davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Anew Religion

The New Historic Society Of
New York asked a Turkish sociol-
ogist, Chevket Sureya Bey, recent
ly, How can the youth Of the
world realize a new religion" The
Turk replied, THE youth of Tur-
key is so deeply absorbed by the
enormously work of organizing and
reconstructing the country it has
liberated. that it has no time TO
bother about anything SO absurd
as hunting a new religion"
The youth OF the world needs no
religion; they are now in open re-
volt against those who have con-
verted the Christian religion into
a paradise for chiselers, charlatans
and imbeciles. The dream of the
youth of the world is that some
day the money changers will De
driven from the temples Of Jeho-
Vail dhO budJ Jul "a IuiS PACScAb
religion prostitution win come ann
bassadors of Christ who will not
connive with the devil to still His
voice, but will brave the fires of
martyrdom to make His social
philosophy the anchor of civiliza-
ton.
Why talk about a new religion
with so much babling tongues and
confusion in the name of Christ
all around us? There are humid
reds of religions, scores of false
prophets and new gods abroad in
the land; but no where can be
found a real Christian community.
A new religion is all bunk. Youths
salvation is in the religion of Je-
sus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
NOTICE

Lundquist Lilly's special offer Of
extra pants with any suit will con-
tinue for only a limited time long
er.
BY virtue of this offer, you get
an extra pair of trousers of flan-
mel or of material to match the
suit for only a small additional
cost.
This idea of two pairs of trous-
ers with a suit is a good one. It
gives man the advantage of hav-
ing one pair ready pressed, ready
to slip into.
You can get an unusually good
all wool suit at this store, right
now for only twenty dollars in the
latest style and color.
Don't forget Lundquist Lilly's
special offer of extra trousers with
their suits ends soon.
They have two large stores to
serve you, 4th at Pike. Seattle;
18th and Pacific, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
JOHN E. PRIM. LAWYER
525 Railway Exchange BLDG.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF GEO. BROWN, Deceas-
ed.
IN PROBATE No. $1,000, Not
ice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as EXECUTOR
Of the estate of Geo. Brown, de-
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Executor or
his attorney of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date
of first publication of this notice
or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication, July 5,
1894. William Dean, Executor Of
said Estate, Address 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg; John e. Prin,
Attorney for Estate, 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First 1884; Last 7-19-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Seek To Organize
Religious Union

CINCINNATI In an effort to
organize a federation of all rcl-
gious denominations in America
controlled by the colored group, an
executive committee of the pro-
posed union was scheduled to have
met Wednesday at Allen Temple,
A. M. E. Church.
Bishop Reverdy G. Ransom, of
the third Episcopal district, said to
be behind the movement which
seeks to deal with economic and
spiritual PROBLEMS. The meeting
was held to devise plans by which
federation may be achieved and on
the basis of ten delegates for each
hundred thousand mem ership, al
80 to elect delegates to meeting
in Chicago, in August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
SERMONETTE
Perfection OF Love

Text: @Re ye therefore perfect,
even as your Father which ls in
heaven is perfect.e-st. Matthew,
5:4s.
This IS one Of the high points of
Christian idealsm-we might al
most say the highest of the moral,
ethical and religious teachings of
the New Testament. For in this
passage Jesus sets forth at once
the hardest and noblest challenge
Of all His magnificent code. But
the climax OF the passage Is often
taken out of its CONTEXT and made
to mean something which Jesus
never intended 1t to mean.
Jesus is talking about love. Flo
refers to the former ideals. Love
your neighbor, but hate your en-
envy. This teaching can not be
found in 50 many words in the Old
Testament records, although it is
surely there in spirit. But Jesus
asks US to love our enemies, for
by so doing we shall be worthy of
the Fatherhood of God, whose low
ing kirlness never is exhausted,
and whose mercy is everlasting.
The perfection Jesus urged was
the perfection of love-a love like
Gods. Now 1t would be impossi-
BILE for us to have the wisdom OF
God OF the holiness of God, but
one thing we can have in our
hearts in all its glorious perfection
the love of Godl BE like the
Heavenly Father in this respect:
toward every one" Jesus is say
ing, keep a tender and sympath-
etc and warm-hearted love"-ev-
en- toward those who are your a
vowed and open enemiesi"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
WHITE NEICHBORS
FAIL TO DISLODCE
FATHER DIVINE

