks in pastel
shades 19o
main Floor, Hosiery Department..
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Mems S3.99 and Sj.75
Foot Model & Packard
Sport OrfOrdS

All white, tan and white and tan roc-
cas'ns Broken SIZES 50 %
4o-S2.00 Mems Leather House Slip.
pfrs small sizes, to ~ aac
so-s3.99 Sport Shoes; white ventilated
oxfords. two-tone tans. Tan and
black ventilated and slack shoes
S149
10-S1.15 and $500 Beach Sandals.
broken sizes 500
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Linens and DOn,PSlicS

LtHSNS eaIt0l hIDBISCSllCS
1st quality Reg. 29c Cannon Hand
10-S2.59 Cannon Beach Towels SIOO
Floral Design or ModerniStic Striped
Cotton and Rayon TabIecloths, 3 for 81
Reproductions Of Antique FiIet Lace
Iiofh, i2H90 S1.29
English Lace Handmade Filet Table
cloths ----------------- SI29
English Lace Handmade Filet Table
cloths SI9a
English Lace Handmade Scarves and
Dotlies to match ---------- SC to 49C
5s0-No. Seconds of 19c Cannon Hand
Towels. 1929 - for 81
Flfth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Beach Shop
Clearance!

40-Original S2.95 and s395 Rayon
Lastex Swim Suits in broken sizes
and colors " 81
50-Original 81 Hawaiian Beach Print
Shirts in broken sizes and coll
~ors -----------3 39c
25-Original 69c Bathing Caps re-
duced Csc
20-Original SOC Bathing Briefs in
in broken sizes ----- 29c
30-Original SIPS and S1.95 Rubber
Swim Shoes reduced -- SOC
25-Original S1.19 to 1929 Culottes. Pa
jamas, Slack Sets and Beach Robes
reduced 79c
fThird Floor. Beach Shop. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Young WaShingfOnian
Shop Clearance!

l1-Original S16.95 to S2295 Spring
Goats in tweeds, fleeces and Shet-
land woods. Refer, boxy and swag-
ger STYLES -- 500
2I-Original S2.19 Finland Fun" peas
ant dresses. with cotton print dirndl
skirts and separate washable muslin
blouses 9ec
8-Original S..95 to SI495 Black Ravon
Sheers. rayon chiffons and print
dresses 5SS
55-Original 2.99 Finland Fun III"
Peasant Dresses with plain color
spun rayon skirts and shlrred elas-
tic waists. Detachable suspenders
anG rayon taffeta blouse 1a9
Broken color and size assortment,
sizes II to IT,
Third Floor. Young Washing tonian Shop,
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Mems FURNISHINGS

Z5-Men's 35c and 55c Shirts and
Shorts; soiled from handling
Small sizes, I,c
10-Men's Sl.00 Bow Ties; all SILK
foulard. One of kind SIC
215-Mens Sl65 Famous Make Shirts;
mostly white collar attached. Sizes
IA to II -----------.------ s1.27
365-Men's 35c Famous Make Hose;
pastel shades Of blue, tan, grey and
canary. Rayon, lisle. Sizes 10 to
II 2 .----.- 15c
12-Mens SIPS and $500 Night Shirts;
soied from handling. Broken
sizes -------.---..------ SOC
450-Mens 25c and 35c Handkerchiefs:
patterned in blue, tan. wine and
green, to match your ties lie
l0S-Men's soc Famous Make Garters:
wide and narrow elastic types, Csc
60-Mens sl0O Suspenders; neat
braid types or all elastic 49c
66-Mens s165 and S20O Paiamas;
broadcloth . notch collar and
MILDLY styles Sizes A. B and c. SOC
31-Mens S1.95 to S5.95 Washable
Robes; all silk and all cotton.
Small and medium sizes Sl,59
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Thrift Dress
Clearance!

20-Original 7.95 Evening Dresses, re-
duced -------------- 1.99
10-Original 6.95 Rayon Lace Daytime
Dresses -------- 1,e9
25-Original 2,o9 Spun Rayon Dresses,
1.99
tThird Floor. Thrift Dress Shop The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
zoo Mems SI.6;j and
$500 Shirts
CSC

Slightly solled from handling. but every
one is fine shirt. Collar attached style
IN patterns and neckbands IN white.
Woven madrases and broadcloths: in
blue. tan, green. white and grey pat
terms. Sizes ID to II.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
GlOre Cleurunce!

