davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Yanks Hold Japs
In Fierce Battle

fcentlnoea From rsxs onsl
in isrKs numbers fresn ir.nreft.
protected ~ vsr<hip< I'D AIR
plane carriers 81 p.vse ralf
Exact positsons q ths a<fsHs-
fofoes were uneertsln bat nneffi-
csai reports sssd TIE japanese. rrs-
sumshly expecting = t<nsft from
en- aid 81 the japanese ropulstica
Nsf~ making . tlsscsls drive n
setre nsvsn ~ . e.s< fer naval
operations
rA~ possibility - sspas~>s
ufsA eeisssssss activities ~ss
believed - have n~>s ave.
ecuse. keweser. ~ ~erk II
the ccsssahuiafy IN rcosxtsa
NJ ..r~ fs.see sacsn~>e r~ss-
dent. % alndasse Island.
On Luson. official sources ssit
that patrol action eonttnnsd
against japanese forees attempt.
ing "a advance from the L<Gaspi
sector southeaw, Of Manila
rhe fsrsesie mining district Il
only . f<~ feet shcee sea level
and a. soon - the pumps ~ers
stopped the mines we're flooded.
Mining officials sald that II prob
ably viii take years 20 reclaim the
flooded mines. which had . menth.
" production 81 seout 81 200 ooo
worth Of gold and base metals 60
about 70 per cent ~ the rhiiir'
plnss' mineral production.
About $50 American man. WON.
en and children we're ordered evse.
ustsd from the district and soms
81 them walked or hltehhIked fof
mlles 10 Manila othera used
horse-drawu vehicles.
In s.use NJ ths sisea. avra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
H + ri ELS NOR ABOUT
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

mas with his mother. Mrs. Kate
Angove, At Grass Valley. Calf. so
miles east of Sacramento. They
will return about Jan. /.
Mrs. Richard smith. 1880 So.
l. st, returned Friday from Cali
fornis, where she visited relatives
Mrs. Clara Coffee. sal No.
Steele st. left early this week for
Vermont where she will spend
Christmas with her sister and
mother.
Harry 3. Rinker and Kenneth
Wrye have been transferred from
Fort Lewis to Biloxi. Miss. and
Arnold c. Larson has been sent
to jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Ramm
(Alta Larson) are in Tacoma ia
spend the holidays with Mrs
Ramm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
II. Larson. They came here from
California. where they have been
for several weeks.
Miss Anna NAV French ~ Ia
coma is now visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Alley OF
Ellensburg.
Recon, wana' wana visitor.
were Capt. and Mrs. T. r. Willem'
sen of Gray Field and Maj. and
Mrs. p. o. Brewer OF Fort Lewis
Pat McCaIium and Bob schultz
Washington state college students
from Tacoma, have recently been
named as pledges to the National
College Radio guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. smith Of
Colfax returned to their home
this week after a visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wagner of Tacoma
Mis-. Floreno. zimmerman OF
Tacoma recently visited her
mother. Mrs. Addie Gibson OF
Oakville.
Lester Akers OF NcCleary. who
was married only recently to
Miss Marion Andrews Of Olympia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrews OF Graham. has left for
Montreal, Can, TO receive basic
training in the civilian technician
corps Of the Canadian army.
A marriage license application
was made recently with the kitssr
county auditor at Port Orchard by
Benjamin r. Werner. 81. Puysl.
lup, and Leors Mary Fox, Is. 622s
So. Junett st. Tacoma.
Que.tionnaires have been mailed
by the snohomish county draft
board No. ! TO Charles Friedrich
Drake. Gig Harbor. and Jay John
Ramp, Enumclaw.
Mrs. yirgie Harrall of NORTH
Cove was a recent visitor at tbs
home OF her brother-in-law anc
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Knapp
hahn. SIS So. 74th st.
Richard T. Davis, a pre-medlea
student at Oregon State college
and. son Of DIR. and Mrs. Harry l.
Davis. Tacoma. has been initiated
into and received the gold key o.
Phi Sigma. biological scienc.
honorary society. He also 10 presi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

