davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
DrsPorlsM NEEDS
HE CRUSHED

Editor The Times sialwsrt
Americans ran no longer mere.
" frown upon political scti.itv
which dissilows the privilege II
liberty
The ideal form Of rovsrnmsn,
Is on. .hsr. lie governing
heads receivs their Just powers
With IN. consent Of the gov.
erned.
The sacred and unsliensb bic
right 10 representation In the
affairs Of government 10
virtue Of Independence which
must neither be suppressed nor
usurped.
Any scheme lnaugurat.d by
persons drunk with the lust for
power and designed for ths
purpose of forcing an unpopular
regime upon the masses. rep
resents dsspotlsm and must he
crushed in order thai the will
~ TIE people bs allowed free
and untrannslied exsrsssian.
" LEONARD FISHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

location ~ nep camp sites ara
factories. They have discover.
ed that premature disclosure Of
building plans produces almost
insurmountable political pres
sure from Capitol Hin
Weeks ago II was decided to
locate factories In the Middle
and Southwest. but choice Of the
exact sites required consider
able advance study. Finally II
WAS determined 10 build two
of them at Omaha and Kansas
City. The contracts for land
and with the airplane compan-
les were signed and sealed be-
fore the politicos could inter
fere Then IT leaked out that
the third assembly center was
10 be given 10 Tulsa.
No less parsonage than
Senator Morris Sheppard Of
Texas moved In. A. chairman
Of The senate military affairs
committee. he can grant or
withhold favors IN the army.
lie had the very vocal backing
of Texas figures close 10 rIch
officials s- Secretary Jones and
Speaker Payburn. They de-
msnded that one plant be ioest-
81 Al Fort Worth. and they
would no, take no" for an an
sVer SO N. factory will 10
split up between the Oklahoma
and Texas cities although
central location would have been
more satisfactory 10 national
defense experts
Capitol HI Republicans are
playing both sides u the poliii-
cal street with respec, 70 Presi-
dent R0osevelt's national defense
and foreign policies
The House ma lofitv Of COP
err voted against the sld-to.
Britain bill. breaking with Wen
dell Wilikie and senator Leader
Charlie Besary. Mr. Wilkes
1910 running mate They lined
Up against me wishes Of me fat
test contributors 70 the cam
psign ehe-f and prospective
giysrs IN 1s4s Put nov that
the decision 70 hack Britain
without stint IA. been made.
they are reversing themselves
completely. They Nsre ne
chef boosters for the 81 900
600 000 appropriation designed
% MAKE effective me mes-ifs
they opposed and vated Tor IL
more than tso % one
Il il The same strategy many
COP leaders rssofted 10 IN the
last var They fought con-
sription and the srning Of
ships. But once these proposals.
became Law. they endorsed every
measure 70 provide power and
money FOR their enforcement.
They figure they cant lose. II
the war has become unpopular
b. the time they have 70 run
again, they can recall that they
voted against the arm Britain
measure. II the democraclss
are winning they can remind
Their constituencies that they
supported every appropriation
n bgy planes and ships and
giinA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
E11FTTEEaa,.gT2r@sasf