65-S1 and S1.5O Suede Fabric Cotton
Gloves in fall shades ------ SOC
4l1-59c and 79c Summer Gloves in a
variety of types - 19c
42-Sl.25 Suede and Fabric Combina-
tion Gloves in blue, green and
grey -----S1 81
tMain Floor. Glove Department,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
BIOuSeS and
SpOrfSaceUr!

25-Original 1895 and S5.95 WookShet-
land and Flannel Jackets in navy,
black or pink. Broken sizes 299
50-Original 1895 Skirts in tweed and
solid colors. light and deep shades
in the group. Broken sizes 1888
100-OriginaI 1895 to S5.95 Rayon Benz
berg and Rayon Crepe Dresses in
solid colors and prints, light or
deep shades. Broken sizes -249
tThird Floor. Women's Sports Shop. The
Eecht Coz
Negligee Clearance!
3o-Original s3.95 Panne Rayon Satin
Upper Negligees S199
s-Zipper Pique Beach Coat with
matching umbrella 1ss
50-Original S1.99 Paisley Print Street.
Length Housecoats .------ 81
(Third Floor, Nesigie Department, The
Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Corset CIeuruucc!

35-Original $50 and S5 Bien Jole,
Fashion Mode and H. e. w. Sum-
mer Mesh and Wolfe Foundations
and GirdIes. Sizes 26, q and %
to 81 and 80 to 80 - 81
tThird Floor. Corset Shop, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SI.39 to S1.0j
Outdoor Furniture
sl.OO

In the group you'll find bird ba tbs,
porch rockers and gibson island
chairs. Better be early for quantities
are limited.
Fourth Floor, The Eecht COY
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Lingerie

2o-S1 Cotton Crepe Full-cut Gowns
reduced ----------- 49c
10-79c Cotton Union Suits drasticallv
reduced -.----.---- 19c
9-S1 Cotton Slips at a fraction of
former price - -------- 39c
15-s3 Handmade Silk Slips reduced to
nall price --- ----------- Sl.49
2o-s2.25 Waited Satin Secrete Slips in
broken sizes 99c
1o-s3 Rayon Crepe Gown and Jacket
Ensembles --- go
25-sl Rayon Crepe Gowns drastically
reduced soc
20-S3 Silk Slips -- S179
1913 Silk Gowns S119
2o-s3 Famous Make Rayon Gowns.
S129
lc0-Rayon Briefs and Panties re-
duCed 19c
78-Sl.39 Handmade and Embroidered
Philippine Gowns s9c
300-Reg. s1.0O to $500 indies. Gowns,
Pajamas. Slips, Weighted Silk
Crepes, Satins, Satin e. Bemberg
Rayon ------ 69c to $3.50
25o-Reg. S1.00 to $500 Slips in Waited
Silk Crepe, Satin & Bemberg
Rayon --------------- 4sSc
main Floor Lingerie Department,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
TOiletrieS Clearance!

16-S2 Gabilla's Compose de Parfum in
"Vierge Folle' Foolish Virgin)
11-S195 Houbigants discontinued Eau
de Cologne -- 81
main Floor Toetries Department,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Umbrella CIeuru,ace!

]3-S3 Women's Silk-and- -Rayon Mix
ture Umbrellas - S159
SIS Women's Rayon- Min
ture Umbrellas So
main Floor. Umbrella Department.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Mems Hats

S5-Men's 1926 to S. Felt Hats; grevs
and browns q 90
25-Mens $50 Wool Caps for Fall. soc
l0-2 and So Mems Canes
Evening star., 1938-09-01

There a large assortment of ORIENTAL
hooked and Chinese designs. And ear :
and every one Of these rugs Is woven
70 give double service. Be here early
for the first selection only so to
sell
GSixth Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Handkerchief
CleUrNnce!

