davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
City Close To
Markets of Country
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
did Cooper cotton gins, as well as
| large number of smaller industries.
In recent months this list has been
added to by the opening of the Con-
tinental Hosiery Mill, indicating that
capital is beginning to recognize the
opportunities available here for the
manufacture Of diversified products,
and probably will, in the future, be
pointed to as the beginning Of an
increasing industrial expansion in
this section.
ELECTRICITY for power and light is
furnished IN any quantity by the
Carolina Power and Light Company
direct. The City of Henderson can
furnish any one individual concern
more than million gallons of pure,
non-mineral water per day. Sewer,
street, police and fire protection ia
cilities can be made available to any
industry or business.
Vance county mas one of the low
est tax rates in the State, which, to-
3ether with the fact that there is no
State property tax in North Carolina
IS an lnt--~ement to outside industry
These facts, together with the de-
'irabIe locations available within the
'ity limits and Immediately adjacent
20 them, and the unlimited supply
Of native labor, make Henderson and
Vance county an ideal location for
any type industry.
The Chamber of Commerce, thro-
ugh its industrial committee and its
contacts, is making a concerted eff
fort, at all times, to bring this in
formation to the attention of any
and all interested parties.
However, the wholenearted sup
pert OF every one in Henderson and
Vance county is needed to SUCCESS
fully carry out this part of the pro-
gram of work of the chamber With
this support, every effort will be
made to further industrial expansion
which will, in turn, act as a stlmu-
Ian. to business in Henderson and
Vance COUNTY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

All claim kindred with the pros
porous and those in power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Vulcaniiziing
Concern Is
20 Years Old

Twenty years Of super service 10
automobile owners in Henderson ana
this entire section is the record OF
the Henderson VulcanlZlng COM
pany, one of the oldest and best es-
tablished concerns in its field IN this
part of the State. Naturally, as any
firm would, the company takes q
pride in its long record OF operating
in Henderson, and is highly appfe-
ciativc of the support Of the commu-
nitv in its efforts to render speedy
and satisfactory service TO customers
The Henderson VulcaniZlng COM
pany is distributor in the Tour col'n-
ties Of Vance. Granville, warren
and Franklin Of Goodyear tires ana
tubes, Amoco and American gaSo-
lines and oil and EXide Batteries.
In addition, complete automobile
service is offered in the way OF wash
ing, greasing and cleaning automo-
bileS. and in battery repairs fao!oS
for automobiles are sold, the COM
pany having distribution for one OF
the best lines of this commodity. Ac-
cessoriCs for cars are also SOLD, m
GLIDING seat covers, offered for all
makes of vehicles.
T. w. McCrackcn is owner Of the
business. He started operations IN
the Henderson territory in a modest
way score Of years ago. BY close
personal attention to the needs OF
customers, the establishment expand
ed rapidly until it grew into the
success it is today.
Mr.. McCracken is Interested in
other Henderson business, social and
religious activities. He is Il member
of the First Methodist church. OF the
Henderson KiwaniS club and is a d.
rector of the First National Bank. He
is also president of the Vance county
chapter of the Duke University
Alumni Association. His hobby is
golfing. in which he engages for the
love of it and for the recreation 1t
affords.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Miles Owns
Pharmacy

NJ. G.. Miles, long prominent in
business. civic and church affairs in
Henderson, is the owner Of Miles
Pharmacy, located on South Garnet
street.
Mr.. Mics has been associated with
the drug trade in Henderson for
many years, and during that time
has nodded lasting friendships with
hundreds throughout this section.
He is president Of the Vance coun-
ty u. N. G. alumni chapter, past pres
ident Of the Henderson kiWans club,
and deacon in the First Baptist
church.
Careful attention is given TO all
preparations entrusted TO the modern
drug store, with two registered phar-
macists on hand to see that the doc
tors orders are carried out.
What is found in a modern drug
store is stocked at Miles.
The Miles Pharmacy is not open
on Sunday, except for the Filling OF
emergency prescriptions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Carolina Is
New Place