Olympia .nd hotei m th>r< wns
80. stare fsFe frem Olympus =
Mnntlceiio 49, ga. md rcard
80 in<txznr - frur stnrcxers
80 .ncsher 80 There 80 -
eust -<yvtee between Monticello
80 vsnreasef - hey Nd -
II = ru<tssnsf snsf rnznx 49,
.era~~ re river fhe nrxf dev.
Hn.f fare u rurtisra was afaI
hat<i 80 ara raaf fare hnrn
- Vancouver so
Fnr scrne r<aeor ~ nfher ~
officers were held ~ Vancouver
- weeks ~ith = hetri III II
100 Tsa pairs = hs.nsets
II Is each completed Fhs ~
r~rs<
A esrtsssease ~~nesf ~ ne
lsl~trtes Hsax< sd ne III ~es
correct ara ths ssrritary raid.
Arrerdinx - tbe sessv. ftAr~
ssn sss sne NJ ~ nsnee pte-
tars~sse ans~ns ~ ensfy
Pierce ees~sy ehasnetoeN
Auss9 hts sshes ae~nwQ11ser
rseuee ~ 49, - e1pevo
''hallw hs~kev ~ easvsr1 :
huh shtr With = nputh1e 49,
de Ana . less Ieetiss ie~N
- lke heve ~ ~ se11oA
u }. .ait INST ~ ee~ea MT
. nv of ~ esv ~ ~ ~
~ ~ seae . NJ ~ hsse ~
ne ruNsp n ~ -nsuevy rstetess
- casually - ~ lesh . ehew
~ teenrves
rsfron's null ship u saia n
have serves . rccA purpose e~e
faY shen The picked ur pair
n euh n>ars ~ the rrsris A.
Ae rods sa~srs hama me squesl.
ing ~ sn> euh1 hruuxht the
mother hear iarinr sfssv him
The eniy weapon ~ happened
n hsve mat asv wss shs null
whip res usually e.nstdsrel
~ effsesIve fesess~ sasinse Z
mother nesr rrrvrhss tprst<u
samshnssy -. irving n kidaap
her ssshs
rhe ssu~hls thing wss n ssvs
dropped the cupu hut cNrpn1
wanted shsm hedly ana whes
tins old he.r wss olsee enough
h~san ~ lay ahaus With Ire hull
shin Ths first ss~sns landed ~
ths hears na.~ with . urnsh HID
pistol shot and before IN
could r~sovsr frnm that sssrprssG
tho long lash reached nut an
hit Inte her rsmr like . b>srn'
ing rosi while she was tryinG
tn discover from whence esms
the rear attack. csrsen put IN
srurs IN his nrrse ana ms1l
ssfe distance wtsh the cuhe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

No Padded Paddy Wagons
When Carton Wss Sheriff
Prisoners TooL Reuohins
On Vancouver Trip
And There's NE Story of
The sull WHO. The 5esrs
TIVE oia Timer wha 80 ensa<
- ne enust hosss~ - issk
after - tss~. $40 : eeanle -
prisoners sish eessnfv al .<ns
seness helnx anlnsdea ffen err
~ fks rIts's a<luxa price ears
srhss l~'t ire wsy theS Used
n IN IT ssld ne. sna rxseeaed
n tel hew isaac Carson. nas
time sheriff ~ Pierre county
brought . couple ~ prisoners
frem ne territorial nri~en Il
Vancouver WASH n shs county
AL 81 atesisccnn. tank nns
sses. ard turned IA IN ssr<nnr
account ~ sinss
Spending that much bringing
iva prisoners eser = reute that
10 easily Travelled to-day IN fnstr
hnurs seemed incrrfiisss but the
fact u rresesi ~ the records
me tan prisoners were Frsd
II Martin ard John wslsan.
They had completed sentences
Al Vancouver but nothing sas
said NJ why they were wanted
in Pierce county. Ths iiemls<d
bill showed that tho ssenink 81
horhltsnt amount .ss correct
For the two prisoners and
thsfs guards the hest fare from
Vancouver Up the ca.llss rssef
n Monticello . settlement .
little nnrth ~ fonrxisw. ~as
$40. They stayed overnight II
IN. Monticello Intel for tas.
stare fsrs from Montieslle u
Olympus ess sss Meals snd
lodging ., stnrovsrs along me
.sy eos, rs s,sse fsrs ffnn
Olympia 10 sisllseoom was $40.
The frlp Required slre dsss.
The ee-t NJ the three ~usrds
~ o. . Sss wss sias. ~
wasn't murh ~ . swap ~
that. for there sere ne Iaits
between yane and
OLYMPIA and ihe guards had
IN ~ IN duty ~ hear. . dsy
No mention - made ~ the
charge against The men but WI.
son evidontlv IVES a hard case
a. the bill shows = charge n
$40 for pair ~ shsrkl~s
made for him by = Vancouver
blacksmith.
A roupie ~ wrsks later Car.
son tooh ~. Martin bsrh In
Vancouver Al eight days trip
thai cost 1857.
Expense Of tan guards for
eight DAYS vas tif2. stage IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
CONTINENTS I'D
Coon ssisIIRoas