Last Week Sellout! Mems Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs with medium
hens Regular size 10 for 81
1Sc Linen Print and Deep Pastel Shade
Handkerchiefs - 10c
1OC Cotton Print hand rolled Hankies
half price tomorrow Sc
Main Floor. Handkerchief Department.
~
Evening star., 1938-09-01

lo-Original Sl.15 Tots Sports Shorts
in white with colored trims; broken
sizes -------------- 1Sc
1-Original 1895 Baby Coat in peri
Uinkle blue, size 2-------- S499
1-Orisinal $685. Detecto BABY Sca,rs
1e-Original S1.65 California Sun SHIFTS
in broken sizes 2 to g. ,so
25-Original SOC Panties, for tots ,oc
S0--Original '9c Pongee Kimonos with
print designs; sizes to s 2Sc
'eecono Floor Infants, Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
ChiIdren'S Shoe
Clearance!

160-Original $3.50 to $3.50 Boys,
Girls and Junior Misses White
Straps and Oxford Shoes drasti-
Cally reduced ---------- 81
50-OriginaI Sl.45 T-Strap Sandals
with canvas uppers and crepe
rubber soles; broken sizes in the
group -----. ------------ 59c
60-Original S219 Fit-Rite Play San
dsls with welt leather soles and
elk uppers; broken sizes 8l2 to
5 ---------------- S1.39
Second Floor. Children's Shoes,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01

2OO-70c and SI
Simulated M0rcOSife
Pins
Handsome pins with your monogram,
sparkling in simulated marcasite Will
look very attractive against your fall
clothes Neutrality-suspicious. SOC
75-59c and 81 Pieces of Assorted
JeweIry ------------- l0c
main Floor Costume Jevelry,
The Hecht COD
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Expect to find deep pile chenille
spreads in choice of white back
grounds and solid colors. Single or
double bed size.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01

snort sleeves, crew necks. shirt fronts.
All SIZES small. medium and large
Reduced for immediate clearance.
l5-s5 Bush Coats: half-sleeve and
ole-SleeNe mocelS -----.-- $3.50
$40 Cotton Gabardine Sport Coats:
blue, in odd sizes s3a4
Evening star., 1938-09-01

kteinert'S Sanitary
Garments!
21-50c Sanitary Stepins and Aprons, 29c
Ss-Sl Sanitary Stepins and Aprons, ACC
27-79c Sanitary Aprons -------- 39c
26-29c Sanitary Belts ----- 15c
(Main Floor. Personal Hygiene Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Leather Goods
CIeUrUnce!

40-S3 Summer Bags, now reduced to
half price! --------------S1 S1.5O
40-S1 Pastel Shade Belts drasticallv
reduced --- 59c; 2 for 81
15-S1 Riddles Bags at half price to-
HlolIo" 49c
40-S1 Summer Bags, reduced to a
fraction! -----------35c, 3 for 81
35-1.88 Linen Reversible Cover Wash
able Bags soc
lMain Floor. Leather Goods, The Hecht CO..
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

terday was largely musical, and more than twenty were received as members of the church and a number of children received bap- tism.
 The evening service at the Fed erated church was attended by a full house, the Masonic lodge at tending in a body. There were two special musical numbers, an anthem by the choir and duet by Miss Pearl Woodfin and Bjorne Olson. There were two baptisms and five young people were re- ceived into the church as mem- bers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

A large and appreciative con- gregation attended the Good Fri day service at the Federated church last week, at which time the Drama Club presented the one act play, Simon the Leper." The service conduch:d by Miss Pearl Woodfn, was dignified and inspiring, and effectively created the mood or setting for the play. The play itself was a splendid sermon suggesting that the way out of sorrow is by the path of self forgetfulness and service. And so Simon, the leper who had felt the healing touch of the Mas ter, voluntarily went back to live with JaDon, loathsome leper & all other hopeless creatures, that he might help them to live and to know the risen Christ.
 The Drama Club acknowledges with gratitude the help of many people who contributed generous ly to the success of the play. Mrs. Thune deserves great credit for her work as coach. MT. Hartford Thune was of great assistance as electrician, and brought the light ing up to a level of efficiency not hitherto reached by any produc- ton of the club. Mrs. Stuart Stangroom, Mrs. Ralph Reat and Mrs. Lars Rynning and Mrs. Har- ry Nelson, are to be congratulat- ed for the lovely floral effect ach- ieved on the stage. The costlum- es, harmonizing beautifully with the colors on the stage and with one another, were done by Mrs. Widney. Miss Woodfin and Mrs. Sullivan were the makeup art ists.
 And last but not least, the Dra- ma Club wishes to thank The Nugget for their generous dona- ton of space for publicity-a very essential factor in any successful dramatic production.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