Those who sell on the Henderson
market this season will find the new
Carolina Sport Shop 4 convenient
place to while away the time in a
most enjoyable way.
J. Howard Albright. manager OF
the Carolina, has some of the best
billiard equipment in the city avail
able for those who like to play this
fascinating game.
The Carolina is we'll lighted, and
attractively finished, giving to plea
SAINT surroundings. Baseball scores
are available there, brought direct by
leased wire Beers, soft drinks, cigars
and cigarettes are carried at all times
in the leading brands. Sandwiches
are also available.
The Carolina is located next to E
C. Davis and Sons Co., right in the
heart of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Centre Shop
Is Popular

". \. "BoSSy" Hoyle. proprietor Oh
the Centre Sport Shop. has eNtenoeo
his friends over this section COR
dial welcome to visit his establish
ment Whenever they are in the city
Mr.. Hoylc has several billiard
tables for the convenience OF his
patrons. and also has the leading
BRANDS cf bottled beer. He features
BudweiSey Deer ON draft at all times;
and 4 co,aplete line of cigars and
cigarettes. ~
lIr. Hoyl2 has operated the Centre
Sport Shop ior quite While. ana
several months ago moved to South
Garnett street. next door TO the In
du>,yjal Bank. where he Will De
pleased t. .9cci his old friends and
make new ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Aliens Shop
Is Leader

Constantly through the years, Al
lens Barber Shop has served this
section in such 4 manner as to gain
ior itself an enviable reputation, both
for its quality Of work and the
friendly courtesieS shown its patrons.
G.. D. Allen, the operator, is widely
known in this section. Through high
business principles, patronage at his
barber shop has constantly grown
through the years.
There are five courteous BARRIERS al
Aliens TO attend 10 every barber
need Of its patrons.
Registered BARRIERS here have had
long experience in their field, and
have the best of equipment to give
patrons top quality work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Geo. A. Rose,
Mems Wear

For the mast half century, the
name Of Geo. A. Rose has been con-
nected with the mercantile business
Of Henderson. and Geo. A. hO,e, .Ir.
carries on the illustriOuS name al his
store. featuring mems wear. Geo. y.
Rose and Son.
Mr.. Rose knows the nee o! men
in clothing and keeps a complete
stock OF almost everything for the
man.
Nationally advertised wearing APP
parcl is featured along with ma
tionaIIv known tailoring lines.
D. Rem Hale. John H. Davis, Pete
Briggs and Nj. Rose arc pleased &c
show patrons the latest in styling ano
designing of clothes, and TO sell then
anything for the man.
All claim kindred with the pros
DcrOus and those in power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Rawles Sells
Grocery Line

The RaWleS Grocery and Market
is located III the corner OF SCUM
Garnett and Horner streets. Whcre
the business has been conducted Tor
many years. Y. f. RaWleS. ST., Is
proprietor and manager Of the store,
ana gives his personal attention al
NIL times 10 lis affairs.
\ hearty welcome awaits farmers
at this store which is convenient t.
them from all warehouse ccnterS ana
Gins of the city. Nearby parking space
j. also available. The store sells a
complete line of groceries and fresh
meats. and is equipped to supply
every need for the dining table at
reasonable prices.
Rawles' is headquarters for many
housewives OF the community and
county. Ii maintains d delivery SerV-
ice that assures prompt and accurate
attention Ia all orders. Experienced
clerks offer courteous treatment to
al customers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

y great society lady sent Wit an
invitation to call on her. Il shall be
at home at 5 p. M the invitation
read. By return mail she received
this answer: Dear Mrs.---.
So shall l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

