davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
READ what
Norman VINCENT PEALE, D. D.
says in an open
LETTER TO
THE CLERGY



am presuming to write to you and to my
brethren Of the ministry only because the
subject at hand is Of such grave Importance.
As ministers of the church we arc vitality con-
cerned with the present decision regarding
the maintenance of the ancient thirdterm
principle.
Religion gave birth to democracy and religion
depends upon democracy for its strength in the
future. The church has always been the cradle
and citadel of democracy.
Now we face threat to American Democ-
racy. No man has ever before attempted to
perpetuate himself and vast political machine
in power by seeking third term. Bars are
being let down, forces are being set in motion
which can result in dictatorship
An American dictatorship would probably be
more subtle and less crude than elsewhere, but
none the less totalitarian. The technique is
always the same. Five thousand years of
recorded history reveal the method. Well inten=-
toned at first. benevolent in appearance and
perhaps in purpose, 1t inevitably results IN the
loss Of the peoples liberties.
Freedom Of speech, freedom Of assembly,
freedom Of worship. these cannot be tolerated
by dictatorships, for their exercise would under
mine their power. II is obvious why dictators
cancel them. Regimented business. regimented
labor, destroyed labor unions, regimented farm
ing. dependence upon vast cynical city political
machines in the name Of dealism, all Of these
are in the picture Of a developing American
styled dictatorship
When President after eight years can i'm
pose his will upon bewildered and fundamen-
tally unwilling party once famed for its freedom
Of thought. il is in essence a dictatorship,
-rsti0uziize il a. we VIII.
We are not approaching this matter as psrti-
sans. Ministers ought not 70 engage in partisan
politics, most Of us believe. Nor is this an issue
regarding the Executive as a man who many
ministers personally admire. We arc dealing
with principle involving something far more
fundamental than psrtisanship. The question
is, Shat we lower the bars and permit ven
ture that can lead this nation in the future,
under unknown personalities who may be
motivsted not by our traditions Of freedom
but by the eynicism of power. 20 the abrogatioa-
Of democratic and religious Institutions
personally feel this so strongly that would
not vote for my own brother for third term.
No man or men have immunity to the conosion
Of power upon their souls. No man or men
should take a stand against q basic tradition
Of our democracy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
No Third Term for ANY President!
Take these 5 Steps to STOP IT NOW!

NEVER IN YOUR LIFETIME has your RIGHT
to vote been so important to YOU. Never before
in the history of this Nation has the citizens
freedom of choice been so mperiled as it is today
Elections are farce in relationships. Germans,
Italians and Russians have only one man TO vote
for. We have not reached that stage-yet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-04
READ what
SAMUEL B. PETTENCILL
says about a
THIRD Term
ID

aTs--rS1sl2S
The third-term tradition is part Of the armor
of Freedom II is a restraint against the abuse
of power as such it finds many forms,
written or unwritten. Free men have always
sought means to prevent political machines
from perpetuating themselves in Office.
The chief value Of constitutions, written
unwritten, aside from prescribing the jurisdic
ton Of various officers, and so preventing con-
1ict and chaos, is that they place limitations
upon power.
Human liberty may be legally defined a.
restraint upon governmental power. When It Is
without restraint, there is no liberty, as witness
Germany today.
The anti-third term tradition 10 one OF those
restraints. Washington, Jefferson and jackson
formulated it, but the three or four hundred
million Americans who have lived since 1877
have silently ratified il II is like the common
law. In not less than 81 states 1t IS expressly
written in their constitutions.
If there is any section of the country that ha,
the obligation of history and party loyalty 10
oppose n third term. for any President It is the
Southern states. Although most Of the states OF
the Union have constitutional provisions limit
ing the tenure in Office Of their chief executives,
this principle was extended 70 the presidency
itself by the Constitution Of the Confederate
States. They made it impossible, even in war
time, for President Jefferson DAVIS or anyone
else. to fasten himself upon the sovereign nation
they were attempting 10 create. They intended
TO make it impossible for any man 10 obtain an
unbeatable grip upon government.
1t is not strange, therefore, that the Demo
Gratis Of the South are especially concerned ct
the threatened violation Of Whist they have
always considered an important principle Of
free government.
Not only is there this historical background
but il is also the truth that the principle has
been urged more powerfully by the Democrats
than by Republican, No two men did more 10
establish il as the unwritten law Of the whole
country than the two greatest names IN the
Democratic Party, Jefferson and Jackson. both
Of whom had two terms and could easily have
had a third. Both Of them repeatedly urged
that the principle be expressly written into the
Federal Constitution.
For a hundred and fifty years il has been the
Democratic Party WHICH has made the chief
fight against building up too great power in the
central government As party. Il was the first
to declare in its platform Of 1896 that y Is the
"unwritten law Of this Republic that no man
should be eligible for third term Of the Presi-
Dental Office" This principle was again asserted
in the platform Of 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

