davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-19

MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marlboro
Pike. Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De Luxe dinner. Sl.25. Dancing
until . o'clock. Phone Hillside O6OO
LOG TAVERN INN. Richmond HEwy. Dine,
dance under the stars" Howard Pyle S
music. Dancing rain or moon. No cover.
Va. fried chicken a specially.
METRONONE ROOM, Wardman Park
Hotel Little Jack Little's Orchestra. Min.
Mon. thru Thurs. ST. 90: Fri, 81. 30 Sat,
So. Dancing. 9:30 to 1870. CO. 1000.
SHOREHAM TERRACE. Connecticut At
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows. $50 and 11:30. Dinner 50. in
Guiding cover: Supper cover. soc. AID. O700.
HAY adams HOUSE-OverlookinE White
House at 10th and H SITS. Dining In an
atmosphere of charm. dignity and gen.
tility. Luncheon. S5c; dinner from Sl.5
ORGAN music nightly during dinner.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, washington
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. l4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
lO-1. Min. Saturday cnly. 81. DI. $3.50
THE NIGHTINGALE, Richmond Hwy, 314
mi. south Of Alex. Dancing, $50 to /
nightly including Sun. Sweet swing BY
Bill DownerS Orchestra. Temple 464O
Evening star., 1940-06-19

III Owe s WITH a jay Cafm0dy.
deliberateness which makes the 21
days tedious for the customers
regardless of how tense and dra-
matte they may have been for the
lovers. Nor did it ever occur to the
British producers to relieve the
Evening star., 1940-06-19

4 dialogue. There is
Id by a prop boy and
Evening star., 1940-06-19

,e Of Miss Leigh and Olivier,
little to recommend it, being
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Humphrey Bogart received several
automobile pamphlets from a St
Louis fan who asked him to pick out
car since she and her husband
couldn't agree on the model.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

Barre, Pa, or nearby town on August 9
q. 1oi reliable, experienced mover. Phone
Evening star., 1940-08-06
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.
Exchange Agent for Owner,

ASsssa sss asss 2 Sssa
sSs9 tf5%s ri RsPaSis Z 1850 tie Piano
AcGoRDIoNIt isn't to buy an
sponsibie person we will loan you an ac-
Kind The only cost % IS nominal ornH % fee 1f for
private lessons which you pay for as they
are are taken, M not in advance This plan is
1870. kits. 1880 g st. middle of the
block between 18th and 14th stsJ.
AIR COMPRESSORS, q to s h.p.; low
pFieesi GG nIGoT prominent make; terms; 5000 down
NV. Michigan 9439. Ewes. Dupont 1868
ANTIQUE BUREAU with marble top, $50;
chest drawers, SIS: liv. suite, S35; Lane
cedar chest, SIS; 4fold Chinese screen,
Studios a5ao mugs ave- s2 2D sash wo ss
ANTIQUES of fine old clocks
collection Of service plates, fine old desk
also large quantity OF silver, china glass.
summer Sn, prices preVa l; Murray Galleries,
l124 2Oth st, NV. DU. 1211.
ANTIOUES-G Glass, mechanical banks, Mex
iGan artcraft,. foreign antique dolls. 1907
No. Hancock st, Arlington, Va. CHI. 1913.
ANTIQUES from estates large collection,
china china class, silver, books, prints, mirrors,
furn. Edelson, 61S 5th NV.
deIiversd. fnr t1ors soors X2s nagi S paes, Sd
uses. Phone AT 400 HECHINGER CO.
BATH TUB, enamel iron, good condition: /:
S5, Eberly's, 110S K
BED, spring, mattress, any size, finished
in walnut, mahogany or maple. Your
choice, 5000 each.
aooo GREEN FURNITURE co..
5000 Georgia Ave Georgia 2223.
TermS-Open Evenings.
BED (ROLLAWAY) This is a fine emer-
gency cot. with new mattress, complete,
500; beautiful iceboxes double door
lovely white, $500. THE BUY OF THE
TOWN" Beds, complete with spring and
mattress, $1,000: chests, $500: dressers.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED.
(Continued.)

1901 18th ST Nw-Large front, corner
room three windows, adjoining bath. Apt.
107, The Wade. s.
COLORED-2 rooms. back porch, Ink;
adults; available Sept. 3; reasonable. 514
oath st. ne Ii SOOR-W.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

1435-1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
NEW BLDGS. REFRIGERATED AIR.
and 2 b. r. !. r. din kit; and b. apis.
All utilities incl S59.50 to SS1 so. Res.
manager, RA 5945.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

WIND-VENTILATED BUILDING,
COPLEY COURTS,
1914 18th ST. NV,
Lowest rents in city for coinparable ac-
commodations and inclusive service
Apartments of two rooms with connect
ing bath, furnished dinette and outside
kitchen. All utilities and switchboard in
cluded in rent of $3.50.
Apartment of one extra large room.
foyer, furnished dinette, outside Kitchen
and bath-S45 so.
Resident Manager Telephone peca tur O3OO.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHEp.


