davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Nice
Is Declared
BY Farmers Union Assn, Inc, at
Its Annual Meeting in Hardin
Last SATURDAY..

The Farmers Union Assn, Inc,
held its annual meeting last Sat-
urday, Jan. IS, at its Offices in
Hardin. The past year has been
the most successful since incor-
porating in 1880. In the next few
days the board Of directors will
start mailing checks to patrons IN
the amount of about $1,000, cover
ing dividends declared at this
meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: J. A. Koeb-
be, president; Nils Ottun, vice.
president; VIM. Steele, secretary
treasurer, who, with Joe Torske,
George S. Mcdowell, Horace Hud-
son and Uriel King constitute the
board Of directors for the year
1888. The executive board COM
prises Messrs. Koebbe, Ottun, and
Steele.
The Farmers Union Assn. cream
cry is managed by Dave Kilpat-
rick, while Kenneth A. Lewis Is
manager of the Farmers Union
oil and gasoline station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
New Officers
Rainbow Girls
Are Installed at Last Regular
Meeting-Wanda Newkirk,
Worthy Advisor.

The Hardin Order of Rainbow
Girls held a regular meeting, Tues
day evening at which Miss Thelma
Frazer and Miss Vera Louk were
initiated as new members. Public
installation ceremonies were held
following the meeting. Miss Airline
Martin presided as installing Of
ficer, with Miss Betty Labbitt as
marshal and Miss Yvonne Kalberg,
chaplain.
Elective and appointive officers
seated we're Miss Wanda Newkirk,
worthy advisor; Miss Jessie Mac
Leod, worthy associate advisor;
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick, charity;
Miss Constance Labbitt, hope; Miss
Alice May Anderson, faith; Miss
Ora Jean Mcdowell, recorder; Miss
Mary Bennett, treasurer; Miss Bon
ME Warren, drill leader; Miss Phyl-
lis Nelson, chaplain. Color stations;
Love, Miss Jean Warren; religion,
Miss Lena Mae Pack; nature, Miss
Betsy Ann Ross; Immortality, Miss
Marian Smell; fidelity, Miss Marie
Wilson; patriotism, Miss Constance
Nayematsu: service, Miss Esther
Wolcott: Miss Maxine Clawson,
confidential observer; Miss Gret-
chen Van Cleve, outside observer;
Miss Mary Roush, musician; Miss
Irene Sweet, choir director; Mrs.
Mary Small, mother advisor.
Board members installed were
Mrs. Mabel Brekke, Mrs. Bertha
Conver, Mrs. Lille Ann Macleod,
Mrs. Ruth Ping, Mrs. Emma War;
rem, Mrs. Gladys Rhinehart. Mrs.
Mary Small, Robert P. Ross and
J.. J. Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
= = 4 4 = = = = = q y = = y = q
HALFWAY
q Z 4 4 q 4 4 :: :: = :: !. :: Z q ::

q = = = = = = = :: = :: :: :: = {: ::
MI. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges and
son Burl spent Sunday evening at
the Elmer Simpson home.
MI. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
children spent Friday evening at
the Horace Hudson home.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray and girls spent Friday ev-
ening at the Elmer Simpson home,
playing $780,"
Earl Gray spent Sunday after
noon with MI. and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
and Jewel Phillips spent last
Thursday in Billings.
Jewel Phillips took up his duties
at the sugar factory Friday and
Saturday.
Horace Hudson and Happy
Humphrey left Wednesday for Rex
ford on a business trip.
Mother Hudson was confined to
her bed most of last week, but we
are glad to report she is much
better now.
Veta Hodges spent the week.
end with home folks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Bob Ewing is building an addi-
ton to his home.