CONTINUED From Page III
1tv. Jan had gone 10 the church
10 ask Terry a question She could
no longer restrain the question
she called Dick for the same
purpose. He would know the
answer and she needn't ask Terry.
something had come between
herself and Terry. the old under-
standing was gone.
In Dicks car they talked of in
consequential things. He sug-
gested ride and she declined,
spologizing for having called him
In sight of the parsonage, she
asked casually. Dick. what did
thew do with the little baby who
died ,"
Her tone did not reflect the
blind terror with which she asked
the question. 1t was the first
time she had mentioned the little
baby who had died.
-Out in Glen Oaks" he told
her. 7 went to the funeral"
She WINGED. Where = where
in Glen Oaks ," She asked il
past horrible lump in her
throat
I'll take you"
Mono thanks. Just tell me-
THE first road to the left after
entering the gate. About two
squares"
Jan said. Its nice out at Glen
Oaks They had reached her
home. Come to tea tomorrow,
Dick" she said. Bye and thank
you"
When he had gone she walked
around the house to the garage.
Weakly she climbed into her road
ster and headed for Glen Oaks.
Ito be continued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
$3.50 A. M.

KMO = Happy Homes;
6:45. b. b. c. News.
XVI - Goldbergs; S:45,
Kathleen Norris.
KOMO-Harmony Time;
8:45. Ship of Joy.
KJR-Between Friends.
8;45 Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldbergs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
700 A. H.
KNO-Devotionsz
KVI-Pefe. the Singing
CowhaDd. us. March
Time
KOMo-Top o. Morning.
IT'S. ReFerIes
KJR- VaEabonds. 7l5.
News
KIRo-News. rs Range
Rhythm.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-News. 74s. Trade
n Sales.
KvI-Eews. 74s. Jane
Powers.
KOMO-Reveries. 7<s
sam Hayes.
KJR-Breakfast Club
KIRO-Rendezvous with
Romance. sis. News.
500 A. VI.
KAO-Pals OF Golden
West.
XVI - Family Almanac.
BIS. News.
KOMO-Victor Lindiahr:
BIS, Against Storm.
KJR-Breaxfast Club.
KIRO - Little Concert.
BIS. News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Happy Homes.
6.45, p. B. c. News.
XVI - Goldbergs. B:46.
Kathleen Norris.
KOMO - Dance Time.
s:45 Ship of JOY.
KJR-Christian Science
6:45. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldberzs.
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Hews.
KVI-Kate Smith: a:15.
When a Girl Marries.
KOMO - Ship of JOY.
9.15. O'Neill's
KJR-News: els. Health
Club.
KIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-BridRe: e:45. Keep
Fit to Music.
KVI-Helen Trent: e:45.
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Parade OF Stars.
kJR-Farm ana Home
KIRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. VI.
kMO-John B. Hughes.
1918. B. B. c. News.
XVI - Life Beautiful:
1918, Woman In White
KOMO-Texas Jim: 1915
Homer Rodeheaver.
KJR-Farm and Home:
l0:l5. Inquiring Re-
porter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful
1920 A. NJ.
KMO-Johnson Family.
l0:45, Bachelors Chill
dren.
KVI-Happiness; 1o:45.
Mary Lee Taylor.
KOMO - Kath. Norris:
i0:45. DIR. Kate.
KJR - Common Sense.
10:45, News.
KIRO-Happiness.
1900 A. M.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors; li:i5. School OF
Air.
KVI-Big Sister; li:15.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO - Hymns: 11:l5.
Grimm's Daughter.
KJR-Our Half Hour.
KIRO-Big Sister.
80 A. nj.
KMO-School OF Air.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley:
11:45. My Son and I.
KOMO = Valiant Lady.
I1:45. Light of World.
KJR Studio Party:
11.45. News.
KIRO-Fletcher Wiley.
u: 100 NOON
X MO - Toast: 12:15,
News.
KvI-5ociety Girl: f2:l5,
Willkie Club.
KOMO = Mary Marlin;
Ma Perkins.
Philippians of Di-
vorce: 12:i5. Amanda
KIRO - Society Girl;
1918. Singin' Sam.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO - Derby Show
12:45. Christia n
Science.
XVI Kate Hopkins;
12:45. News.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
l2.45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. 12:45
Just Plain Bill.
KIRO-Kate Hopkins.
100 p. NJ.
KMO-School of Air.
KVI-Portia Blake: l:15l
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR - Mother of Mine;
i.15, Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1:30 p. Nj.
KMO-Ring-O.
XVI Hilltop House
l.45. Stepmother.
KOMO = Lorenzo Jones.
17:45. widder Brown,
KJR-Health Club.
KIRO-Hilltop House.
100 p. NJ.
KMO ews. 2l5i
Drama.
KVI-School OF Air.
KOMO-Girl Alone: ass,
Lone Journey.
KJR-Frank Watanabe,
KIRO - Woman's World;
5.School OF Air.
2:30 p. Nj
KMO-Women's Clubs.
XVI - Mystic Melodies:
2:45. S caters o o d
Baines.
KOMO - Guiding Light:
2:45. Life Beautiful.
KJR - Dancing With
Clancy.
KIRO-School of Air.
nm ID NJ
KMO-News: sos, Dance
Orch.
KVI-Dr. Malone; 3:15.
Outdoors.
KOMO - Ferde Crepe;
Sis. That Girl.
KJR-Linda Dale; 2:15.
Irene Wicker.
KIRO-Dr. Malone: 3:15.
Air-o-torials.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Pre-Scho story.
KvI-Girl Inferno. 3:f5.
World Today.
KOMO-Homek keepers
KJR-Organist.
KIRO-Girl Inferno.
400 p. NJ.
KMO - Fulton Lee wis:
AIS. Ma Perkins
KVI-Stephen Chadwick
X MO - Rendezvous.
AIS. Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