LARGE sgd od 2s on 3 L1y
tion. 3O25 18th st. NV.
2, LARGE OUTSIDE RMS, DINETTE,
Apply W. B: cAToN, 252s Penna. ave. Sc:
719 FERN PL NV. NEAR WALTER
trance; heat. light, gas included adults.
1890 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-5. RMS. AND
heat heat furn. urn Cali Lincoln 7sss-W:
THE FREMONT. 1907 18th ST. NV
faR.n ksshsn bsh sath Ms4 sasSo 3D. 7ds
co. 1ol7 K St. NV Ma. ses2. -
bath; hot-vateT heat, gas. electricity. con-
% sols TILDEN lI} sT;; NV: APT; 4o4-s FULL
rm 2 bedrms.. 2 baths; most attr.; trees.
garden: quiet. cool: garage wo. 3e27.
THE BOND APTS... 1880 N. H. AVE. NV
/ room, bitchen. dinette. bath; 2 rms. kit.
DoWyNToWN APT, THE GRAYsTToNE, sl5 |,
and bath: Frigidaire on house current.
ARLINGTON. VA.-LoVELY NEW APT.
living room. bedroom. dinette, kitchen,
bath. CH. ala. Evening CHI. 4799. Q.
PP;oWyNToWNb P;3Sy slgl q, ST ST NWG2 T. RMS;
garden. Resident manager, NE. 3783.
1920 KEARNEY ST NE RMS. d.
eatre, eatr utilities DgS tnrn oA'a aaults DV'
71e FERN PL. NV. NEAR WALTER
Reed rooms; kitchen. bath; pvt; en-
cool; eooi: convI ~. IA. zasZis. ' W. ''''
Evening star., 1940-08-06

NEAR UNION STATION.
Arm. APT, $35; FURN., $45.
redecorated Big value. ME, 3115.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

SOUTHERN MARYLAND, on water and
State I'd: widow with no other people,
would like q retired couple: room, board,
garage and servants: 500 . mo-: refs.
exch. Box 3SS-K. Star. 12s
HOMEWOOD,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.-Excellent meals.
scrupulously clean house. Gentle clientele.
Mrs I F. Cummins phone 103-M
Evening star., 1940-08-06

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkEUR.
ATTRACTIVE APTS., HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood; some furnished. Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN, Shepherd 512S.
59O5 BLAIR RID. NW-3 ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath, c.h.w, garage available: nice
Evening star., 1940-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Hoaaf finMad 1

RESTAURANT, downtown, near 14th and
H; one of the prettiest places in town;
air conditioned; does S150 daily in sum
mer; should double in winter; fine whisky
trade, best class; closed Sundays; about
$500 will handle.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
R0OAS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LADY, renned. settled, desires furn room
with chw.; kit. or grill priv; must be
reas; perm Box 392-K, Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
APARTMENTS WANTED.

DESIRE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH;
pvt or semi-pvt. private family, in Pet
worth; furn. or unfurn.; reasonable rate.
Box 3S0-K. Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

NEW BLDG, REFRIGERATED AIR.
l443 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
l B.R.. L. R, Din, K and Bath; SS5. 90
For Immediate Occupancy.
Res. Manager, RA. 5945.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
GOVT EMPLOYED GIRL wishes ROOM
board. private home. desirable location
Call after 6, Hobart 2104, Ext. 404.
MOTHER and daughter, aged z, in nice
home, care for child while mother works;
not over S45 month: near school. Box
321-K Star Re
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
A Necessary Evil