Bob Ewing is building ar addi-
ton to his home.
Archie Macdonald and Happy
Humphrey helped Gordon Brown
butcher hogs Saturday.
Shelby Hodges is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a SO Plymouth coupe. He
took a trip to Red Lodge in it
Saturday, accompanied by Melvin
LOOMS and Kenneth Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe visited
at the Horace Hudson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
visited Mother Hudson Monday af-
ternoon.
Bina Hudson helped her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Delp make sauer-
kraut Monday.
The Home Demonstration club
will have their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Alma Gray
Thursday afternoon, Jan. q.
Gordon Brown and Happy
Humphrey went to Laurel Tuesday,
where MI. Brown purchased a
beautiful registered roam Durham
bull calf to raise to head his herd
of general purpose COWS.
Mrs. o. M. Kelly Is reported as
very i'll at a Billings hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE
HARDIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10. We
cordially invite all who have no
regular church school to enroll
with US. There is a class for ev-
cry age.
Morning worship begins at II.
B. Y. P. u. meets at $50 p. m.
Evening service begins at 7:30.
This is a service of inspiration and
evangelism. All who will are well
come to come.
Wednesday evening, beginning
at 8 is the time for Bible study.
Read the eighth chapter of Romans
and join us.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Some Data on
.Hiwoy Patrol
Enlightening Talk by Patrolman
Tom Stark to the Hardin
WOman's Club.

A very enlightening talk was
given at the last meeting of the
Hardin Woman's club by Patrol
man Thomas Stark, of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. Mr.. Stark
gave out much useful advice and
some very interesting statistics.
In 1884, two hundred fourteen
people were killed in Montana on
the highways. In 1935-during
eight months of the highway pa
trol-161 people met death. In
1886, with a 1870 increase in tour
ist travel and a 1870 increase in
cars, only 1853 were killed. The
past year, with a 20% increase in
cars, 20% increase in oiled roads
and a 22% increase in tourist
travel, there were 174 deaths from
auto accidents. This compare
tive decrease in the face of in
creaSing number of cars, better
roads, etc., was due to the efforts
of the recently adopted highway
patrol.
OF the people killed, 1920 were
pedestrians, 1850 YER motorists
on the wrong side of the road, and
$50 were the resulut of drunken
driving. Passing on blind hills and
curves killed the most people in
this district, and drunken driving
was next in line.
Advice to motorists included the
following: Be sure and stop at
all stop signs. Lights must be in
spected and having two headlights
is a law. It is against the law to
have headlight bulbs of more than
80 c~andlepower. Lights must be.
dimmed and a fine of SO to S.
can be inflicted for the first Of
Tense. People with defective Wis
ion are prohibited from driving by
law.
Keep license plates clean, and
blow your horn when passing a
car, or any other vehicle. Keep
your car in control at all times;
use hand signals; do not cut
in and out of traffic; do not pass
on hills and curves, and do not
park on the highway. Drive with
both hands and both eyes. Do not
mix alcohol and gasoline. No more
than three people are allowed in
the drivers seat. People riding
bicycles must keep to the right,
and be equipped with a light for
night riding. Try and figure out
what the approaching driver is
likely to do. Be constantly alert,
because driving is a full time job.
If you r a pedestrian, keep to
the left of the road so that you
r on the side of approaching
traffic. If you are convicted Of
reckless driving your drivers Ii
cense can be taken from you.
The state highway patrol is paid
by the money collected from driv-
er's licenses. After February 1st
the number of patrolmen will be
increased to so men. Remember
the A. B. c. of the Montana High
way Safety Committee-Always BE
Careful! Help make Montana
highways safe, by following the
safety commandments.
Miss Patty Jensen played a pi-
ano solo, Polish Festival" by
Holt.
At the next meeting Mrs. Jessie
Moore, supervisor of WPA sewing
rooms will speak. Everybody IN
terested should plan to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. Melvin w. Harris was host
Ess to her bridge club, Tuesday
evening, at a dessert bridge. Three
tables we're in play. Miss Maxine
K1fer received the high score
award and Miss Inez Hershberger
low. Mrs. Cecil H. Ross was a
club guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. GEO. CROUCH
ARE WINTERING IN TEXAS