nal 0AAAa -
KJk-Linua Dale s:lo,
Irene wicker.
xlnO-Dr. Malone.
$3.50 L. NJ.
xMO-Cooking school,
3:45. Smilln Through.
|KVI-Girl Inferno, $40.
World Today.
KOmO f1onekeepers'
$40, Amer. W h te
Cross.
KJR-Organist.
lkIRO-0Iri Inferno.
AGO 4. N.
MO fulton Lewis,
41o. Ma PERKINS
6v1-lAuslc.
a. NJ - Rendezvous,
4:lo, Europe.
kJn-Cnlluien 5 Pgm.,
AIS, Joseph Marais.
KIM - new sreels 4.l9i
JOB Finder.
4:SU L. Nj.
kMO oLuulo, 4.4o,
Derby Snow.
kv-oonss Ny Louise.
4:45. symphony.
kOMO - Re n uezvous,
4:4o, DINING olsters.
kJr-raoIO magic.
nIrtO 1oronGo sym
pnony bano.
900 Z. nj.
nMO-Aoast.
AVI-Barleone, 5.l5, Oh
men ana Books.
lKOMO-Army Band. bis
JACK Armstrong.
HJn SGIlng oerenade,
o:lo. set Gall.
6IRO-raJher Goose.
5:5U L. M.
1MO - ona1ttr rarkers
o.45, Capt. Miunignt.
xvi Twilight trans,
o:45. News, 0:55. sinner
Jaws.
kOMO-Concert Hall.
nJtt-Bud barton.
nlttO-Air-o-Iorlals.
6:U0 L. nI.
lnMO-oous Ga rlOneers.
nsI-1exas Rangers.
lAOMO-waltz.
lnJR- scandinavian Re-
porter, o.1o, news.
KlNO - Texas hangers,
$40. Love Talks.
$3.50 L. M.
nMO - rVoinona K ay,
songs; o:4o, 4. c. Din.
kNI-Monrao q. Vail
gren.
KOMO-Everyman's The
ksSINews. s:45. C. C.
Dlll.
kIrO-Monrad c. Wall
gren.
700 Z. nj.
KMO-tl. u. owing: 7:l5,
news.
kVI-nobert Ripley.
nOMO-Wlngs OF Des-
Llny.
kJn = Overiin Belloise
little bout.
kIRO-hopert Ripley.
| 1880 L. M.
KMO-Lone nanger.
kVI-AI Pearce.
lkOMO-Alec 1empleton.
hJn-TiLle Bout.
lK1RO-Al Pearce.
SOU 4. Nj.
hMO - aIenuf Langlle,
o:Io, music.
XVI amos n Andy,
6:l5. banny hoss.
kOMO - FRED Warlng,
| 6.l5. Armchair Cruises
kJn-LangIle Tor Cover
nor.
KIRO-Amos m Andy.
| $3.50 Z. M.
kMO-I want a divorce
kVl-Johnny Presents.
kOMO-DeaLh Valley.
lnJu - oerenade. Gas,
Library Good Music.
lkIRO-Johnny Presents.
| 900 L. NJ.
kMO-News.
kVI--kate smith,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hour.
hJh-Gang Busters.
KIRO-kate smith.
| $3.50 Z. Nj.
kMO-boake Carter: Gas
steve Chadwick.
lkVI-kate Smith.
loOMO-t'araue OF Stars.
s:4o, stephen Chad
wick.
kJR-News. Gas. sere-
made.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
1000 L. NJ.
kMO-Haven OF Rest
kNI - Paul Sullivan.
1918. stephen Chad
wick.
NORiO-News.
kJR-U. S, Army Drama
kIRo-Paul sullivan
1890 Z. NJ.
kMO-News. I0:45. Der
by Show.
asl - Arthur Langlie.
lO.45. World To-Day.
kOMO-Hotel Orchestra
kJR-Bible Institute.
KIRO-News ROUNDUP.
l0:5e. Weather Report.
ll:00 p. NJ.
kMO - Phil Harris.
ll:l5, Marvin Dale
kNl-henry Busse
kOMO-Bal rabariD
kJR-M ylng World.
l.lo. Imitation Please
80 p. NJ.
kMO-Marvtn Dale.
HNI-Manny Strand
koMO-Music
lkJR-Bill SaoranSkv
KIRO-Manny Strand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
FRIDAY
700 A. Nj.
son A. nj.

KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI = Family Almanac,
8:15. News.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr
8:15, Against Storm.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
RIRO-Rendezvous; S:l5
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Radio Time Table
RADIO TIME Table

Ex-announcer Jimmy Wallingford, who
has won his spurs as master-of-ceremonies
by fine work IN the summer session Of Tex
ACC Star Theater." brings another gay. musi-
cal half-hour 70 Columbia network audienses.
coast-to-coast with Kenny Baker, Frames
Langford and David Broekmans orchestra.
(KVI. Wednesday. to $50 p. m, P S.T1
Uncle Jim pays off in laughs and money
as he conducts another Question Bee" pro-
gram XVI, Wednesday. $50 to p. M
The trusty balloon thrower viii be on hand
TO aid losing contestants who get chance
to recoup losses before the balloon bursts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
SenOrita
from
Chicago
BY VIDA HURST
Continued from Page 81