Editor Ths Times Al ~.
parish hall Of The church ~ The
Holy Communion there we're
over 200 parsons entertained
with muse and dsnoinr and
much good cheer IN tho i7fn
Of March. all loily old age pen.
sioners Thrs Vas = fine per
formsnes ~ all sorts ~ instrsi-
msnis Everyone appeared 10
sniov the gathering
There wan = splsn,ild Rroiln ~
oid are pensioners and they
snioysd The music ny the en-
isrihinsrs who tried hard 10
pleas
There we're also prizes for ths
oldsisrs tho nest prize being
awarded - = man over as
We are al thankful and hap
nv n .nlov the sacrifices Of me
Good seiehbor ladies and ap-
preelais very much their eff
forts 70 FIVE 10 all good line
NJ ~ cAMeEeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

The great Chrysler tank fac
tory now IN turning out light,
l2-ton tanks al the rate Of four
day The medium.size model
will begin 70 roll off the as
semhly line by midsummer. and
the heaviest types tons will
enter production in August. The
Radford. Va. powder plant has
been put into partial operation
three months In advance of
schedule. There will be semi
automatic Garand rifles on hand
for the first fully modified
draft contingent early in the
fall The navy and maritime
commission are beating the gun
on production Of warships
especially destroyers and car
go vessel. Factories whose
completion wss not promised
until late fall will be ready for
operation early in September.
This speedup has forced re-
vision Of our plans for sll-oiit
aid 10 Britain. After the fall Of
France. Washington informed
London that England must hang
on by Its lonesome until the
spring OF 1a42. before the l. 8.
could throw The fun weight Of
It's industrial might into the
struggle. Nov II II estimated
that the date ran be moved up
u October next
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill seek 70 weak
en- German moral and eneour-
age ns0trsls by two-fsted diplo-
matte blows Their Joint war
Of nerve, explains several
mysterious happenings Of the
last week.
Washington got word from
London. more than a week ago.
that the period March l5-Apfil
IS might prove critical There
fore FDR asked permission 10
deliver MS most wsrlike address
on record before the White
Hous. Correspondents sssocl-
alton on Saturday night lie did
not want 70 delay until Sun
day evening. when he would
nave had NOR, listeners
Capitol Hill Republicans we're
warned Of the gravity Of the
situation and agreed 70 speed
the seven bilhon-dolisr Mi for
sId 70 Britain 70 immediate
passage Lord Halifax bobbed
up nth rs warning II German
Warrhips IN western water. The
Atlantic patrol s.ung into acton
On the basis of that TIP. and
American fighting ships turned
up off New Zealand and Aus
tFslia
AL moves we're part Of
single diplomatic pattern. They
were designed 10 bloster Yugo-
slaVia ana Russia In their re-
slstsncs 70 nszi domination and
penetration They also were
part Of new campaign 10
shake the American people out
Of an attitude which Washing
ton regards as too oonplsesnt.
OPA and war department Of
ficlsls nave rad 70 tighten Up
their orders for secrecy On tns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Editor Ths Times Nov that
he legislative wheels nave stop.
ped grinding a. Olympia. thu.
sands II or citizens have > sgr.
Prise awaiting them ss the ~.
fsfsni legislative sefs become
laN The hlil speusors5 ~ sen-
sfaf Jsetson ard HcGayick In
egttne the amount II pensions
n retired fIfsmsn ls one that
calls for full analysis. as Il has
direct bearing On the new Pen.
sion system set up by the CITY
o. Tacoma. Some 81 thsse fire.
men have paid into thls fund
since 1909. which gives them =
Yssisd interest OF title which
no legislative body mas a rizbt
70 reduce. a. best proven by the
fact that ths California lsgisia-
turs passed a nnllar nassurs.
but the supreme court ruled II
unconstitutional.
Representative savage Of
Mason county stated that the
firsmsn had volunteered % re-
duce their psnsons rs per cent.
a careful check of the situation
proves hs yas In error - this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Dollars Volunteer, Too