PHILADELPHIA - A vigorous
protest from residents in the
neighborhoo6 OF Rittenhouse Hall,
53rd and Haverford Avenue, failed
to dislodge FNthei Divine and his
worshipers, who began a series of
meetings there Sunday.
Father Divine's meeting featured
special services for a number Of
new converts which had come over
from New Jersey. They claimed
that the Father had healed them
of varied ailments. Some of them
told of being able TO throw away
eyeglasses cney had been using for
years.
fdeighbors Complain
Residents, however, complained
to police that the congregation
kept up so much noise with their
jumping and shouting that it was
impossible to sleep. The officers
advised the congregation to make
less noise and close on time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

and persistent campaign walked by
the District of Columbia N.A.A.C.
p.
Forcing Open Jobs
The Boston branch in 1913 sue
ceeded in getting a colored woman
postal clerk into a position from
which she had been barred but to
which she was entitled. The Dam
vile, Va, branch forced the ap-
pointment of Negro as letter car
rier who had been barred despite
his successfully passing the exam
nation five times. The Washing
ton, D. C. branch won appoint
ment for a Negro stenographer and
typist who had been barred be-
cause Of race.
ITO Be Continued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Is Negroes Listed as Radicals
InNew Book, ''Red Network .

Fosdick. noted Baptist cleric Of
New York; Stanley High, leader Of
the Youth Movement Of the FEEDER
al Council Of Churches; DR.. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the
Church Of the Messiah, New York,
and Dean Roscoe Pound Of the
Harvard Law School, are listed.
Wizard on List
Because he Is editor and pub
Usher of The Nation and chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
NAACP, Oswald Garrison Willard
is listed. Frank Murphy. ex-mayor
Of Detroit, for sympathy in the
famed Or. Ossian Sweet case in
Detroit, is included.
Because she is acting president
Of the Chicago Urban League and
attended race relations parley In
1888, Miss Amelia Sears, social
worker is listed as a radical.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE NEGRO.

In 1857, after the bred Scott De-
cision, Negro was refused a pat
emit on the ground that according
to the bred Scott decision, he was
not citizen.
John H Alexander, the second
Negro to graduate from West
Point. who was graduates in 1887,
died March &c, 1894, while serving
as military instructor at WILDER
force University.
The Negro churches contribute
$3.50, 900 every year for home mis-
sion work.
Clarence Cameron White is con-
sidered one Of the greatest Negro
violirssts in America. He studied
in Europe under the great Russian
violinist, M. Zacharewitch.
Samuel Milady (Sam Lucas)
born 1s4s, was the first Negro
writer Of popular ballads. He, a
noted actor and composer, died in
January, 1916.
According to Professor Leon
Weiner of Harvard University, it
is probable that Negroes migrated
to America from Africa long be-
fore Columbus made his first voy-
age.
Garlando Henderson's play ZAP
pearances," was presented in Lon
don at the Royalty Theatre IN
1880.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
same department were ordered
back to their old and unsegfegated
posts, thus ending segregation in
the Pension Bureau department
of the Interior.
The Association next attacked
discrimination against the colored
clerks of the General Land Office.
Fifteen of the twenty-one clerks
affected signed a letter addressed
to Secretary Work, protesting
against enforced segregation. This
was followed by similar action in
behalf of colored clerks through
out the Treasury Department.
These breaches in the Govern
ment's segregation policy IN 1927
were the result of well planned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

CONTINUED from Page one)
in 1882; Claude Mckay, poet and
author; Richard B. Moore, Com
munist organizer; Herbert New
ton, Communist leader in Illinois;
william L. Patterson. LID. sec
rotary: william Piclsens, field sec
rotary Of the NAACP; F. Welsh,
Communist party worker, and
Hard williams, Communist lead
er.
In Good Company
colored leaders, chosen, howev-
er, are in good company, judging
from the names of prominent white
persons listed.
Among the most prominent is
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
who is listed because of her oppo-
sitien to war; Rabbi Edward L. Is
rael, of Baltimore; Harry Emerson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Chicago Prepares for
Baptist Conference