This nldputized for its technical superoYi1
to an orthodox ndpsho,uing direonaized Of Cincn
international short station WLWO
Because Of the concentration Of high poper beam
America, engineers estimate that the sgnn4
strcnath the is than 100000 ndfs
FooDn0 IWs identification the Nations Station WLWO
Is Being called "Inter-Naion Saton.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

that he is 40 years Of age and re-
Cinnis says that he is % years Of
age and resides at $50 Gregg Street.
Washington III, Ohio.
Each of said affiants say that on
Monday, the 23rd day Of September,
1910, Mr. Charles w. Dunton, Sen.
ior Interviewer for the Ohio State
Employment Service for District No.
55, summoned each of them to his
Office in Washngtn G.. H., to take a
job cutting down trees and clearing
brush. That shortly after their ar
rival at said Office in response to
said summons, Mr. L. D. Hughes,
who represented himself as Foreman
of The Davey Tree Expert Company,
made inquiry from Miss Laura Mar
guerite Schadel, stenographer in
said employment Office, If her office
had found two men that would work
for the Davey Tree Expert Com
pany, and when informed by Miss
Schadel that affiaAts had been called,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
James S. L-arnonte
Named Veteran
Representative Of
G. @. p. State
Campaign Committee

James Shelley Lamonte, 575 Ann
Street, Columbus, this week was
named Negro Veteran Representa-
tive of the State Campaign Com
mittee according to an announcement
by Thomas T.. Tallentire, president
OF the War Veterans Republican
Club Of Ohio.
Mr.. Lamonte, a charter member Of
the Charles Bloce Post of the
American Legion, Columbus, helped
organize the post in 1919. He en-
listed in old Company B. Ninth Bat
talon, in April, 1917 and went over
seas as sergeant in the 372nd In
fantry. After he was honorably dis
charged in March, 1919 he returned
TO Columhnss assisting in organizing
Charles Bloce Post, at the same time
organizing Caldwell Post of veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars.
He served as the first commander
and also the first adjutant of Cald-
well Post of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
He served as the first commander
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
WILMINGTON
GETS NEW HALF
MILLION DOLLAR
YMCA- YWCA

WILMINGTON, Del. - -(ANP) -
The new Walnut Street Christian
Association was dedicated here last
Sunday when the building costing
nearly half million dollars, was
thrown open to the public and dedi-
Gated bv notables from far and near.
The building was a gift of Mr.. H.
Fletcher Broan, one Of the retired
vice presidents of one Of the DUPONT
companies, but neither Mr.. and Mrs.
Broan were present at the dedica.
tion nor to hear their praises sung,
preferring to remain modestly away.
Governor Richard G. McMullen,
Mayor Walter Bacon, DR.. Charming
H. Tobias and DR.. Charlotte Hawk
ins Brown were among the principal
speakers for the occasion which drew
visitors from as far west as Ohio and
as far north as Bufflao. Mrs. Mar
iorie Humber Jackson is secretary
Of the Branch RWCA which will
use the center and Boyd w. Overton,
formerly Of Cincinnati, is the execu-
tive secretary of the YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
!. .l71za1lQ1 lD0LU71ln,a
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
1i|I!Gi!Is1 I1i'l Sc : 3 sl!l!.3!y!

I'm distinctly flattcred that n
number of Negro college magazines
and papers recently have requested
use of my column during the school
year. To welcome my collegiate
readers, this column will be devoted
to a question asked me by a college
editor while asking for permission
to use the column:
"What colors can be worn sue
cessfully with dark skin aud hair?'
Select Colors Carefully
Red can be worn as 1t makes dark
skin softer and lighter.
Yellow gives n lighter and pinker
appearance to dark complexions.
Dark green.
Black makes all complexions
lighter.
Grey Ii hattering to brown-haired
women.
1t ID interesting to know that
grange has tendency to give a
grecnish shade to dark skins.
Light green has tendency to
darken; violet has this same ten
dency; and blue lis not favorable to
dark complexions. Therefore, when
any OF the unfavorable shades are
worn, special care should be given
TO the makeup. Consequently, 1t
ia necessary to know which shade
of powder and rouge can he worn
with the various colors of the cos
tune.
Dress nerotas Character
The college girl, the business girl
or the housewife knows that her
style of dress easily can denote
character, It's alright to be gatdy
on the circus parade +. 4, or
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
DAvEY TREE COMPANY
REFUSES TO HIRE
NEGROES AS LAB0RERS