Happy he whose income tax return figures out mo
tax So might think especially after evening of
struggling with the figures and the checkbook.
But not all people whose tax out that way
happy about it. So many such people sending checks
anyway Just to help the defense program that the
eminent has had to set special procedure for handling
them Most of them include little note saying that they're
fully that they don't any but they want
help anyway. so here's check.
This kind of voluntary payment relates only dsanty
to the traditional conscience fund maintained by the
treasury which is made up of money paid by people who
somehow escaped paving in the past Conscience may
enter into these payments, but not from feeling
of guilt. These payments being made simply because
people help take part the defense drive but
would not be paying anything under strict Interpretation
of the tax law So they have paid anyway
Patriotism is not dead when men of their free will
open their purses in this manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Editor me nmss General
Franco. spanish military Lad.
e.. despot 'yrnnt ana special.
Isl In firing squads. has nav
taken me last step ard yolnsd
ms fortunes Hlth those n his
dsaF friend Adolf alsp a mill
larry leader and a specialist IN
firing squads.
IN finally putting dosn opsn
hostllliiss IN spain General
Franco perfected The use II Inc
firing squad, shooting 70 death
many men Of the type ana I'M
p,ortanes u such men az may
be found on the faculty Of ths
University Of Washington. In
this VA Spain has iost the
services Of many Of her ael<st
men.
These nave stood against Gem
sral Frances oppressive tyrAn-
ny. with the result that they
have been wiped out Of exist
snce. And such a leader. with
hands stained with the blood
of SPANS best citizens. IL now
supreme In the saddle there, ne
ana MS dear friend Adolf
JAMES p. RAWeoN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

bill wsa sponsored by the
younger flfsmen who are not
eligible for retirement and who
were no, farsightsd enough tn
reaiiz~ that about the tims they
should receive a pension. . smi.
lar move ~iil he made against
them by the younger msn, In
other words. this hiII destroys ths
very Fundamental principles ~
pensions ~ n completely re
moves the security status and
places their whole pension set.
M IN the sans category ~ Old
age assistance. ~hlrh 10 grstsi.
nv and esn 30 reduced ny d.
eretlon Of director
The passing Of THIS mssSirs
fisbtfullv eagtsea nnsasansss N
city of Tacoma employees ~iho
slso are contributing monthly
10 a fund that they are led 10
bslisvs ~lIl create . uibstsniisl
amount Of pension for fhsra
.hsn they retire. bal II the
supreme court NJ this STATE
rules that confirmation doss mt
create equity that cannot he
eonfisestea by an act NJ tina
legislature. then NJ pen=sosa
system - sound.
n 10 difficult N understand
men who must b~ s~sfs ~ pun
he continent f.sorinE tsesnt
pensions. for all. sponsoring
such . measure
We'll. after all. they did af-
eomplish something ~ Olympus.
They raised their o1n pay -
a day after the people ~ ma
state had voted against n Dia
someone ~sy. government for
and by ihe Psopis >"
RUFUS SMITH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
IIcuT An Inside Picture OF Finon.
Ia u Ii ciul and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-Americas war machine has begun TO
click with greater speed and efficiency than the eng
Washington expected when they began 10 assemble
last June Reports from all the industrial sectors en-
gagged in the armamentarsena are cheering TO
even he most AT the capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