CHICAGO - Delegates from
eight states of the middle west are
expected to attend the fourth re-
gional conference of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, this week
according to the Rev. T. Theodore
Lovelace, secretary.
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Columbus, Ohio, win serve
as host. The meetings will be held
in Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev.
J. H. Burls, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

Some people never learn the art
of looking pleased when they are
bored and so they don't get invit-
ed places.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
HOUSE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two story house in
1000 Block on 2srd Ave. Has two
flats Of 9 rooms. Modern. AL
ways rented. Priced at a bar
gain for quick sale. Win arrange
satisfactory terms. Phone Elliot
sofa TO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

FOR SALE, Bargain, Fine Apart
ment sites sOx120 #. SOC 17th
Ave. North. Best corner on Cap
itol Hill. Close to stores and be-
tween two car lines. win sell
houses separate. Telephone East
1901. (4-1oi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

FURNISHED COTTAGE
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room
cottage at 320, oath Ave. N. We
~ reasonable. Phone last 075O.
(7-19)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

FOR RENT. Very desirable 5-room
upper flat at 1889 23rd Ave.
Newly renovated and decorated.
Rent sis. Telephone Eliot sofa.
(4-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHATTER
NO. IL. o. E. s.--cdeets second
and fourth wednesday nights
each month. Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave. and Jefferson st. Mrs. Net
tie e. Lee. w. NJ. 316 2Ist Ave-.
East GAL; Mrs. Mary e. Cook.
secretary. 3OS 22nd Ave. &c., EA.
O1ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
CLASSIFIEDADS
4-RooM FLAT

FOR RENT--Partly furnished 4
room flat. Large rooms. fur
mace and garage. SIS. H. Blum
stein, ZOOS e. Madison. (5-sD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
GROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT-s12. Groom house
at 1924 Atlantic Street. Modern.
Has garage. large yard and gar
den plot. Call at house in rear.
t6-14)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. r 3
AM. Seattle. Wash-meets End
and 18th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. w. M, SIC 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141: j. T. Sawyer,
secretary. l112 25th Ave-, Phone
Prospect 2O33. Lisa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Church Notices

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T NJ. Davis, pastor-"The Grape
vine7 was the subject Of the ser
monette preached by the pastor to
the Junior church members Sun
day. At the regular morning SER
vice communion was administered.
Sunday evening the choir render
ed a short song service followed
by prayer and the administering
Of the Lords Supper. Mr.. Elem
mings of Chicago and Mr.. sneed
united with the church. Mt. Zion
mourns the loss of two of its faith
full and prominent members, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. jackson. Funeral
services viii be held Saturday
from the church at 2 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
FURNlsHEn nousE

rOafN8Sf5E FL E1QUoE
FOR RENT-S12.6o. Five. clean.
wei furnished rooms, combina-
ton range. garage. 1929 25th
Ave. (7-1sl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

CAPT. ROBT. ROOT POST, NO.
IS, AMERICAN LEGION Meets
first and third Thursday nights
each month at the Golden Gar
den, 519 jackson ST., Sen. COTS,
Roy Sheffield. commander. Tho
mas Christmas, adjutant, COZ
22nd Ave-, East $685.. (1-25-35)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
CAN'T, pastor--very spiritual and
beipsul services were the results Of
Ghe Presiding Elders sermon at
both services, followed by Holy
Communion. Mrs. Della Mayhan,
st. Paul, MINI, united with the
church. A fried chicken dinner was
sedved in the Lecture Room of the
church all day by the Trustees.
Monday night the Presiding Elder
Rev. J. e. Flutcher, presided at the
Fourth Quarterly Conference,
which showed the church auxiliar-
les to be progressing and working
diligently under the supervision of
Mr.. P. Frazier and Pew. Can't,
pastor. Sunday the 9Th, the Grand
Lodge of Masons win have their
annual sermon at 8 p. m, opening
their sessions Of 1894. Dinner win
be served all day by the Pastors
Aide Club. Mrs. Ida Hickey, presi-
dent, 20 cents per plate. Worship
with us next Sunday and enjoy our
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05

lcontinued rom Page one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-05
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice

CONTINUED from Page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
E, FLAT ROCK
TO GRADUATE
26 STUDENTS
Rev. Sargent of Bat Cave,
Will Preach Baccalau-
reate Sermon