A@NA+==A4l4 A=2AAA %
Mildred said briskly. IF you
stay ! wish you'd see more Of US.
! should like for you to meet my
husband and we know loads Of
nice American men. Olive has
been having the time of her life.
Isn't that right, my friend ?"
Absolutely" Olive admitted.
smiling. 7 shall be completely
ruined when 90 home where
they think they're doing you a
favor 10 take you out"
Just the same there is no one
like the men in the States
Mildred insisted. "Of course If
they stay here long enough they
eventually acquire the South
American technique which believe
me is not the same"
Just what do you mean by
that" Sheila asked.
You don't know? But my dear,
you must il you have met any of
them. They are the most polished
charming companions but at heart
they consider themselves superior
to any woman living. Marry one
of them and you'n be carried
around on a velvet cushion but
have no more real freedom than
girl in boarding school,
But why should a married
woman want freedom"
Mildred shrugged.
No Satisfaction
mo woman from our country
can be satisfied to be treated like
child. Imagine any American
wife letting her husband stay out
until all hours and never even
asking where he has been. The
men here have all the liberty in
the world even after they are
married. They live their own lives
and treat their wives with the
greatest affection as long as they
agree to it."
Il have heard this before" Sheila
thought. Wouldn't it be precisely
what Jim had told her. And how
did she know but what this was
all a part of Jim's campaign?
Knowing that she was sure to get
in touch with Olive eventually he
had probably said, Take Mildred
with you and give her the works.
And because Sheila could
imagine him saying this she re-
fused to take ii too seriously.
With the unreasonable perversity
Of girl in love and Immediately
swung around to the opposition.
There are men like that in any
country" she said stoutly. And
women, too. II wife is incapable
or doesn't care enough to keep up
with her husbands interests what
can she expect? Why should a
woman be treated like q mental
equal when she isn't ?"
In her own mind she determined
to prove her point by being more
independent with Raoul. So far
she had meekly agreed to every
thing he had suggested but from
now on, if she stayed, she would
have something to say about what
they did.
She would have been more than
ever convinced that it was propa-
ganda If she could have heard
what Mildred Burton said after
sheila had gone.
Think it did any good ?" Mil
dred asked.
Olive shook her head.
I'm afraid not. Although she
didn't look too happy. Imagine
having a man like Jim Davis in
love with you and turning him
down"
But you don't know that, Olive. /.
Jim didn't tell you So"
He didn't have to-" Olive sigh
ed. Il suspected it before we left !
the ship"
We must see her again." Mil
bred suggested. I'm not going
10 see one of my own country
women riding for a fall without at
least warning her"
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Tines .ehea
chan -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Tines radio programs