wster, in the departments new Stinson plane, declared to be val ued at S25,000 and equipped with all of the latest aids to flying.
 The Inspector is here 10 look over the Mirow Air Service Lock heed plane, which washed out its landing gear on the ice of Boring Sea recently. when landing.
 From Nome, MT. Brewster and his wife flew to Kotzebue where he will inspect and relicense the ships of the Ferguson Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Sunday, Pilot-manager Hans MiroW of the MAS flew to Colo win and brought Mrs. L. E. Ost to the Nome hospital for an op- eration.
 Pilot Hans also made a trip to Solomon Sunday with Allan Lee and wife. and E. Englund as pas sengers. The plane also landed freight at Council and brought to Nome Clyde Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Saturday, Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Fox Bar, with freight. Sunday Mrs. Emma Lyle was a passenger to Dahl creek. and the plane had freight for numerous Kougarok points. Guy Elam. Joe Wallin, Lyman Madden were pas sengers to Fox Bar.
 Today, Pilot Sig Wien flew to Taylor with Doc" Cady as a pas- senger.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

The Easter services at A M. on Chicken Hill, Sunday, drew a larger attendance than last year. The day was perfect, and the service, brief as it was, proved to be a real inspiration.
 The service at the Native Meth odist church at five o'clock yes
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Saturday, Pilot Jefferd made a trip to Solomon with Dick Lee ST., w. Sand and Don West. The Mirow Air Service plane then made trip to Fox Bar and Fay Tor, with freight and Wm. Me Donald as a passenger to Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold it's regular meeting tonight at pm. There will be installa- ton of officers and also initiation of candidates, followed by refresh mentS. A large attendance is re- quested
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Hugh s. Brewster, Department of Commerce Aeronautics Inspec- tor in charge of Alaska, arrived in Nome Saturday from Fair banks, accompanied by Mrs. Ere
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
NEWS ITEMS

Winners of the special Easter drawing at Polets Stores were as follows: Chas. Dalquist, a turkey, John LeaScher a chocolate Rabbit and Geo. s. Maynard a chocolate egg.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
Airplane News

The PAA mail plane arrived today with a Mir. Orrtang as a passenger. The mail plane took off again on it's return trip to Fairbanks shortly after it's arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18
c. of c. LUNCHEON

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will hold it's regular business meeting Tues day, April 19, at Nevada Grill. Luncheon will be served prompt ly at 12 o'clock (NOOn).
 B. J. McCOnaghy, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Pilot John Cross plotting his new Waco plane arrived here Sunday from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

The Wien tri-motored Ford is expected to arrive Nome tomor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-18

Pilot Jefferd hopped to Fair banks today and is expected to return Tuesday with passengers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09

snip OF my own, Polly" he aid.
Pm q man oE property now"
con" Polly said as the May
Queen your own? Well. rye
i constitution too. Your baby
son is a year and eight months
old. His name IS Richard Jrrc-
miah. Come in and see him
She thought !or moment that
.Jcrry Whitfield was fainting, and
after that she thought his express
sion Of dismay was very cOmlcal.
"Bcforc night falls" she sur
plised him yet further by saying,
Il want you to take me on your
arm to our ship, walking very
slowly past Mrs. Pell'S house.
The young Jerry WhitfieldS
have settled in Polly's old home
at Lyme, for Dick Chclsey has
gone to medical college down at
New Haven, and old Trcpid needs
his daughter and her children
around him.
The house has new wing
fresh white paint covers all, and
within there are some impressive
new mahogany pieces made by
Duncan Phyfe, the furniture man.
Polly has her "help' in the pine
panclcd kitchen, as a sea captains
wife should. but Of IN evening
she sits before the open fire ten
derby milking by hand her huS-
! bands shirts.
When he comes home from sea
! in his merchant ship, the May
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
CHAPTER XXNI
8, RACHEL MACK