that they were good workers and
willing to take employment, he, the
said L. d. Hughes, foreman Of The
Tree Expert Co., informed Miss
Schadel and affiants that his Com
pany had ordred him not to employ
any Negro as laborer. and there
upon said Foreman refused 70 en-
ploy said affiants, and asked that
two white laborers be provided,
which was subsequently complied
with and the said L, D. Hughes, IS
Foreman Of The Davey Tree Expert
Company, thereupon employed white
laborers and put them to work.
Further desponents saith not. !
(signed) Alonzo F. Sanders
(signed) Garrett McGinnis
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence this Oath day of
September, 1910.
(signed BETH MADDOX
Beth Maddox. Notary Public,
Fayette County, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

even In formal parade. But In
the informal parade through life.
when college girl and working girl
alike desires to cause the selected
mans heart to beat just il bit warm
or, simplicity In style Of dress can
do much to be helpful. ] can give
no better advice than this: some
where among your associations Is a
woman whose mode Of dress Is out
standing. other women. and men,
admire her because she knows what
TO wear and when to wear pars
ticular ensemble.
Go to her and frankly discuss the
dress problem with her. She Will
be flattered and she will re-
spond.
Even II you must do your own
beauty work, an occasional visit to
the trained hairdresser and cos
metologist is helpful for the advice
you gain. You probably do not have
access TO professional advice II the
matter Of dress, but you can politely
insist that the salesperson who
helps you buy your clothing takes
the time and gives you the consider
alton to advise you correctly In the
colors you should buy,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

and also the first adjutant of Cald.
we'll Post and was first chief OF staff
for the Third District. At present
he is serving as deputy Chief Of
Staff for the Ohio Department.
Mr.. Lamonte Is member of the
Franklin County unit Of the War
Veterans Republican Club, Fourth
Ward Republican Club. and the Cap
itol City Republican Club. He is an
active member of the Masonic lodge,
Alababba Shrine Patrol and the Mil
itary Order of Coolies. He is y
graduate Of Columbus Embalming
ocnool and attended Wilberforce
University and Franklin University
Law School.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Machinist's
international Maintain
Their Jim Grow
Union Rule

CLEVELAND (ANP)-No Negro
other than a hotel employee was able
to penetrate into the precincts OF the
Grand Lodge of the international
Association Of Maehinists, AT. OF l..
Union which held It's annual meet
ing at the Hotel Hollenden here this
week. What action was taken on
the resolution to admit Negro ma
chinists to membership, which It is
assumed came up as result OF an
AT. Of T.. declaration to that effect
last spring, could not be ascertained.
This union one Of the many affiiiat-
ed with AT. Of L. which does not
admit Negroes, is said to be partlcu-
larly intent upon keeping the ban
III effect now that the National De-
fense preparations are giving url-
precedented employment to n1achin-
istg all over the country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