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 90
Among the winter visitors enjoying
the semi-tropical climate of this
city at the southern tip of the
nation are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Crouch of Custer, Montana.
Brownsville is proving increas-
ingly popular as a winter resort
due to its mild climate, its location
on the Gulf of Mexico just across
the Rio Grande from Old Mexico,
and the wealth of its outdoor at
fractions, such as fishing, surf
bathing, hunting, golf, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. o. M. Kelly is reported as
very i'll at a Billings hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31


iIarrjs, S. T.. / lot King and
sruwcN, 2IO.5G.
.acudersony,!Ir Auto Co., lot
hr sub station, lot Edncy St,
as.
,Hendersoucillc investment Co,
hot &rd Ave. f.. and King St,
$50.
Howell pless Lumber and Sup
Co, y interest in lot oppo-
i intersection. ASheville and
ywood Rds., $500.
sHughes, NJ. l.. T., , lots Nos 81
FL 81 Temple Terrace, $500.
,Hydcr, G.. c., | house and lot
bach St., , houses and lots Cher
ST., , lots Tth Ave. F.. 4
AIseS and lots Park Lane. 2
s1ses and lots Cherry St, near
Sre. l store Bldg. Cherry St,
sD1.70.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

III III norold hou.o and 10,
/ $G ne
T'i iii rnol T. - ,,,... ,,J
bonrn ca 90
"' Hi T ErcI + ,.,c,r, 10, rs,
Uil Sam p. ~ IL acres.
so an
Hi Sam p h,uso and lot
es "a
Him Rot, Mic and - v,-
,nt 'I Iots " 81 a. ~ ''"' '''''' 80 v"
hin Rcubcr Mr.. % acres.
s. ' 81 "'''"'"' MIS- d. "'''''
Hodmcs Henry r. vacant lot,
81 ' o5 '''"'' g ,"'""' ''''
Uodnes Uonr, p 18 and 40.
,c,,to $i% ~ ' '
" HoiIiric,[ e. l. > vacant lots
Hi~hj,nd Lake %I5I
'''I T I'nt" W IirN'' u &c G. >, ,cres
&,n en-
,o, ''' %S 10 yrs - '' '''"'
Hood Mr.. u G. vacant lot,
house and lot siT&
Hood J. l.. vacant LOT. I fiji
;rr ''S S,a,;nn IT,; Ell ' If ''.'' '''' "
I,,.,. - - ., ..ro. and
a''' = = ~ ~ 49, - '''' '''''
'''I' I,n.arJ I,I;o A.. - ,crc
l 90 '"'''' MI - acre.
U;-,,...I 1,,Ii, Al ,.,,,,t
''" " o.n '"''"' '"'''. > Wv WV
wi Il ,, m.'mI' Iul;, Mr.. v,r,nt
,o, ''' NG' '"'''' ''' WV
'',, '''' :.
L., c co. w. ''''' 49,
iInn.ord lrI, N,r. If em,arc
'""| -, ~: - unit w. - w ''''''"'
HT"'' -, w. r;. A.. ,....,i
N.Y." "; mr. ~ '"'''' 49,
U,y,rd ulic MI. , vacant
lot. '| fSr ''',,
Howard Julia. Nj. vacant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

~ virtue u The power Of sale
vested in me as Tax Collector for
the Town Of East Flat Rock, y.
c.. | will, on Tuesday, September
Is. 1898 (thc first Monday in Sep
TENDER being a legal holiday. Of
fer for sale at the Court House
door at public auction the follow
ing named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thcrcOn, plus
penalties, advertising and sales
cost. The said tax beng due for
III" tax year of 1887.
This the 10th day Of August,
i!%S
THOMAS l.. LOCKABN.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
M'NUTT PLANS
WORLD CRUISE
ELECTION TIME
Wife's Health Involved;
Not To Be Home Before
Nationa ballot Over
BY JULIUS l.. EDELSTElN
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON. Anp. 81. lNFO