western surgeon has removed a wris-watch from
persons stomach. The inyeerate nail bitter probably
went few inches too far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Qhe Qatnnla Qines

falnllshs6 sTsTT azs - re Tacoma rsu=s
raoltshlnH % = 90 Nazksf = rzeeHzz Hass
ne Tines delivered ns Garner II eIty Is esnis
vssk - cents month p mi outsIns re staf<
: ~ month - 50 ~ Tssr r. wasnInston
sec psr month - Per fear
Entered a second cas- restofftcs a
Tacoma Wan under - q ConzHsss Hsf 1873
Telephone 81 departments Main sIsi
Proclaim Liberts Through An IN. Iands-laeerty Bel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
r-r< fssf ,. ts.fs~s r.s..rs ss.xsr.as ~
=. nss L .. Pa os.-An rsssss r>sr~.a
IL SUCCESSIVE WINS

After winning II successive
midget racing main events IN
1897. most Of them In Los An
geles. the late Bob Swanson at
tempted 10 beat his own record
in 1899 lie won eight. but lest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

The Tacom. Times viii financial responsbit, Tor
published
columns In hose the IA IT fault II VIII
reprint that Of the Advertisement which the typographical
| mistake
The poaeer to tar IS The poieer 10 Destroy
Those irho are 0ouerned least oorerned best
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Lord rewarded me according 10 my righteousness:
according to the ceanness of my hands hath he
pensed me.-Samuel % q.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
HAYWOOD PROD.
co. is LEADER

Widely acclaimed as an example of
success and growth due to reliable
dealing and proper business admins
tration, the Hallwood Produce Co.,
Hallwood, Virginia, justly merits the
high esteem with which it is regarded
throughout the community. Estab-
lished in January, 1910, the enter
prise has achieved its present promi-
nent position in the field through the
capable managerial policies of Mr.. H.
K. Baker, President, and Mr.. B. W..
Mock, Secretary-Treasurer.
Noted as the leading produce brok-
ers in the region, this we'll known firm
is devoted to the purchase of produce
over the area from North Carolina to
Delaware. Mr.. Baker is recognized
as an authority in the field, having
had IL years of valuable experience
in the produce industry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
F. S. DRUMMOND
co. is VALUED

Local business circles have noted
with great interest the continued ex-
pansion and success of the firm of
F. s. Drummond, Melfa, Va, which
has won the respect and esteem of it's
large, appreciative patronage. Estab-
lished Is years ago, this model enter
prise has grown and prospered under
the capable management of Mr.. F. S.
Drummond, proprietor.
The company centers it's activity a
round the purchase of produce or con-
signment shipments, in addition to
the sale of International Fertilizer and
lime and seeds. This widely acclaim
ed enterprise has made rapid strides
under it's present progressive manage
ment, and justly merits it's greatly in
creased scope of operations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
MRS. JOHN BAILEY
INC. EXPERTS

The florist is necessary addition
to the social and civic life of any COM
munity, and in this respect, the firm
of Mrs. John Bailey, Inc, opposite
Exchange Building, Onley, Va, has
won full support of the local citizenry
through it's progressive business poll
cies. Established 81 years ago, the
enterprise is under the capable direc-
ton of Mrs. John Bailey, President,
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Stengle
Vice-President, and her son-in-law,
Mr.. Harold Stengle, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
The company, which offers F. T. D.
telegraph service anywhere at any
time, features a complete line of cut
flowers and ported plants, and spec
ializes in funeral and wedding designs
Not connected with any other florist
this model firm utilizes the services
of trucks, which serve the entire area
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15

The ultimate prosperity of any
community is largely dependent on
the success of it's individual CONNER
cial enterprises, and it is this fact
which enhances the value to this reg
ion of the Parksley Marble Works,
Parksley, Va, which has made ira
ditions of honest dealing and ethical
business policies. Founded SO years
ago, the firm is under the able direc-
ton of Mr.. E. H. Howard, proprietor.
The company, which is noted for it's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
John W. Taylor Packing Go. Esteemed