WASHINGTON CHI, O.-Alonzo
T. Sanders and Garrett McGinniss,
Negro laborers, today had filed with
= h Maddox, notary public, an affi-
davit to the effect that they had been
refused employment Monday by the
Davey Tree Expert Company be
cause of their race.
Martin I. Davay, head of the
Dayey Tree Expert Company, Kent,
o., one Of the largest concerns of its
kind in the country with branches
IN every principal city, is present
Democratic candidate for governor
cf Ohio.
Sanders, 40, and McGinniss, %,
declared that they were summoned
to the local office of Charles w.
Dunton. senior interviewer for the
Ohio State Employment Service, to
take jobs involving the cutting down
Of trees and the clearing Of brush.
They stated in their affidavit that
shortly after their arrival at the EN-
ployment office, L. D. Hughes, who
represented himself as foreman Of
Martin T. Davey's tree company, in
quired of Miss Laura M. Schadel, a
,stenographer in the office, it two men
men had been found for he jobs.
Sanders and McGinniss further
declared that when Miss Schadel in
formed foreman Hughes that they
were good workers and willing to
take employment, Hughes refused to
give them jobs, stating that his com
pany had ordered him not to en-
ploy any Negro as a laborer." Sub.
sequently, the dismissed Negro men
related, Hughes employed white la
bsrers and whom he immediately put
to work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF OHIO,
SS.
INA ULrT,TU, onnhfu,xy

FAYETTE COUNTY
Personally appeared before me,
Notary Public within and for said
Fayette County, one Alonzo f. Sand
ers and one Garret McGinnis, each
Of whom being first duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposeth and says:
thai they are each of the Negro
race. Said Alonzo F. Sanders says
sides at Sic Delaware Street, Wash
ington CHI, Ohio; said Garrett Nc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Where Can |
Learn Il?

Classes in elementary education.
which includes reading, spelling
writing, and arithmetic, are con-
Quoted at the Valley Grove Baptist
Church on Monday and Tuesday
from / to pm. The classes are
free. Enrolment may be made at
the center or by calling HE 54ol,
the WPA Adult Education office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

What are yom beauty f,ob-
ien,sa Write. Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 1909
LindeH Bid, 81. Lous, No,
and sbe Mill Be glad 10 ansper
them. Be sure to eneiose d self
addressed, stamped enyeiope.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Christmas Party Of
Progressive Club
Friday, Dec. Both
arN ". &. HAxvns Haane On River
Read The Iagauk MEETING
Place OF The r7nA

A veFy AoYelg affair Ct sha hoIl-
Ca seasua wMx tfe Christmas meet
tnE Of aa W1nmna Progressive
Clah ~ aae hause nt Mrs.. " c
Ravenz CO Friday Leoemner %
A WufuSa1u q tApuxsfrmx holly
An9 narxksA aided e the beauty OF
fhe reception rooms whAie tire henu-
fgfully lighted Christmas tree held
Ne eeBtef a interest
Mr. Robert RHsnncke pgezi1eo and
~wedeoxneo into faembetSflip II the
club 8 fcTmar member. Mrx ] s
Ahbey
Christmas being the theme al the
pruEF2En- tuu deiiznsfui stories we're
given n An c A Carrier and
Mrs { P Hunp1rev
After the program aliy old santa
Claus arrived with a pack o. ms
back and after greeting each LADY
prsaenied her with q gift Then
each reserved 3 gift from the tree
kFeFFane spent . most pleasant
TINE opening Packages and exfib1t-
ting gifts
Mrs Hayez@ served a chicken
salad course and coffee. heautffaIlv
Decorated witt Christmas favoxs to
TIE following
MeSazmra J o Cole ] s Abbey
Robert Yo1nx. ! I Adams q r
Guilt G A Carrier. c p. Humnh-
nes arthur Alien. Robert Reinerke
K Graham and Emmett 0off
anc lis Katie blair Woodward
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
roRrNn0HrLT C1IsH
Has CHRISTMAS FAkff