BY JULIUS l.. EDELSTEIN
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP
Philippines high commissioner
Paul V. McNutt, generally regard
cd as a candidate for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination IN
1910, Is planning to leave Manila
on October | on Il world cruise
which will end in the United
States after the fall elections arc
over, informed officials revealed
last night.
McNutt, who was brought ior-
ward rs a potential candidate Ai
salubriouS cocktail party in the
fashionable MayflowCr hotel last
winter, has planned the voyage Sc
cretly and it is dependent upon
his wifc'S health, friends sad.
Earlier plans for the trip were
abandoned because the long sea
trip would have disagreed with
Mrs. McNutt'& condition.
Although thousands of miles
away from his home state Of In
Jiana. the tail. handsome commits
SiunJr recently interviewed I" heal
sharp breach in HoSSiCr dcmoc~
rucv which threatened his preSl-
Dental aspirations. He was cred.
tied with execution of Il series of
quick maucrlvcrS which prevented
the state Democratic machine,
which he controls. from banishinG
Senator Frederick Van Nuy>. who
had brru rcuGing with the state
Lnm.r or~aniZarjon as we'll rs the
national administration on impor-
tapt LEGISLATION.
Van Nuys was invited back Into
the fold aud rcnomlnatcd by the
Indiana Democrats after It" had
threatened 10 run as IN mGcp"n-
dent.
Such action. in the face at the
fact that Indiana Republicans had
nominated a strong candidate,
would have split the states de-
mocracy and threatened M"Nutts
control Of the Indiana delegation
at the 1910 nominating C"uvcn-
t;or Van Nuvs' denomination
eliminated this threat and assured
McNut, of being Indiaua'H IA
voritr son" choice.
McNutt has carefully avoided
any now deal primary cuulrovcr-
y;o. which would prove embalass-
Inc in his race for the nations
No. office. He will follow lhlS
posifion in the fall elections by
out of the country un-
ill they are over. His friends,
however. are quietly organizing IN
the various states. Contacts nave
L I,'v ~ ,m ,a with Democratic or
, ,o =, iy.,,i"ms in Iowa. Illinois, Wis
,1nnsim and VIRGINIA.
ria hirh commissioner is due
;, .,,.,.;,.. in tho limited States be
=" o. ~, G,.st Of The new wear.
I WI 10 will resign from his
Sr1 0nn =, vc,,. most soon there
:, p ft,,,. ~. "ciInn td Manila will de-
",,n ,aranI,. ON fine nolitical >itua-
t;on - bnmr nj that time. init
n,,Ic,, lid
Irnou his return McNutl will re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
TELL HORRORS
OF PEN BAKING
CELL TORTURE
; Convicts Accuse Guards;
Z Are Held With
out Bail

PHihADElPHIA, Aug. 5l,-
(jPD--Threc convicts who expe-
ricnce.i the fortunes Of Philadel-
phia county prisons "kIondIke".
punishment cells turned accusing
fingers on their guards yesterday.
Guards Alfred W. Trough and
Francis Smith were held without
bail on homicide charges TO await
action ty a corOner'S jury in the
"roaSting To death" Of four in.
mates. after the three convicts
testified Brough and Smith had
participated in the weekend Of
heat torture that drove some Of
them mad.
Describing scenes iTferno-Hke
in horror. Patrick Di Marco, %.
who has served about four years
Of a 25-ycar sentence, told ques-
TONERS that he lost - pounds in
the bake oven that was "klon-
dixie" during three days.
Iii Marco told how the boys"
endured the sitting heat caused
by hug, radiators lined along the
punishment block mtiI they could
stand II no LONGER. and now some
Of them buttcd their heads AGAINST
rcd-bot nrisou b,rs in an effort I,
end their arony,
"Thc hovs .croared ,hov v.sro
dviur" hi Marco said from the
witnc,s st,nJ uudor direct nues-
tioning by Assistant District At
torncy John A Bowl.
we couldn't breathe. We
screamed for water and air. Some
Of the BOYS hoIIcrcd: Shoot us
uuick Gle; if over with. XII US
fast aud cons let us suffer-
Di Marco said the convicts bit
their OWL flesh and screamed Tor
,r..:.. 49,, l,..,,- ,,.i ,,.:.... .,,.n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Of 81 - acres $6 u.s.
Patterson Ernest Estate / va.
cant lnt s. az
patterson + & Est,tc : va.
cant lots. sG.15,
Patterson. NJ. j.. vacant lot ,
A5c.
Patty, y. f.. / house and lot,
$40.
Patty, y. f., Is acres, 81
Petty. Mrs. W. L.. house and
lot. $15.39.
Phillips, HroaduS, Personal,
$I.Il.
Pipes. n. W.. > vacan! lots,
sligo.
Rand. K. c.. / acres and store
bldg, $I7.32.
Rand. K. G.. 200 #. on Railroad
Csc.
Rand, K. c.. Il u acre. %l5.II
Rand, K. G.. and wife. 3 lots
and house, 5000.
Ray. IIorac" c.. / acres and
house, $l6.97.
Reed, Mrs. OdrI;a. ! h"u@r and
lot. $i6.20.
Reed. Ella. Mi.#, . II acres
and house, $Ii.lS.
PccJ f. T. > and . ; ceres
and house So 20
Rryiy $ o. Earhcr Shon
cuuipmrut zI"5
''T p.';,' ,,.' '.nn Vic. y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
-.Continued from page six

