davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
WATR RAMBLINGS
BY JIMMY PARKER

saccO, Stuart Wayne, and several
surprise guests. For . friendly,
informal half hour, there's no
better spot ON your dial between
$3.50 and $500 Sunday. afternoon.
It's interesting TO watch the
younger members Of radios great
family In their climb toward the
top. When WATR first opened in
Waterbury almost three years ago.
Ann Del Crosse was one Of the
regular Saturday performers on
the WATR Childrens program.
Since that time she has been
steadily working upward from
that program to a solo spot Of her
own and regular appearance on
commercial programs. It's my
opinion Ann will not stop there
either. She's headed even higher
up with the hardest part behind
her. Ann may be heard IN her
solo program tonight at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

Miss Anne Murphy, local repre-
sentative Of the Waterbury Anti
tuberculosis league who is attending
the post Christmas Seal Sale meet
ing of organizations in cities east of
the Mississippi, which is being held
in New York city from February IL
Is, reports that Waterbury has re-
ceived favorable comment for its
work. f
In letter to the Democrat to-
day, the local representative stated
that the meeting is the best that
has ever been held, with results
from all towns showing an aggre-
gate increase in seal sale returns of
8 per cent.
Foreign Countries
The letter also stated that the ex-
hibition of posters depicting the
seals of several foreign countries,
which was made here in local
schools and loaned to the meeting,
Is causing considerable favorable
comment among the delegates from
the various cities.
Comparative reports show that
Waterbury made an excellent show
ing during the past seal sale, ac-
cording TO the communication, both
in regard to the mailed-in returns
and In regard to its increase in the
matter of new solicitors. The local
total, incidentally, went over the
5000 mark. Final figures in con-
nection with the sale showed that
the local league had received $5,170.
Report Given
On the program for the first-day
session of the meeting the city Of
Waterbury, along with Duchess
County, Pa, York, Pa, and Hart
ford, Conn.,, was listed for a report
on Securing Small Gifts" This re-
port was given by Miss Murphy.
The local seal sale was one of the
best conducted here in many years.
Starting on Thanksgiving day and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
50O--WICC-.B Bridgeport 900

r. NJ.
i:oo--Yankee Network News serv-
1:15-Terry oToole. Song Pictures;
Francis J. Cronin at the
console.
1:30-Our Barn. children's program
conducted by Madge Tucker.
2:0O-Metropolitan Opera Company,
from Metropolitan Opera
House, Marcia Davenport,
commentator.
5:30-Buzzy Kountz and the Web.
ster Hall Orch.
5:45-WTCC News Flashes.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
s:15-"Listen to Alice' with Andy
Jacobson's whispering
Clarinet.
6:30-Musical Roundup Get.
6:z5-The Yankee Minute Men pre-
sent Prof. Robert d. Rogers,
Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
7:00-Message of Israel; speaker,
Rabbi Louis Mann and Or
7:so-Hour Of Cheer. variety revue
8:00-Benay Venuta's Program
with Willard Amison and
s:3o-Meredith Wilson and Orch.
9:00-Alka-Sel National Barn
Dance; Henry Burr. Verne. .
Lee and Mary; HOOSler 1OC
Shots: Nove1odians, male
trio; Sally Foster, Lula
Belle and Arkie, songs;
Uncle Ezra, Maple City Four,
and Joe Kelly. master Of
ceremonies.
lO:O0--To be announced.
11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
11:15-Telegraphic play by play re-
ports Boston Bruins VS.. To-
ronto Hockey Game, describe
ed by Frank Ryan from Bos-
ton Gardens.
11:30-Local news bulletins.
11:3S-Rita Rio and the Governor
Clinton Hotel Orch.
12:0O-Gus Arnheim's Orch. from
the Congress Hotel.
A. NJ.
12:s0-Ben Bernie's, Cocoanut Grove
Orch.
1:00-Sterling Young and his
Orch.
1:30-Ted Rito's Orch.
1:45-Al Lyons and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
HAWAIIAN WILDLIFE
INCREASED