AS a vital part of our national defense
to save our own country and to attempt to
save the rapidly crumbling democracies
of the world Christian civilization and hui
man liberties, less than two weeks from
today every man in the nation between the
ages of 81 and 35 inclusive, will go to
place of registration and fill out a blank
Some 100000 men will register for Sc
lective military service, and it is estlma-
ted that 100000 of them will be called to
the colors by early next year. They will
serve for one year in camp learning the
"arts of war" and will receive $4,000 per
month.
We do not like compulsory military SER
vice in peacetime. 1t is a violation OF the
tradition of democracy and yet it is OBJ
vious that in order to save America, we
must be able to talk to Dictators in the
language they can best understand.
World events have made it imperative
for us to prepare to defend this country
and the American hemisphere against mill
tary and economic aggression from with
out. AS much as we dislike barbarism, we
are simply forced to prepare ourselves.
Airplanes, tanks, warships and other mo-
dern implements of warfare are essential,
but most important of ALL there must be
highly trained men to use these nipple
ments.
We greatly dislike the necessity of leav-
ing our peaceful communities, our work.
our homes and loved ones to serve one
year in camp, but we had rather be dead
than to live under Hitler domination.
Again the outlook is not bright, but we
must accept it as the lesser of evils and be
willing to make whatever sacrifices are
necessary to preserve our country, our
civilization and our homes.
Let's yield to the great spirit Of sacrifice
and accept our challenging responsibilities
with determination, courage and faith.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
Preserving Democracy

Featuring an apt theme of "a free press
constitutes the first line of defense in the
battle for the maintenance of Democra-
cy'', National Newspaper week is now be-
ing observed throughout the nation
High government officials, from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Candidate Wendell
Willkie on down to Governors and May
ors, are proclaiming the importance Of
this timely observance
II hope in observance of National News
paper week that due emphasis will be
placed upon the necessity for maintaining
freedom Of the press in a democracy"
President Roosevelt declared this week.
Freedom of conscience, of education of
speech, of assembly are among the very
fundamentals of democracy and all of
them would be nullified should freedom of
the press ever be successfully challenged"
Every elected official in the county,
state and nation is a public servant He
exists to carry out the peoples orders. He
will remain public servant only as long
o0 11A0 CVCAy pOO1lC WOIO dI1U USGu Is UnQSI
the constant scrutiny of the people who
elected him.
That is why the newspapers principal
duty is to tell its readers what is going on
in the county, state and nation The
moment the vigilance of the people relax
es, the instant they cease to be informed,
abuses and excuses begin
That is why the first thing every dicta-
tor does upon gaining power is to throttle
the press He cannot afford to let the peo-
pie read, think and say what they please.
He must mold public opinion.
Every thinking American knows that the
rights and liberties he enjoys are possible
only because he would instantly know of
any abuse of public trust through the col
umns of his paper.
A free press is the birthright of every
American citizen and it is our duty to
keep it that way, otherwise we will loose
our freedom of Speech our freedom of as
sembly and freedom of worship.
This freedom of the press belongs to the
people, and not just to newspapers. Let's
preserve Democracy by preserving it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

Write today to the McCleary
Clinic, E400 Elms Blvd, Excel
sior Springs, Mo, for free copy
Of their 116-page up-to-the-min-
ute book on Rectal and Colon all
ments.
This book explains these ills
and related conditions in plain
language; also tells about the
mild McCleary institutional treat
ment which has been proved by
10000 former patients from all
over the United States and Cana
da.
A reference list of thousands of
former patients will be sent you
including many from your own
section. The McCleary Clinic is
the largest known rectal and CO.
lon institution in the world-so
write today for their free book at
the above address. A post card
will do.
NOTE: It would be helpful in
answering your letter if you
would clip the above chart and
check any of the ailments that
now trouble you. Advt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
british CONTINUE TO
BOMB FRENCH COAST
CONTINUED from Page One)
Sea Power Counts


The new turn given to the
world affairs by the formal al
lance of Japan with Germany
and Italy has had the effect or
among other things, shifting the
spotlight from the warplane to
the warship and of vindlc3 ting
some American admirals.
In the Mediterranean it is prl-
marily by means of superior ma
val forces that Britain thus fa1
has been able to checkmate
Italy's ambitions and keep the
empire intact.
And in the Pacific, some be-
lieve, it is the mere presence OF
the United States fleet in Ha-
vain waters, along with Tokyo's
uncertainty of American position
that curbs Japan's drive.
Until the British inflicted hea-
wv losses on German cruisers and
destroyers, Hitler hoped to builc
up a fleet to challenge British
control of the sea, while whit
ting down his foes naval might
with bombs and torpedoes. But
the war is turning back to the
sea, and as London officials say
"sea power will be influenced by
air power, but will never be sup
planted by it" And again the
British are more hopeful than
ever.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
FINAL RED CROSS
REPORT is RENDERED