The commencement program of
the East Flat Rock school will be-
gin on Sunday afternoon, March
25, at $50 p. m. with the bacca-
laureate sermon. which will be de-
livered by the Rev. A. G. Sargent,
of Chimney Rock.
On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock 20 graduates will receive
diplomas and the class day eXer-
cises will be given in the form OF
a playlet entitled, "Gypsies For
a Day." :,
On Friday evening at s o'clock
the annual class play. "After You
Pm Next" will be given.
Members of the graduating
class are: Fred Edney, valedictor-
ian: Thomas Stepp. salutatorian;
Minnie Campfeld, Delphia Capps;
Lillian Davis, Lois Guice,c Harold
Guice, Charles Hill. Helen Jones,
Jack Jones, Gladys Jones, Lowell
Jones. Minnie Justus, Louise JUS
tus John McGuinn, q. A. Nichol-
SON Clifton Nicholson. Noel Nor
man, Ossie Orr, Poesy Petty, Allie
Rogers Blanton Revis, Agnes
Specht. Dorothy Station, Essle
Wilkie, and Thelma Wright.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
Women Riot AT
Open Grave OF
Lilyan Eastman
Mob Tears Flowers to
Shreds Seeking Souvenirs
as Ceremony Ends

NEW YORK, March "a. (UP)
Ten thousand persons, mostly
women, rioted Friday at the burial
of Lilyan Tashman. popular
screen actress who died here fol-
lowing an operation.
A special detail of 80 policemen
had to form a solid square around
the grave in order to permit the
burial as the women fought to
snatch up floral wreaths and to
see the casket in which the movie
actress was buried in Washington
cemetery, Brooklyn.
AS a Jewish rabbi read the bur-
ial prayer, hysterical women rush.
ed past the police, jumped over
hedges, knocked down grave
markers and threw the entire SER
vice into confusion.
When the reading of prayers
had been finished and members of
Miss Tashman's family had tossed
a few yellow roses into the open
grave there was another rush of
women. The police tried to pro-
tect the flowers but the women
grabbed them up, ripping them
apart, tearing them from each
others hands. Police had Difficult
ty in pushing the surging mob
back, and several women almost
were pushed into the grave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
LeaksuiNe- Spray Police Chief Slain Today
AUTO MANUFACTURERS ARE
AGREED TO REVIEW BOARD
TO AIR CHARGES BY UNION
Settlement of Issue Believed Near and Imminent
Carter Glass Drafts Bill for Direct Loans
to Industry

orators on a basis of strict COM
petitive bidding.
The new bill. drafted after an
original measure was criticized
sharply by the nations leading air
pilots. was introduced by Sena-
tors Kenneth D. Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, Tennessee, and Hugo L.
Black, Democrat, Alabama.
1t authorized the postmaster
general to award contracts for a
four-year period. after which the
interstate commerce commission
would be empowered to grant
three-year extensions.
Yielding to bitter opposition,
the administration struck from it's
original bill a clause that would
deny new contracts to operators
who asserted any claim against
the government because of prior
annulments. A new provision
makes ineligible any operator who
had representative at the alleg-
ed "spoils conferences" with for
mer Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown in May and June, 1880.
Mcclellan, chairman of the sem
ate poStoffice committee, indicat-
ed the bill would be reported to
the senate by next Wednesday.
He declined to say whether the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
New Quota OF
"a Boys Will Be
Given CCC Jobs
Enrolment of Eligibles To
Begin April l, Con-
tinue 10 Days

The Henderson county federal
emergency relief office was today
given a quota of "a white boys
for the civilian conservation corps
camps.
Eligibles for camp service must
be between eighteen and twenty
five, unmarried and with no for
mer service in any of the camps.
Boys who are admitted to these
camps must have dependents to
whom $25 of the $50 monthly sal
ary will be sent for their upkeep.
This means that families who are
not dependent upon these boys as
a source of income will not be
eligible. m
E Enrolment of applicants will
begin on April first and continue
for ten days.
The local emergency relief Of
fee stated that it would first eX-
haust its roll to whom direct re-
lief is being given and next would
consider applicants. although not
on relief, who might be consid-
cred border cases needing the in
come that the boy could earn.
These "a vacancies will be open
to boys in the city or county.
The relief office emphasized
that it would not be open to boys
from homes which did not urgent
" need this source of income for
the upkeep of the f nily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
Russia Negotiating With America
For Restoration Of Prestige And
Moral Influence OF The League