}n6 lot III eth Avenue West,
1850.
Wharton. Capt. Jas. r. lot
lain St, $32.O0.
i Wheeler, Mr. Emily \. ; lots
locust St. $l5.TS.
i Whltlock, W. G.. I tot LcuoN
lark, SI5.Ot.
Whitmrc. K. L.. lot No. 81
crescent Ave. $tl-6n
1 Wiecking, Mrs. Harriet, lot
erracc Hotel prop. $4,000.
Wieckjug. Mrs. HARRIET, lot
scrrace Hotel prop. S6G.0o.
b wilkins, Juo. T., Act . lots
ing St, 500.
Williams. Chas. f.. lot No,
Felix lake Temple Terrace,
300
Williams. Miss Elizabeth. ono
buSc and lot Hymau heights,
Fl 6o.
Williams. Mr.. q. =. { lot No
Crab Greek St. &i.SG.
Wilson. Ethel and Roy. J h-c.
l6 lot YarboynugH st, %l'.0N.
Woerurr. MI. EH~u. nous"
ld let N2l nh Ave f.. $50.
Wocdcova. q. r.. - h"uscs aud
Is &rd Ave. " tWailrv VII
Inns Cob. $1,000.
n Wcryen. Frank ", = hot. \
ain st. &3n nn
Worth. !. ). Estate. lot Hy
f4au HCl,-Ef- ElSVu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
WHITE.

WHITE
AlGrr. ". l.. and Slipman. Cur
ley, ! house and lot, coal yard,
$I2.S&.
Anderson. Grady, . acres and
house. $3.50.
A$hcviIlr oil Co.. > vacant lots,
sligo.
Allen, Mrs. r. H.. ! vacant lot,
Csc.
Baker, II. NJ. Mrs., / vacant lot,
Highland Lake. Csc
Haljcngcr, W. C.. , vacant lots
Mt. Airy Subdv., $l,%5.
Barrett, Mrs. W. H.. vacant
lot Highland Lake. Csc.
Bcddingfcld, l.. h., > ~ acres
and house, $G.0S.
Bcddinrfcld. Miss Octayia, :
acres and house. Sf3.50.
Ecnuixon, Mrs. SaIli". | acre
and house. $3.50.
BcnniSon, Tenor, ) acres and
house. $2S.22.
HcDZ. Fred. IS ACES and 'W"
lt''''f'N - '''' - -
Ri"rklund. Paul g.; and Arthur
Love- ! vacant '"' ''2''''''' ''N''
BIackm#n, ". L.. | house and
lot, %2".6'.
Blythe. !. '. Est, " vacant i"'',
zoe: .,,c
n"mar, ). ~" : !. a'''' f" ,I,
lloyd, Emma Mrs. ! vacant lot
"IehIand LaI"' Use.
Ca"Ir, !. {" personal Pt"r'r'E'
l'r.
Ca&Ir, ID. H., : lots and houses
#Io:"" 80 NO.
lairn""~' >. W.; - H'r',, , S'-. 10
'amP""t", !. w.: "''"' '''
lot, > Earan, lo'I. T'''"' ..n,
'ah's y. - W. =" q. ~ ''''
N"H,r ,,,' y H. ~ T.. v,c,u,
ai''''I' a. 49,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