Continued from Page One)
stated that local interest in Red
Cross activities has been great
ly stimulated and that 1--WE
should have from now on one of
the largest and best chapters in
the state".
A review of open cases was
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Koeppe,
case worker and Miss Allen, sup
ervisor. Recommendations were
made to the workers and ap-
proved by the committee.
Miss Claire Dierken, case work
er, left Monday. Mrs. Koeppe de-
parted Tuesday to go to assist
with disaster work in Louisiana.
Miss Allen remained in the coun-
ty to close out the work. She will
leave today.
The national staff has asked
that, through the medium of this
paper, their sincere thanks be ex-
pressed to each and every citizen
who in any way helped to tighten
the burden of a people in dis
tress. Miss Allen says, 1T is by
the great volunteer spirit found
throughout this great country of
ours that Red Cross has been es-
tablished as The Greatest Mother
of All"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
A Critical Situation

In his relentless drive to become
worldwide ruler, Adolf Hitler pulled an
other blitzkrieg last Saturday when he per-
fected new ten-year political, economic
and military alliance between Germany,
Italy and Japan.
This pact confronts the world with one
of history's most formidable military COM
binations on land and in the air, and pro-
vides that when one of the three parties
is attacked by any power not at present in
volved in the European war or in the Chi
nese-Japanese conflict that the other two
will assist the third party.
This article is obviously intended as
distinct warning to the United States It is
warning from Japan to cease our assist
ance to China.
The signing of this three-power alliance
is not so surprising because Japan joined
the Axis group in 1886 and all indications
this year have shown that the Japs leaned
towards Germany and Italy rather than to
the Democracies because of their barbar-
Gus plans towards China, accompanied by
the lack of aid and cooperation from the
United States.
Germany and Italy realize that it will be
difficult and perhaps impossible for them
to lick England if assistance from the Uni
ted States to Great Britain is unlimited
and if we should join the great empire in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

ing in overcoming their heavy
losses during the recent floods.
Ashe county people are the fin
est that I have met anywhere
during my II years Of experience
and with such good people, this
county is bound to go forward.
One of the renewal subscrip-
tons was that of Mr.. Dewey
Eastridge, of Hemlock, who GER
tainly has a beautiful little home.
He is now building a new barn.
Mr.. Rush Ham, of Hemlock.
greeted me with smile and
climbed down an apple tree
where he was gathering apples to
renew his subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Winebar-
ger, grandparents of my wife,
were also among those enrolled
this week and Mr.. Clinton East
ridge and family, of Fredricks-
burg, Va, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Winebarger,
subscribed and declared that The
Post was like getting a letter
from home.
The honor roll this week in
cludes: Elizabeth Rotten, West
Jefferson; Dewey Eastridge
Hemlock; James A. GRAPHICAL
Hemlock; Mrs. J. E. Owens
Hemlock; M. E. Edmondson
Hemlock; c. E. Osborne, Ash
land; Mrs. Minte Grubbs, Ores
ton; Mrs. Arthur Graphical, Hem
lock; w. S. Winebarger, Creston
A. c. Eastridge, fredericksburg
Va; F. M. WEIGH, Warrensville
Ted Eastridge, Hemlock: Mrs. S
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
Rambling Round
AsIle County

Editors note - The fOllOWing
article was written by Mr.. ]. E.
Harwell, we'll known newspaper
circulation builder who is now
working for The Skyland Pest in
this county. Mr. HarWelps wife
is the former Miss Chloe Gray
beal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed GRAPHICAL, Of Creston)
While waiting for another sche-
duled campaign date to open on
a Georgia paper, my wife and l
decided to spend a little vacation
visiting her relatives in Ashe
county.
Having two or three weeks Of
time to remain in the county, l
stopped in to see Editor Ed An
derson and it was agreed that l
solicit some subscriptions for his
paper during the sojourned vaca-
ton period.
Armed with sample copies, re-
ceipt books and pencil, I started
out on a round last Monday Ur
New River from WarrensVille tc
! Clifton, Creston, Fig, Ashland
Hemlock, etc.
The first two days I got splen,
did response and everybody
! talked to, liked their home coun,
! ty paper fine. They seem to ap,
/ preciate the fact that it really CO.
vers the news of Ashe county anc
also promotes progress:
The Post has an exceptionally
good circulation and every fami,
ly in the county should take i
/ rather than borrow from their
neighbors. Editor Anderson says
that he knows of one subscription
that is read by seven families
That's something of a believe-lt-
or not!
And another thing, I was i'm
pressed with the fine spirit the
people up New River ere show
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