ules Tnis newxpaper cal
changes
WEDNESDAY,
7 A. Nj.
KNO-Devotions
KVT-Pete and Leonard
KOAO-Top OF Morning
7.15. Memoranda.
KJR--Lznda Dale.
KIRO-Klock Klub.
1880 A. NJ.
Kko-Nevss 74s. Trade
n Sale.
KvI-Bob CARED.
KO MO Memoranda.
7s45 sam HAYES
KJR-News: 7:46. Morn
ing Reveries
Breakfast Edition.
K1RO Reporter. 7zb
3 A. Nj.
KhO-Breakfast Club.
KVi-Kate Smith s15
Girl Marries
K Q NJ O. Wo men ! n
White; s:15. O'Neills.
K j X Reveries. 5:1b.
Concert.
KIRO = womans Pro-
gram.
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMo-Musio Ohio. s:45,
B. B. c. News.
KVI-Helen Trent: e:z5
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship OF joy.
Educational Farm and
KfRo-Heien Trent.
| 9 A. Nj.
KMO-I'll Ntver Forget.
XVI Goldberns: e:16
Life Beautiful
KOMO - Heart OF julia
Blake.
KJR-National Farm anc
Home. e:15. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Gold berss
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Happy Homes.
XVI - Happiness. e:45
Organ.
KOMO-Kathleen Norris:
e:46, Or. Kate.
KJR-News, e:45, Patty
Jean Health Club.
KIRo-Happiness.
10 A. Nj.
KMO - News; lo:15. Ma
Perkins.
XVI - Big Sister: io:l5
Aunt JENNY
KOMO-Light OF World,
10;l5 Grimm's Daugh-
ter
KJR-News: 1905, Re-
cruiting Office.
K1RO-Bis Sister
1880 A. NJ.
x NJ o Home Forum:
10:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Fletcher wiley:
10:45, Ny Son and I.
KOMO - Valiant Lady:
10:45. Betty Croker
JR - Washington Of
Work.
K1Ro-Commentator.
! IL A. Nj.
KMO - Friendlv Neigh
bors.
KVI-Society Girl: II :l5
Tunes OF Today.
KOMO - Mary Marlin:
11:15. Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans of d.
vorce: lis Amanda.
K1RO-Serial
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Ring-O.
KvI-Life begins: Il AS
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
1l:46. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: 11:46
Plain Bill
] k1RO-Life Begins.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
12:15. News.
KVl-Kittv Kelly: i2:l6
Mvrt and Marye.
kOMO-Y our Urea q
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR-News: I2:l5 Organ
Concert
KIRO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO--Kenner Races.
XIV hilltop House
12:45 Stepmother
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
12:45. That Girl
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Hilltop House
/ p. Nj.
KMO-Hollywood whis-
pers, l:15, Hawaiians
XVI - Kathleen Norris:
l:l5, Beyond The VAL
icy
KOMO-Giri Alone: l:15
Homemaker's Calendar
kJR-Agriculture; TIA
Solly.
K1RO-Serials.
1870 p. M.
KMO johnson Family;
las, Bridge.
KVI-Leonard Anderson.
kOMO-Aidstream: 1:l6
ONeils.
KJR-Health Club; i:45.
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Singing Sam.
2 p. NJ.
KMO-News: AIS, Lest
We Forget.
KVl-Youne Dr. Malone:
2:15, Hedda Hopper
KOMO-Lil' Anner. ass.
Mine 70 Cherish.
KJR-Lloyd George
KrRO - Young Or. Ma
lone.
2:30 r. NJ.
KMO-Know America.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Most All Prizes
Listed In Large
Catalogue, Won
Complete List of Winners Is
Published. Exhibits Were
Exceptionally Good.