Honolulu CUP Five thousand
pheasants are 10 be released in up
lana alcas of the Hawaiian Islands
this spring. marking Nrst step In a
campaign to improve hunc;.g con-
ditions in the islands. The birds
have been hatched here and kept IN
protected areas until large enough
10 shift tor themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

Ray Noble and his orchestra, Of
radio fame, comes to Waterbury to-
morrow night to play an engage
ment at the Hamilton Park pavilion.
Booking Of the Noble band Is quite
q feather IA the cap Of Bill Derwtn
Of the park department. One Of
the greatest turnouts Of the year Is
expected at the pavilion to see the
Englishman and lIfS musical crew.
Paul Whiteman Is combining
business with pIessure-basking
in the warm Florida cline and
playing with his band ut the
BiScayne Kennel club, Miami
Mary Small accompanied BY her
ma, takes . ski train each week
end 70 Liberty, n Y. and exc
cutes Q few fancy SALONS and
other SKI tricks Dolly Dawn
Skates twice daily ut the new
swank Rockefeller Plazs rink In
Radio City Bandsmen Mike
Riley, Red Nichols, linn Arthur
and Joe Haynes have formed .
bOb-sled team and practice each
weekend At Lake Placid, N. Y.
Carol Weyman, newest NBC sing
ing prodigy, drives UP to Goshen,
N. Y, and, with party Of friends,
drives horse and sleigh on the ice
Lennie Hayton doesn't have much
time but likes to pile his bandsmen
into his fast roadster and drive to
weekend winter carnivals. Frank
Trumbauer, NBC bandleader and
latest Whiteman prodigy, flies his
own plane to Canada and INDUCES
in his favorite pastime-fishing UNI
der the ice ..
Del Casino, CBSs newest roman
tic baritone. never saw snow until
this year and now spends each OF
his week-ends toboganning at Sack
EFT Lake, N. Y. .. Jack Hasty, pro-
Queer Of the Twin Stars" broad
casts, which stars Buddy Rogers and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
STUDENTS FORGET EASILY

Berkeley. Cal. CUP, The Uni
'versity OF California h. discovered
That the principal re- 1t OF college
vacation Is to enab.a students to
'orget what they ha, , learned. A
srYey Of the psychology depart
kS1t developed Inc frank admis-
~ or 30 pei cent Of the students
mat during vacation time they for
.n most Of what they had learned
fIie pfcvious semester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
ny JIMMIE PARKER

IT'S no use. After several
valiant attempts, I've given up
the idea of writing a sentimental
Valentines verse to head the coll
umn tonight. 1t just can't be
done. The fioor Is Uttered with
bits Of paper. several pencils
have been worn down to nothing
the old head is swimming
with iambic pentameters and such
but still no poem. The hand OF
that clock on the wall Is growing
closer and closer to dead-line
time, so I'll have to admit defeat
and Just say: won't you be my
Valentine? please, huh?" It
would seem that poems are not
made by fools like me.
stop Look and Read,
If you please. Two Of WATRs
most popular Sunday afternoon
programs will be affected BY .
change I'm time beginning tomor-
row. Edith Sacco, who usually
serenades at 1850, will be heard
instead at 400 o'clock. Edith
tells me she will feature her
brother Tony's latest song sue
cess, ''The Plowman." Although 1t
just recently left the presses, the
song has been featured by several
of the big name stars and seems
headed for certain popularity.
Piano Portraits by Barbara is the
other program which is being
shifted tomorrow. Instead Of be-
ing heard at 4:45, this bright
quarter hour Of hit melodies, will
be ON the air at Ais. Better tell
your friends!
Director Phil Cahill has chosen
a somewhat different type Of play
for presentation by his play
house group over WATR tomor-
row at $50. When asked, the only
information Phil would advance
is that it's mystery in the fourth
dimension at least, that's the
way I got 1t. Just what it's all
about isn't exactly clear, but 1t
certainly sounds more than in
triguing. Mr.. Cahill hastens to
assure me it's an eective play and
one everyone should enjoy. Need
less to say, I'll take his word for
1t because If anyone knows radio
plays, Cahill's the man.
Sundays Rhythmeeting pro-
gram heard at 2:30, is all re-
hearsed and ready to 60 ON the
air with the best show thus far
in the series. Each week the
studio audience for this popular
Sunday show increases, proving
Waterbury dialers like to look as
we'll as listen. Visitors are always
welcome and will be made right
at home. An all star cast in
cIudes Ann Del Crosse, Vic and
Duke, Lawrence Larrivee. Edith
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