America was alarmed. The
English had settled with the
French: and now Il fleet Of war
ships no longer needed 60 fight
Napoleon was free 20 move
a&aluSt the Ua.tcd States. Sol
dlerS TOO. Down at Bermuda,
General Ross seasoned British
army had gone aboard Admlra!
CocGbuln'S impressive ships, and
their destination was the Amer
can coast. Norfolk was seized.
Hampton was burned. By the mid
al" OF july the enemy was ascent
ing the Potomac with purpose.
New Englanders who had OPP
posed the wan OF regarded it in
differently Suddenly came awake
10 patriotism. Up in Boston Mr..
,abet! Banks, senior, was turning
SIX OF his best merchant ships in
10 pE"atc@rS and was speaking
proudly OF my son, Captain
Banks Of the Gray Gull o..
Yankee capital vas being rcleas-
ca, new military companies rails
ca. merchant shippers were taking
out letters Of marquc almost 10
4 man.
And vet, had this happened in
time: Inc northwestern frontiers
we've exhausted from holding at
bay the Indians who had allied
thvnsely-., with the English. And
IN Washington, 40 defense had
been planned 10 save the Capitol.
President Madison, who had
been called too aggressive, was
now spoken Of rs q Iaggurd with
Il do-aothing policy. New Eng
land gentlemen were shouting:
Cad. Doesn't he think Cocl,bmm
means what he says about burn
Ing Washington"
One hot summer day Dick said
to Polly, Pm going TO Washing
ton tomorrow by coach"
whatever f0r".' Polly asked.
1t WAS August, and little Richard
was cutting some very bad teeth.
His Uncle Dick and his medical
BOOKS mad been great help in
this trying time. What will you
do in Washington, Dick" Polly
demanded in Gismay.
Offer my services. | hear
they've horses TO spare down
south. I've enough put by to pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
81 500 Coee -: J:;'.::6!:',0!:N!/
RACHEL MACK - Cof1nA l9sS hLN sens. < -

! for an ordinary mount Of my
own. | can't walk, but can ride,
and III Join any cavalry unit they
want to put me- in. Eve 60; to do
my part, Polly.'
Yes" Polly agreed, feeling
weak with surprise. She had not
thought Of tn" war reaching out
/ and laying hold Of lame Richard.
"rlI get your clothes ready, Dick.
/ What will YOU want TO takc?"
Asd 50 it came about that Dick
! Chclscy found himself the sole
/ occupant of q stage co&ch APP
preaching Washington or the
stcamin9iy hot DAY Of August p.
| He seemed 70 be the only person
wanting to pet to Washington;
the highway was filled with pco-
pic gong out Of it, chiefly women
and children. They represented
all str2ta Of society and they fled
| By horseback, carriage, cart and
foot.
Dick found the capital to be in
Sl,''f OF SI T;p'nDJ .,t tto'' In.
- r. t%,,' '., ,J - ,t.."or p,';n",
~ , ',,S'' .., CIV, ..Idpsni FI;,ns, Jn
t Gnso ,,, hive oa' fLro, '' ~, ro.I.
tI.n ,,'' i,.;|i,.''. ,bat cmnn,a,TLl tan
" .' .,r,,,n"rS Arrf;Tn. ~. tbn
,t..tr at1a,.tmrnt had bron mt
:,,,. ,i,n,, Lnmy ..nJ Cont - q VIZ.
. ,';. " r - , Th.,n warn
V,arb;oatn,,,. o,,l,. rr.c,utior.
" ";.,.I' ~" ;n,.o J pr - i, aI.,,
','.''' EI "a 49, ,,"'-.% - ''''' ''''
NE n:.I D'g rn'nI - c.,,,n -, tina oL,..
~ ;t,-'r,' '' Iaj W. ,. ,,,.o
~ S;,C ~ c0o ,,,i T;V.'''I!3 i "'a
jN ~ ~ W." ,. ;m,n,"d;"t"i 'n
IL'r oaI n",,,,,ittnJ ~ ,,,Ii:nb"so
biz ip'( ,,,o , ro,. - c"voho, r,"on
SrI 90 no Witnessed tbr NIGHT
-i"d so HS "'''CS'S" 'hC ''S"'
3 WY tmi' ""' '''> ''' '''''N VI
" I o. H. I'' r,o,mioo If Auoust p
a., III L,n ,,ii 'u W., tbo potnman ioit-
o (rn L 1aI,.,,yfr Un ' hrI tbogc rnJr,.
! CNol.G N md Poss had o,T;vrJ
~, WV | ~ potmyort ,.ivo,. and ycrc
~ 80. ,.." o'E ;,,;Ias d;.tort Thoso
oiil! NGSel ,.a,,i $780," Us Gon,r,adoro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
UPWARD