when the French note to Great
Britain was published, rejecting
Great Britain's disarmament pro-
gram.
The French government, as
forecast by the United Press ear
lier this week, bluntly informed
the British that France cannot
disarm further while Germany Is
permitted to rearm.
The note, however. left an
opening for an arms convention
or pact, along new lines If the
general commission of the world
disarmament conference decides
to abandon it's previous approach
to disarmament. The approach SO
far, as insisted upon by France,
has been based on the malnten-
ance of German ornaments at
the level set under the terms OF
the treaty of Versailles, ending
the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
FILLING STATION MAN
MURDERED, BURNED

LANCASTER, S. c.. Mar. 81,
lUP).-Bernard Mcclellan, 49,
year-Old filling station operator,
was brutality murdered and his
body burned late last night by
robbers who looted the safe of
the station where he was night
operator.
Mrs. Jeanette Ellis, who went
10 the station to buy gasoline,
discovered McClellan's body, his
clothes saturated with gasoline
and burning.
Apparently the crime was COM
mItted in the half hour between
departure of Oscar Higgins. own
er OF the station, and the arrival
Of Mrs. Ellis.
An iron pipe, covered with
blood, was found near the body.
OtherwiSe the bandits and STAY
erS left no clues.
Inc door of the safe was left
open and the money had been re-
moved.
1t appeared that Mcclellan had
uIeG without a struggle, appar-
ent!y having been struck from
Ssnlhd' He was a native of Wash
mgtOn, D. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
SET INQUEST IN
DEATH NEAR ASHEVlLLE

ASHEVILLE, March "a. (Spe-
ciaD.-Shafer Dowis, %. sales
man for a local produce house
was killed instantly when the au-
'oz,,ba, he IVES driving eoliide9
headOn with a truck on Highway
No. 10. at Luther's Station, four
miles west of here.
DowiS. %, salesman for the
Pearce. Young, Angel company,
colided head-on with a Coca
Cola truck driven by B. S. Reese
The collision occurred about
7:3O o'clock and Mr.. Dowis died
a lew minutes afterward. He suf-
tered crushed skull and Other
Injuries.
Mr.. Reese was slightly injured
and was taken to a hospital for
first aid treatment.
Dr.. John L. Carroll, coroner,
Investigated and set an inquest
for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-24
MOTOR FIRM
REORCANIZED
J. E. Mitchell Heads Chew.
rolet Agency; Stallings
Joins Texas Co.

Reorganization of Motor Serv-
ice & Sales, Inc, Chevrolet auto
mobile dealers -ir- Henderson
county, with J. E. (Jimmy)
Mitchell as president and general
manager, was announced today
to become effective Monday.
w. E. Stallings, Jr., who has
been manager since the firm was
incorporated and took over the
Chevrolet agency several months
ago from the Henderson Chevro-
let company, has sold his interest
and will be connected with the
Texas company, with headquar-
tiers here for the present. He was
with the Texas company for five
years prior to coming to Hender-
sonville last July. George Peeb-
les formerly an officer and stock
holder of the Henderson Chevro-
let company. will be secretary
and treasurer of Motor Service
G. Sales, Inc. The present sales
staff and mechanics will be re-
tanned at the sales room and shop
at Sixth avenue and Main street,
which has within the last month
been extensively remodeled anc
enlarged to take care of the
growing business of the firm
Statesmen of the firm are Eel
Hoots, C. S. Corpening, Jr., ant
j. P. Williamson. Dock Water!
is shop foreman and w. ]. Reese
is stock room manager. In &C
quiring an interest in Motor
Service & Sales, Inc, Mr.. Mitch
ell disposed of his lease of q
service station at Seventh avenue
and Main street. He has long
been identified with the business
life of the community, mostly in
the automotive field and for q
number of years in connection
with the local Chevrolet agency
The remodeled quarters of the
firm are the most complete of
any ever to house the Chevrolet
leadership here, Mr.. Mitchell said
today. One-stop service for mo-
florists is offered, including Tex
AGO gasoline and oil, Firestone
tires and other Firestone prod
ucts, repairs, washing and greas.
ing. wrecker service, battery and
ignition service, genuine Chevro-
let parts and an efficient me-
chanical staff.