The art of radio production has
BECOME an important industry, with
kudos and cash as the rewards for
new ideas in this direction. Jack
Hasty, who produces and writes
most Of the Twin Stars" NBC pro-
gram, starring Buddy Rogers, Helen
Broderick and Victor Moore, be-
longs in this category. He was re-
sponsible for many new air shows,
including the popular "Jamboree"
program emanating from the west
coast. Hasty Is a busy individual
so busy, in fact, that he maintains
three different homes-one In
Larchmont, N. Y, another In Los
Altos, Calf, and q third In San
Francisco, and yet lives at a hotel
near the studios most Of the timel
Add to your list Of potential
radio stars the name Of Carol
Wayman, mezzS-soprano who
made her air debut over the
NBC red network this week, and
who will be heard twice weekly
thereafter. Carol enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first So
prano to be signed by NBC in
recent months, and was audi
toned and accepted by none
other than John Royal himself.
A special program in observance
of the 9th anniversary Of the
founding Of Hunter college Of New
York city will lbe broadcast over
WATR Monday afternoon, Feb. Is,
from 3:15 to 3:45 o'clock.
DR.. Eugene A. Colligan, president
of the college, will be the principal
speaker on the birthday program.
He will discuss the history, present
status, and hopes for the future
of Hunter. Mrs. Leslie Graf, pres
ident of the Associate Alumnae, will
also be heard, talking on the
achievements and aims Of the As
Sociate Alumnae of the college.
School songs and special birth
day song will be rendered by a group
of Hunter students.
Tommy Dorsey and his orch
estra, currently playing for col
lege dances in Virginia and the
Carolinas, will return to the
airwaves Friday, February 10,
broadcasting over the WABC-
Columbia network from 1880
to 100 a. m, EST, from the
Hotel Commodore in New York
city. The Dorsey dancepation
will be heard thereafter each
Friday at the same time and ON
Tuesdays from midnight to 1880
a. m, EST.
Edyth Wright, Jack Leonard
and the Three Esquires-male
trio-will vocalize the choruses
during the Dorsey broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Campaign Methods
Win Commentator
Anti tuberculosis Appeal Brings Desired Quota; Com
mittee's Efforts Reviewed at Eastern Conference

quota was almost realized. Then
came the introduction of some 1000
follow-letters which boosted the
drive over the $1,000 mark. Assist
ing Miss Murphy in managing the
local drive was Mrs. George Jack
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
by RAY FITZPATRICK

band has an equal say in It's af-
fairs. The band Is that Of linn
Arthur, youthful guitasist, who
works with an equally talented
young group Of musicians, each
Of whom has the interests Of
s.his own band" 1T heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

Baron Ryutaro Eukoa has been
named president Of The new South
Sea Development Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
New York Stations
WEAF-see go wOR-7le - WyZ-76O WABC-sso