UPWARD, March "a large
number of callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Jackson. liner Jackson, Lloyd Jack.
son Of Mountain Home, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Case Of Dana, George
Blackwell, Harrison Jackson, MIR.
SuttlcS Of Grccnvilic, S. c., Mrs.
Mablc Pace and children Of Mid
dlcSboro, KY, and f. d. Walden
Of lnman, ). G. The latter, who
has been visiting in this section,
has returned to his home.
a wcincr and marshmallow
roast was given nj the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson last
Friday night. Quite a large crowd
was present and enjoyed the
roast, after which hot chocolate
and cake were served. All gath
erred in the living room and rem
dcrcd some fine singing and string
music. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09

landscape architect, solved the
problem for her. He purchased
fair sized coconut grove near the
heart OF the city and had it trans
painted tree by tree to the Crom'
well estate some six miles away.
The cost OF the transplantlng
was estimated at $50 u tree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09

FLA LOANS. We are now able
10 assist YOU in getting loans
for plumbing, heating, painting
and general repairs for your
home. HcnGerSonyille Hard
ware Co.. Inc. *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09


had rested and recovered, they
followed in good marching order
Many lay wounded al BladcnS-
burg, among these Dick ChelS'E'
hat H!ght n" lay IN raNlnc IN
G!ScoN"red, too weak 10 cal Tor
help. Bat he had Staunchea ms
own wound with kandkercnleI'
Against the bIackncss OF the night
he saw the sky lame red for long
hours, and he knew he had failed
20 save Washington.
He smiled bitterly as he thonght
q M useless Htt.e EeStUfcTh'S
offered life. Was, he d 1901 or
mac ne touched ire stars go, =
strange sense Of i&htn"IS l'llrH
nm. ior he had lost much Dioou:
But before dawn a doWmpour OF
rein fcl! on his uptmned face and
saved him. II was the same rain
that stopped the spreading flames
IN Washington. High wind ac-
c"mPanied II.
At dawn someone FOUND DICK
IhcIScN ana carried nm 10 Il
farmhouse nearby, and he knew
that he would live and that if"
was sweet whether ne had b%rn
so"i or moi. Nh!.e ne IA"
recovering, the English fleet b"A'-
bardcd Fort Mciicnry over al
Baltimore Che could almost near
the Gdua). md when the bcauII-
fu! American flag stood fast
thro"@h the night a mid ana
luv&Dir young lawyer from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09

FOR SALE-Corn tops by stack,
8 cents bundle, cash. S. NJ.
Clark, Hendersonville, n. c.,
Route ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-09
CECMWELLS REMOVE
CUC0NUT GROVE TO
OWN BACK YARD

HONOLULU. Mar. .. tCP).--
When Doris Duke Cromwell want
a cocunut grove fer the back
yard Of her new 100000 hc"ch
home here, she wanted it quickly,
and she got it.
1t takes coconut trees long,
long wears to grow and Mrs.
Cromwell did not care to wait
that long.
SO Robert c. Thompson, hen
Queen, it's as lover coming
home 10 his sweetheart. Last trip
ne brought her an ivory carved
fan from China, and 4 little Man
DARN coat, embroidered in lotus
flowers.
These things, and another, arc
too much for Mrs. rcll. The Other
THING * their intimate Friendship
with Mr.. CabcIl Banks, junior, OF
Boston and his wife - that CIR
that was the wealthy Prudence
Winthrop. :,
She says, "You'd think Poll!
Chclscy Whitfield would be stuck
up, but she's not. 1t beats all.
believe she's too simple"
Yet not too simple for Jerry
Whitfield.
THE END