its war against them.
Since we only have at the present time a
one-ocean navy and since it will take four
or five years for us to build our two-ocean
navy the dictators realized the great i'm
portance to them of attempting to cite our
hands" with a direct threat from japan,
located on the other side of us in the Pa
cific.
Japan, on the other hand, is hell bent on
conquering China and recent events in
their relations with the United States per-
suaded them to take such drastic step
in order to force us to keep hands off" in
the far east The United States last month
put an embargo on thousands of tons of
scrap iron to Japan and there is prospec-
tive embargo from this country to Japan
on American oil and perhaps ban on silk
imports. The proposed establishment of
naval base at the British Singapore was
another thing Japan did not like
Consequently, our position today is ex-
tremely critical. If we simply sit back and
let three war-loving, power-seedng ma
tons have their way, where will be our
safety and our worldwide trade in COM
paratively short time?
England is extremely important to our in
terests on one side and China on the 9TH
er. Our government feels that we must
protect those interests even at the risk of
becoming involved in war with Germany,
Italy and japan.
In this dark hour, the best course for the
United States to follow looks dark. I'm
questionably we do not want to see the
downfall of England or China and at the
same time we do not want to get in either
war. How can we help them win and still
keep out?
Those are questions that we hope our
master brains can solve. Of course one So
luton is total military preparedness and
the cooperation with all other nations on
both American continents to that same
end
Another solution is to line up Russia
against Germany, Italy and Japan We
don't like conmunistic system of govern
ment, but they could we'll serve as throt-
tie to the dictators.
A third solution is to continue to aid
England as much as possible without get
ting involved directly in the European
war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
VlIts
AND
Kernels
By
TROY /.
JONES

Wendell q mean Windy Long.
acre Willkie, in his last speech
pledges "a new world. He is toe
late for Hitler, the Garlic Snug
gler and Jay Pan have done and
swiped the axis. And now it is
impossible for his doing so un-
less he adopts the flat system
which will be befitting his ad-
ministration if and when he "gal.
lops" in.
Walter Davenport, a veteran Of
the press, writes an article cal
ling it the "Willkie Way. From
the evidence of his dingy cam
paign, Mr.. Davenport must have
slipped on his title and meant
Milky Way"
This here draft of your Uncle
SamueIs is eventually going to
cause America to lead real
dogs life because there is going
to be so many juveline weddings,
You know that is based on puppy
love.
The Parkway is wonderfully
located. It has a real view of
both the front and rear view of
my school house yard!
Il
I don't know whether teachers
are any better Christians than
anybody else or not, but they
have to "suffer little children to
come unto me-. This is Biblical
Injunction and not a mandate OF
the Board of Education.
I don't know whether they
overdid the mattress business IN
jefferson or what it is that makes
them take it with such compla-
cency.
X s.
There will be men standing
ground on shovel handles as long
as the Democrats think there is
Republican left to bury, but
looks like the Democrats would
learn that old fossils are not
buried but put in museums as a
matter of natural history record.
If I wanted to start a column
entitled, Bug House Fables, |
would read Windy Longacre
WILKES speeches. The reason !
call him Longacre is I think ne
took in too much territory when
he proposed to make a new
world.
But. my friends, you'll have tc
admit that he is a fine fellow
that he is doing some swell cam
paigning and that he is lining uF
both Democratic and Republican
votes How many? We don't
know. Maybe enough and maybe
not! You simply can't tell, and
we wouldn't do that now even Il
we could.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
MAY ORGANIZE FAIR
ASSN. CORP. HERE
(Con+;n,,ed from Paoe One>

CONTINUED from Page One)
lots, Northwest Carolina Utilities
for furnishing free current, Cen
trail Radio Company and the
Parkway theatre for the use of
their public address systems; the
judges, A. V. Allen, R. E. Black,
Harold Higgins, Mrs. Higgins, for
their services; Richard Ashley, of
Warrensville, for valued assist
ance; department superintendent
and their assistants; Sheriff J. E.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

A. Mock, Hemlock; Riley Hams,
Hemlock; R. J. Ham, Hemlock;
Mrs. S. C. Arnold, Fig; M. L.
Sturgill, Parker; Raleigh Rotten,
Warrensville; Mrs. J. E. Good
man, Smethport; Miss Emma V.
Baker.
Mrs. Minte Grubbs, Creston, is
a new correspondent in that Sec
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
PILES ACCOMPANIED
BY MANY DISEASES

Piles Gncluding Fistula), Con-
stipation and Colon Disorders are
so commonly associated that it is
sometimes doubtful which caused
the other. Moreover-one or all of
them may cause the sufferer to be
troubled with any one of the re-.
flex symptoms as shown in the
chart.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

Roland and his deputies; Patrol
man Thomas and Chief Charlie
Mcmillan.
The board also highly praised
the fine work of Secretary H. D.
Quessenberry, Treasurer Gale
Mcmillan and Levern Johnson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

FOR SALE-11-tube Philco Ra-
dio, late model, at a real low
price. Central Radio Co., West
Jefferson. 10-3-1tp