i:oo-wABc-Ann Leaf. Organ;
Jimmy Briefly, Tenor.
4:30-WEAF-Spelling Bee.
WOR-Lanin Orch.
WABC-Labor and Legisla-
tion-William Green,
President, A F. of L..
George NJ. Harrison, Chair
man, Railway Labor Ex-
ecutives' Association, and
Others.
4:45-WABC-Ann Leaf, Organ.
5:00-WEAF--Dan Orch.
WOR-Herman Orch.
WABC-Dictators Orch.
5:15-WJZ-To be announced.
Observation-Disclosures Kim
dergarten.
WOR-Barrens Orch.
WJZ-KountZ Orch.
WABC-Drama of the Skies
DIR. Clyde Fisher, at
Hayden Planetarium.
Observation-Disclosures Male
wxBc-Eton Boys, Male
Quartet.
6:00-WEAF-Dan Orch.
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJz---News; Nickelodeon -
wA iS.eK; Orch.
S:15-WEAF-News; Orch.
Observation-Disclosures News.
6:3O-WEAF-Pre Radio News.
WOR-Light Orch.
WJZ-Press-Radio News.
WABC-Tito GUITAR, Songs.
6:s5-WEAF-Alma Kitchell,
Contralto.
wJZ-Home Symphony Orch.
6:45-WEAF-Religion in the
woR@News; Sports Resume
WABC-Saturday Night
Swing Club.
0-WEAF-Jimmy Kemper.
WJZ-Message of Israel
Rabbi Louis Mann.
Observation-Disclosures Institute
woRSDance Music.
WABC-Ma and Pa-Sketch.
7:30-WOR-Mo You Never
Forget.
wJz-Uncle Jim's Question
wABC-Band Concert: Ed
ward d'Anna, Conductor.
5-WEAF-Sports Parade
Thornton Fisher.
o-wEAF-Variety Show.
WoR-Benay Venuta's Pro-
Wild Wynn. Comedian:
Voorhees, Orch: Josephine
Antoine, Soprano.
WABC-Morgan Orch: Phil
Duey. Baritone; Circum-
stantial Evidence, by
Charles Martin; Mixed
Ensemble.
Wilson Orch.
9:00-W Village
Sketch.
WOR-Louise Wilcher, Or
gan; Pauline Alpert, Piano.
WJZ-National Barn Dance.
WABC-Floyd Gibbons, Com
mentator: Lopez Orch.
9:i5-WOR-Chicago Symphony
Orch.
9:3o--WEAF-Joe Cook. Master Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
1885, WTIC--Hartford.-lO4O

+. NJ.
l:00-News. Weather and Market
Report.
1;2c-Whitney Ensemble
1:30-Program from New York.
2:00-"Your Host Is Buffalo"
2:30-Golden Melodies.
3:00-Walter Logan's Musicale.
3:30-Week- End Revue.
4:3O-Spelling Bee.
5:30--kaltenmeye kindergarten
6:00-News.
6:15--Eddie Abrahamson's Com
mandera.
6:30--Wrightvillc Clarion.
645--Medical Talk.
6:Jj--Salon Orch.
7:00--Song Stories.
7:15-Sports of the Week with
Jack Stevens.
7:30-Hour of Cheer (To VICE..
S:00-Nariety Show.
9:00--Snow Village.
9:30-Th. Chateau.
10:30--Irvin s. Cobb.
] :00-News.
1l:l5-Frank Ryan's Rebroadcast
Of Hockey Games-Yankee
1:30--Emil Coieman's Orch.
12:00-W Weather Report.
A. NJ.
12:02-Shandor Violinist.
l2:08--Jerry Blaine's Orch.
12:30-Andy Kinks Orch.
l:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

for these books every day. You need
not stumble over RECOMMENDATIONS or
spelling Of any words. You need not
look blank at mention Of strange
places. At your finger lips, you will
find the answers to all your questions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

These books are hand
somely bound. The red
edges and rounded cor.
nsTs add disinctiveness.
The Dictionary contains
more than 800 pages,
and the Atlas contains l69
pages, 90 Of them iull-
page color maps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

There's new cooperative"
radio band that will soon be
heard via the networks. In the
event you don't know, the word
cooperative" used in connec-
ton with dance bands, means
that while there Is q nominal
leader, each member Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocycles

+. NJ.
Moments.
l2:30-Transradio and Waterbury
Democrat News.
Moments.
! ODD. A. V. Forum.
1:l5-In the Music Room.
1:45-Matty Levine, piano.
2:00-Through the Hollywood Lens
2I0-Safety Talk (ET).
2I5--Salon Strings.
2:30-Fuhrman's Orch.
3;0O-In the Crimelight.
3:15-Alan Strong. baritone.
3:30-High School Amateur Hour.
4:00-Today's Winners.
4:45-House of Peter McGregor.
5:00-Junglc Jim.
5:lJ-Melody Parade.
5:45-Mel-O-Dee Canary Concert
6:o0--OL Time with the News.
6:l5-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Ann Del Crosse. blues sing
er.
6:45-WATR Sports Reporter.
7:00-Peacock Court.
7:1j-Tu be announced
7:S0--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
See and Examine zlaese
EXCEPTIONAL BOOKS

Every member Of the family will find
these books convenient. Definitions
are clear. The dictionary 10 seH-pro-
nouncing. Maps are well guided In
the Atlas. The books are excellent for
use In school, home and Office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
KEECH WOULD
ABOLISH JOB

Abolition Of the position Of Peo'
Piles Counsel is favored by the
House District Appropriations Sub
committee and members Of the
Public Utilities Commission, it was
revealed today.
The recommendation for diScon.
tinuance of the office was made
by Representative Ross Collins
CD, of Mississippi, and subscribed
to by both Riley E. Elgen, chair.
man, and Richard B. Keech, vice
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, during hearings on
the 1888 District appropriations
bill reported today to the House.
Both members of the commission
said that the money for the office
could be better used in another
part of the Public Utilities Com
mission, Mr.. Keech, who was for.
merly Peoples Counsel, pointing
out that the duties of that counsel
and the legal staff of the Public
Utilities Commission are lover
tapping"
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
PAPERS RETAIN
LEAD IN ADS

Newspapers and magazines re-
main the largest advertising medi-
ums, despite the growth Of radio
in recent years, a bureau Of census
survey showed yesterday.
The latest survey. which has Just
been completed. covers the year
1895.
Newspapers handled 37.7 Of the
total advertising reported during
that year.
Agencies billed to clients $685..
$4,000 spent on newspaper adVer-
tiSing out of a total expenditure
of $405, 1888, 900.
General magazines, agricultural
papers and religious journals &C
counted for 26.5 per cent, amount.
ing to $107, 100000.
Radio networks, spot broadcast
ing and radio talent absorbed 1876
per cent, or $63, ,307 900.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Mrs. Ruth MCCIintoCk
Wins Reno Divorce

RENO, New, March 80 G.NSO.
Defeating her husbands cross
complaint, Mrs. Ruth F. McClin.
took, Pittsburgh social registerite,
today won a divorce from Rod
man McClintock. She charged
cruelty. They were married at
Alexandria, Va, March IL, 1884.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
9 Die as Avalanche
Hits JugosIaV Party

ELGRADE, March 80 1.N.SO {.
Nine Jugoslavs were killed when
an avalanche buried an Easter
week excursion party of 20 yester-
day near Laibach in the Arawalen
Mountains, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

intersection here in which a
woman was killed and 10 others
injured. The dead woman was
Mrs. Irene Rick, IS, driver of the
car.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
$1,000 ON SIDE,'
P0L|CEMAN'S
REVENUE
Continued from Page u

NNOHlnueu IEO" GaBe ~
tional University and $4,000 for
membership on the committee on
admissions and grievances Of the
District Court Of the United States
for the District.
Policeman Richard Mansfield
receives $4,000 year for his car
toons and Policeman Robert A.
Walker conducts a restaurant at
the rate Of $3.50 per year.
There are many interesting oc.
cupations listed by the District EN-.
ployes-such as checking attend
ance at theaters, veterinarian,
boxer, entertainer, chiropodist
(another policeman), florist, jani-
tor-and many more.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
High BLOOD PRESSURE
Sufferers Make This Test