Mr. 7 L uHx&zfue9 ard MgS
y q nFgsaax sntef4mtnE1 NE
pkxfnkxtqsfs Caah ~ H. aaane -
M 4eIMskzaaes en- We1neay az
ssrrran Dsosmher e. uffh = kse
czsfsxEntNS rartg.
RscesxAan sankns e TIE hosne wsfe
nzzst astxzenaxlY as1arass1 VIII
artzsskc Christmas n-ecczasaaza ard
q exstsf CgsfSsEss$E trex
Roll cal aAk answered u11E
ChTssEuzAS usontAaEza
Mr4 A L Mazru2 gaze . rea1-
IA. ra Nlzht Before Christmas
Mm John cxH rnmG . pery luters
easzar Christmas s1aFy Christmas
eaxaa SIRE Nzna - tze cAuN ehora&
After kE muEzAn Saata clAus
we@sEasse sAeA sasa SIN AZ ap-
wuNa8Ee gift
Refreshments 81 . salad cuzuM
utFh hes seA werc Served 60 Me1
oanseS ~ n AteNandez Chafles
Arrntkse@a ~. e Hxrssne X ~
BaruhaEn Iaan czfB& Il { EEy Z
L DafI, " c HzHeu& MAlxA 5a1k
~1 ! d Ixmx q J nNfsmoSte
p II MoCo3sEzn A l. M1slre2 ~
d OverAEreel 8 Pet3rnel4 G w
scatx. J r Tfsauafao4 and Z.
l. 0ka and Misses Anah He4E ard
Bessie CCNan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
30 States Put Ban
On Hasty Marriages

washington pec 1-Men sslll
are repeating - Atzure. 6ut me
CAS- waeu thsy es1B1 marry II
haste are gnue forever u 20 states
A. Least fhai number this year re-
CURE couples anxious % marry L.
watt anTsnere frczn - hours h SIX
azyz after fling intention 20 marry
before taxing the flnal step aecoru-
~ . tae eoaneli C state govern
mese1A
TIE laws ara designed pxlnarlv
= prevent 0retGA Greer" mar
EsageA Etdely paeaezzsd II recent
ve4<4 Twenty three c. the g
states require either advance notice
pxztn1 between issuance o. tire L.
tense all - tssaec q 4 stating
pexto da@eNesu issuance o. the L.
een&e ard Ire marriage Eighteen
EaE the g states have pFe-mar1tal
health ssxf lass - sci
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
B0sARGE FUNERAL

Tn# funeral q one n5aArxe who
d1sc at Ire JACKSON County Hospital
Inufsday morning q last wsek' wAs
aszd fFuEn the family residence 30
Cauty sfrses. FrsdAw afterx1ocn SER
Wees xefe conducted D. Ret. " Z
Udner O. the Metho1lat Church
Burial ~ II the MAchr~Ah GENE
terT me EailneareTz MeFe Lee
Allan HlEiinru El0 Hamilton.
Clarence Barton K Q B0xArge.
Ton Eelly and Mas Ro~eu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Junior Class, p. III. S,
Has Christmas Party
Friday Afternoon

The Junior Class OF PascaQoula
High School Section /. met IN Miss
Heads room after dismissal Friday
afternoon 70 celebrate Christmas by
exchanging gifts. names for which
had been selected earlier in the
week These presents were mainly
O ne amusing variety although
there Nsre some useful articles given
~ ever DIE had q nice time
Edward Mccoy and Wesley Mccoy
Nefe II charge o. the affair. with
Ais Head merely looking On and
being ferF much interested IN al Of
TIE proceedings.
After the presenting Of gifts and
amusement dled down some Of ne
members q the class visited other
rooms 70 sing Christmas carols and
JON Il the general celebrations
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
UNIQUE ATTRACTIVE
CHRISTMAS DECORATION
On WASHINGTON AVENUE

One q the most ingenious deeura-
tions ef the Christmas seaSon Is
that OF Mira Nils rrnIlsen. whose
s3AaoaN -Dn1 presentation OF fhe
star = Tie East waz entirely made
d her ozn hands This Is an an
nnaI event II the P4ellsen home
and al VINO have sen this teAuu-
fal1y exh<ated and lighted picture
are toun II their praise Standing
d the front yard. facing ID WASH
Metun avenaie this Is seen as one
q the finest and most appropriate
O. TIE seasons decorative ufferingx