Most all of the 1900 cash and
merchandise prizes set up in the
catalogue of the Ashe county fair
were won.
These awards were won by a
large number of Ashe farm men
and women.
Mrs. Ruth GRAPHICAL, popular
owner and manager of the Gray
heal Drug Store here, won the
grand sweepstakes prize, a gas
range given by the Ashe Hard
ware, Inc, in the women's de-
partments and w. B. Austin won
the grand sweepstakes award, an
ALADDIN Circulating Heater, Civ
en- by the Central Hardware
Company here, in the livestock
and poultry divisions.
81 worked mighty hard and !
am delighted to get the sweep
stakes prize" Mrs. GRAPHICAL sta
ted.
The complete list of prize win
ers is as follows:
Dept. A-Live-at-Home
First prize, $500, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pennington, Nathan's
Creek; second prize, $500, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. F ender, Crumpler.
Dept. B-Canned Goods
Sweepstakes prize, 2 I. E. S.
lamps, Central Radio Co., Mrs.
Carl GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
Kerr awards, first, Mrs. W. M
Brkett, West Jefferson and Sec
ond, Mrs. Paul Perkins, West JET
ferson.
Kerr awards, vegetables, first,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Mrs Ruth GRAPHICAL and B. Austin Win Sweepstakes Prize