The company, which is presently
devoting it's adequate facilities to the
packing of Irish potatoes and toma-
toes, has won wide acclaim as the cri-
terion of successful business opera
ton. Indispensable as a vital en-
ployment factor in the area, the firm
utilizes the services of $50 people, and
during the sweet potato season this
figure is increased to as many as
500, thereby releasing large payrolls,
to the great advantage of surrounding
business and industry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
w. MADDOX co.
NOTED. FOR FEED

An index of progressively operated
enterprises in this area. would not be
complete without the inclusion of the
firm of Wyle Maddox, Depot Rd.,
Chincoteague, Va, which has won the
full accord' and esteem of local civic
leaders through it's progressive ad-
ministrative policies. The company,
which has been active in the poultry
business raising broilers for the past
four years, entered the feed business
four months ago, and presently fea-
lures the complete line of Arcadia
Poultry Feeds.
This widely acclaimed firm has a
capacity of $4,000 broilers, and raises
from two to three crops annually.
Shipment is made to Baltimore, Md,
and Norfolk and Richmond, Va. Four
steady employees assist in the sue
cessful operation of the business, with
extra help being hired as needed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

A well planned diet for the average
child includes fruit once or twice
daily. Fresh fruit such as oranges,
grapefruit or bananas are essential.
Stewed fruit is desirable.
There are many brands and styles
of canned soups on the market, many
of them constantly improving in fla
vor, and the best being fairly expen-
sive. Cheaper brands may be improv-
ed with the addition of seasoning and
a bouillon cube. Some brands will
jelly after few hours in the refrig-
orator.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15

Due to progressive and well plan
ned business methods, the enterprises
of James T. Powell, ST., S. Main St.,
Chincoteague, Va, has achieved I'M
usual recognition throughout the reg
ion. Noted as a business and civic
leader, Mr.. Powell originally entered
business here in 1901 in the General
Merchandise field, and operated this
enterprise for 20 years. This widely
acclaimed entrepeneur also operates
Powell's Theatre, which was first
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15

A great industrial factor in this
area and contributing much toward
the ideal of happier and more pros
porous community, the John w. Tay-
lor Packing Co., Hallwood, Va, is "a
mong the leaders as one of the out
standing firms of its type. Establish
ed almost a half century ago, this
model enterprise is under the capable
management of Mrs. Rosa Conquest,
Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr..
John w. Taylor, President, who is
widely known as pioneer Gamer of
sweet potatoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
ParksIey Marble Works Capably Managed

artistic carving and erection, offers
marble and granite monuments, cop
ing, slabs, markers, etc., and features
Barre Granite, Quinsley Granite and
Waynesboro Granite. Three people
assist in the operation of the bust
ness, which also manufactures con-
crete blocks for all building purposes.
The continued growth and progress
of this model firm has been attributed
to the progressive management of Mr..
Howard, who has won the high regard
of local civic leaders.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
Harry E. White Go. Features Coal, Feed

Successful, long established indus
trial enterprises tend to im NJ art their
ticular region in which they are found,
and to this fact is attributed the high
regard and esteem which is extended
to the firm of Harry E. White, Ma
kemie Park, Va. Established in 1885
by the late Mr.. Harry T. White, who
passed away five years ago, the COM
pany is presently under the able pro-
prietorship of his son, Mr.. Harry E..
White, who has been in the business
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
SomerS, Johnson Go. Lauded For Service

A complete line of nationally adver-
tised groceries is featured by the COM
pany, which is highly valued for its
we'll planned and ethical administra-
ton. Five years ago the firm became
an authorized distribution agency for
Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Up, two of the
nations leading soft drinks. Six
trucks are utilized by the company,
which extends its activity over the
Virginia Peninsula. ~ ~