Go to your drug
store. Buy q pack.
age of ALLIMIN
Essence Of Garlic
Parsley Tablets.
Then use the entire
package according
to directions. If,
when you have fin
ished, you don't find
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Pressure has been lowered and your most
distressing symptoms Of headaches and
dizziness materially relieved, write us a letter
and tell US 50. Tell US where you bought your
treatment and what you paid for it. Wen
then refund your money, every penny Of il.
In6 shows you better than anything we
might say how confident we are that regular
Garlic Parsley Tablets according to direc.
tionS can lower blood pressure and relieve
those distressing symptoms, headaches and
dizziness in most cases. Two things we ask.
First: be sure to get the genuine ALLIMIN
Tablets. even If you have to insist. Then, in
according to instructions.
VANPATTEN PHARMACEUTICAL co, ,ChicaSO
At Peoples and Other Good Grug stores
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Woman Dies in Crash
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 80
GN.SD.-Authorities today in
vestigated the crash of a school
bus and an automobile at a road
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Eight American motor car manufacturers
now have models costing more than La Sale.
So be certain when you pay the price of La
Salle-that you get a La Salle! If you
pay the price of La Sale, make sure that
you get La Sale performance-performance
that could only come from l25-horsepower
Cadillac va engine. =. Make sure that you
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Warrensville News

Mrs. Frances Eller, of East Rad
ford, Va, spent the past two weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. w. P. Shoaf
and Mrs. Mary Weaver. She return
ed home Sunday.
Ms. S. H. Stanley, who has been
ill for some time is improving.
Miss Vera Rackley, student at A.
S. T. c., spent the week end in the
city with her parents.
Mrs. Eula Browning and son
from West Virginia, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stanley.
Ladies's suits, silk dresses, lace
ara wash dresses, shoes, OXfOrdS
and pun1ps-all at mOney-saving
prices. McNciil's, West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Blevins-Phipps

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Blevins, of
Crumpler, N. c., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Nell, to J. F.
Phipps on April %, 1897, at the
home of the bride. Rev. w. E. Denny
officiated.
Mrs. Phipps is well known in the
county as one of its most attractive
women and one of it's best teachers.
For many years she was a member
of the Jefferson school faculty. Dur
ing the past year she has been en-
ployed in Healing Springs school.
Mr.. Phipps, also an outstanding
teacher, is one of the most substan-
tial business men in the county.
Goth Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps are popu-
lar among a wide circle of friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

Mar Igz.aheth DarneIl

Mary Elizabeth Darnel, aged IS,
wife of Wilcv DarneL, was buried
at Glendc3a Springs on Thursday,
April %. Rev. w. J. Huneycutt was
in charge Ct the services.
Mrs. Darrell leaves her husband,
Wiley, and one daughter, Mrs. w. v.
Shumate, of Absher, N. c., and the
following brothers and sisters:
George Wingler, Damascus, Va;
James Wingler, Sherman, N. c.; and
Mrs. Jim Balen of Sherman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
lanes PhilIinS

James Phillips, aged 70, died at
his home near Todd Thursday of
last week and funeral services were
held from the home Friday, April
%. Rev. H. M. Winkler preached
the funeral sermon. Mr.. Phillips is
survived by his wife, Laurinda, and
three children: Carl, of Dot, w. Va,
Clyde and Mrs. Carrie Miller, of
North Wilkesboro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29
Notice to Teachers

All rent books must be turned in
at the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools in Jefferson by
May 5th. This does not apply to the
high schools. All reports must be
filled out before vouchers for the
eighth month are issued.
JAMES A. STANLEY,
Approved by Supt. J. B. Hash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

LOST-About January l on Grey
hound bus between West Jeffer-
son and Winston-Salem, a black
suit case containing several dresses,
shoes and other clothing. $1,000 re-
ward for the finder or information
recovering it. See or write Skyland
Post, West Jefferson, NJ c. c
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

FOR SALE-One ten-room house
and five resident lots. Very de-
sirable locations in the town of West
Jefferson. Terms 1-3 down and bal
ance time to suit buyer. Call at The
Skyland Post. %
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-29

FARM for SALE-177 acres, known
as Thos. H. Ray farm on Buffalo
Creek. Terms 1-5 cash, balance in
20 years, percent interest. Make
me an offer. Write DReeves holland,
Clyde, N. G. 5-6p