{ and lot Whitfield ST., $40.
/ CreaSman, Robert, 1 house and
lot l2S Whitfield ST., $S.l6.
Crews, Margaret, l house and
! lot Harris ST.. $2G.I0.
Cunningham, J. f., / house and
! lot $40 Cherry St, $l4.0O.
I Cunningham, L. F.. house
and lot Sth Ave, $4,000.
7 Davidson. Thomas w, | house
and lot All Harris St, $i.$0.
Davis, Cora, | house and lot
Cherry ST, $&.0l.
Davis, Rev. Thos j., house
and lot $40 5th Ave r., $1,000.
Dogan. Simp, Estate, , 40
and house and lot Dogan prop
erty, $&G.G0.
Drake. Charlie, | house and lot
il3 Harris St, 5000.
Drake, Pink, house and lot
Harris st. #lG.G9.
F.
Erwin. Arthur. t house and lot
10 Whitfield St, $40.
Fisher, James. house and let
Ashc St. 5000.
Fisher, Ncllic h., h"us" and
lot 9Th Ave. W, $2T.0l.
Ford. r. H., house and lot
Church St. bal. %2I.00.
Forncy. Adam. | house and
lot &O3 \. Whitfield St, Sl0.2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
COIORED-REGUI.AR

Allen, Minnie J.. Estate, hsc.
and lot Ashc St. $3.50.
Altman. James, house and lot
Ashc St. $50.
Anderson, Rev. K. e.. house
and lot 9Th Ave. W. $33.01.
Austin. Abraham. / house and
lot Reach St. $500.
Austin. Ernest, l house and lot
Beach St. $500.
B
BaIIen@er. Maggie. | house and
lot 40 Harris St. $500
Bennett. Rachael, house and
, lots Breyard Rd.. $751;.
Blanton. Helen. l house and lot
213 Oak St, $l1.1O.
Boley. W. NJ. lot Brooklyn,
$40.
Bonner. B. c.. Estate. / house
and lot 562 Valley St, $500.
Bridwell. VIM. NJ. ! lot Valley
St, $7.2O.
Brock. Jim. house and lot l0i
Beach St. $3.50.
Brown. B. F., Estate. l house
and lot 434 Harris ST., 1871.
Burgan. w. P. Estate. house
and lot E. Pine ST., $3.50.
Burgin. Elizabeth Robinson. /
house and lot Ashe and 9th Ave,
$500.
Furnishes, ]. c.. Estate, house
and lot S18 LIST Ave. w., $l4.77.
Carson. Jacob P, | lot No. ~
in Brooklyn. $500.
Carson, Jacob P, 1 house and
lot s. Washington St, $21.0l.
Cash. James, lot 1st Ave. W,
$3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Guest-yizc towels have real use.
fulncss for small childr"n--tWo-
ycar-oldS can manage thom better
than big towels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
QuarleS, Edgar, / lot Whitfield
St. $3.50.

Rankin. viii A., 1 house and
lot ISt Ave. W.. %10.2l.
Roberts, F. T., l house and
lot lst Ave. W, $l4.40.
Robinson, Ben and Phoebe, |
house and lot Oak St., $500.
Robinson. Gustava NJ. lot Oak
St. 1881.
Robinson. Larry and Olive, one
house and lot Oak St., $14.4O.
Robinson. William, l house and
lot G23 Whitfield ST., Sl4.4O.
Sample. Jane, house and lot
Oak St, $3.50.
Sans. Mrs. Charlie, | house and
lot AShe St, $500.
Sanders. Henrietta, | house ana
lot Ashe St., $3.50.
Shelton. Henry, Estate, l hse.
and lot Whitfield St., 1881.
Shelton. Ollie, | house and lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
1908 Valley St, $7.2O.

-. -. =, =, n-oo
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'''u lot I'm , ,l.r. W. T hr,',n and
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Iot Justice St., SOL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

jackson, Blaine, lot Pine St,
leo.
sIackson, Blaine and Mabel. l
Use and lot Pine St., $500.
<Jackson, William f.. ! house
N lot Pine St. $15.40.
Homes. Mrs. Essie s., lots
{5ns Hill Nos. 96, 81, %, 80 and
10, 1854.
bones and Stepp, l lot Oak
4. $500.
'Justiee. r. NJ. = houses and
Ss 9Th Ave. W. 1854.
<Justus, A. C., l lot 2nd Ave.
4 Ale.