Mrs. R. J. Startling, Sturgills, and
second, Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL, West
Jefferson.
Kerr awards, meats, first, Mrs.
J. A. Dickson, and second, Mrs.
Thomas GRAPHICAL.
Section Adept. b
Best Variety Display - first,
Mrs. Blanch Robinson, West JEFF
ferson and second, Lillian Suth-
erland, Creston.
Three Jar Display of Fruit
first, Mrs. Bryan Kirby and Sec
ond, Mrs. Blanche Robinson.
Three Jar Display, best variety,
Vegetables-first, Mrs. w. A. Ro-
land and second, Mrs. S. P. Pen
nell.
Section B-Dept b
Three Jars Jelly Or Preserves
first, Mrs. Bryan Kirby; second,
Mrs. Della Marsh.
Jar of Jelly-first, Mrs. Felix
Barr; second, Mrs. Will Duncan.
Jar of Preserves-first, Mrs.
Thomas GRAPHICAL; second, Mrs.
Bruce GRAPHICAL.
Jar Cucumber Pickles-first,
Mrs. Bryan Kirby and second,
Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL.
Jar of Grape Juice-first, Mrs.
Blanche Robinson and second,
Miss Pearl Roland.
Jar of Beans-first, Lillian Su-
therland and second, Mrs: J. A.
Dickson.
Jar of Peas-first, Mrs. C. B.
GRAPHICAL and second, Lillian Su-
therland.
Jar of Carrots-first, R. J. Star
ling and second, Lillian Suther-
land. .:r
Jar of Corn, first-Mrs. Will
Duncan and second, Mrs. c. B.
GRAPHICAL.
Jar of Tomatoes-first, Mrs.
Thomas Spencer and second, Mrs.
c. B. GRAPHICAL.
Jar of Apples-first, Mrs.
Smith Dixon and becond, Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

Speers, LIST; Mrs. J. D. McNeill,
End.
Knitted sweater - Margaret
Phillips, 1st; Mrs. J. E. Oliver,
End.
Crocheted sweater Miss Vir-
ginia Speers, 1st; Mrs. Carson
Keys, End.
Section C
Crocheted luncheon set - Mrs.
Emory Poland, 1st; Mrs. Theo.
Spencer, End.
Single piece of crochet-Mrs.
P. E. Watts, 1st; Mrs. J. C. Hodg-
son, End.
Embroidered luncheon set
Mrs. Roy Badger, 1st; Mrs. Bet
ty Moore, End.
Single piece of embroidery -
Mrs. r. L. Ballou, 1st; Mrs. r. c..
Vaught, End.
Cutwork luncheon set Mrs.
Nell Phipps, LIST; Mrs. P. E. Watts,
End.
| Single piece of cutwork - Mrs.
Grant Bauguess, LIST; Miss Irene
Eller, End.
| Pair of pillow cases-Miss Lou
Use Sutherland, LIST; Mrs. J. c.
Gambill, End.
Section ID
Tailored ladies' suit-Mrs. Ru-
by Woodruff, LIST; no other entry.
Child's dress - Mrs. Betty
Moore, LIST; Barbara Badger, End.
Apron-Mrs. Gwyn Price, LIST;
Mrs. Ruby Woodruff, End. 49,
House Coat-Miss leila Hash,
LIST; Mrs. Hessie. GRAPHICAL, End.
T. Section E
Woven rugs-Mrs. Guy Badger,
1st; Mrs. Mont Jones, End.
Hooked rugs-Mrs. Jas. Stan
ley, 1st; Mrs. Mont Jones, End.
Piece needlework-Mrs. Ches-
sic Neal, LIST; Mrs. Jim Gambill,
End.
Section F
Baby dress-Mrs. John Reeves,
1st; Mrs. Betty Moore, End.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

Baby slip-Mrs. H. D. Cues
senberry, LIST.
Baby sweater - Mrs. Vaughn
Eller, 1st; Mrs. Ruth GRAPHICAL,
End.
Baby cap-Mrs. J. E. Dixon,
LIST; Mrs. Vaughn Eller, End.
Baby bonnet - Mrs. Vaughn
Eller, 1st; Miss Pearl Roland, End.
DEPT. E-FLOWERS
SWEEPSTAKES One electric
automatic iron, LIST prize, won by
Mrs. c. R. Eller, given by Central
Radio Co.
Mixed bowl of cut flowers
Mrs. c. r. Eller, LIST; Mrs. J. N.
Tulbert, End.
Display of 6 dahlias-Mrs. J.
c. Brown; Mrs. J. N. Tulbert,