dent of his fraternity chapter IN
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Phil Olson. stationed At . naval
radio station IN Hawai-. Saturday
notified his parents Mr.. and Mn.
Phil Olson. Waller road. tina, he -
safe
Nr. and Mrs. g. A. Graham of
1855 50. t7th 81 have received
word from their grandson. ysrn
Graham. stating ne Ia safe and
well vern 10 member ~ the
u. s. Marine engineer corps sta
toned a. Pearl Hsrbor.
Robert r. simpson. Puysllup.
has been promoted 70 first SER
geznt Of his organization AZ
Ncchord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
MRS. WILLIAM GILLIAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eta
NJ Gillian. 81. of ortinT. will Be
held Monday at 10 . m. from
orting Funeral home chapel. with
the Rev. l.. c. Schultz officiating.
Interment will be In h0ntessno.
Mrs. Gillian died Thursday at her
home. She was born In Montssano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
I.ENwOoD n. RZEDY

Lenwood n. Reedy. q. Of Anti
Tank Co. Both Infantry. IT. Lewis,
died Friday in the Fort Lewis hos
pital. He was a native OF Smith
vile. Miss. Buekley-king will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

JOHN A. LAUDENGLOs

John Adam Laudenglos, IS. who
was found dead in his apartment
at 412ia Puyallup ave. Thursday,
leaves his wife. Edith: five daugh-
tiers. Virginia, Betty. Msrlene,
Shirley and Carol Of Tacoma; four
sons. John. George. Neil and VIII
lam. also Of Tacoma; three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Abbott Of Seattle sne
Mrs. Maggie Pollard and Mrs Rose
Schmidt Of Olympia, and one
brother, Frank, also Of Olympia.
He was a native OF Wisconsin snt
had lived In Tacoma five years.
coming here from Olympia. Cas-
sedy a Allen Will announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
ALBERT HOLMQUIsT

Funeral services for Albert
Holmquist. rs. who died Saturday
at his home. 2io2 So. X st. will
be held Monday at 1880 a. m.
from the Lynn chapel. with Rev.
Walter o. Maeoskey officiaing.
Burial will be in Tacoma Gene
terry. Holmquist, a native Of sws-
den and a resident Of Tacoma ~
years, came to United States 30
years ago. He retired from his
profession as cabinet maker In
1896. Holmquist, a member of
First Baptist church. leaves one
son. Floyd of Tacoma: one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hazel Cstey of Honolulu,
and brothers and sisters In Sweden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
sy JlnnY HATlo

hospital for treatment Of minor
injuries. Driver of the army truck.
James W. kidweli. -. Of 7oist
Infantry. Camp Murray. was
placed under technical arrest for
driving while drunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Mrs. Emma q. Tunison--Mon-
day. 1880 q m. from Melllngers
chapel: Rev. Thomas Gordon off,
oiating: burial Mountain View
burial park.
Isaac !. shaffer--Mondsy. 30
p. m. from heIiingers chapel Rev
Roy T. BrImbsugh officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Frances \. Doub--hondsy
/ .. m. from the Lynn chapel: Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan officiating.
burial Tacons cemetery. Psllbesr-
ers Will he Or. Darcy Dayton. Roy
J. Sharp. Raymond r. Mattison.
Horace v. X. Wright, Col Gus r.
Appleman and Fsrlin y. sye.
Frank Renggii - Monday. 10
q. m. Church Of the Visitation.
Rev. Fr. Dominick Hack offici-
siinE; burial Calvary eemstery.
under direction Of Piper. rosary.
Sunday, 7;s0 .. m. q, thu church.
Mrs. Rose schisaz Monday.
100 ,. m. from Pipsrs chapel.
Rev. Arthur sydow officiating.
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs Dorothy Feots--k0ndsy. ,
p m. from Lynn's chapel: REV
W. \. Moore officiating. burial
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Investigating officers said Com
ner had stopped his truck at the
srterisl light on seven-Miie cor
ner one-half mile south of the city
limits on the Pacific highway.
scene Of the accident which oc-
CURED about loss p. m. Before he
could start his truck at the change
Of the light the army vehicle.
travelling at a high rate IT speed
crashed into the rear OF the COM
mercial truck.
II struck with such force the
motor was forced nearly hack 10
the front seat. pstrolmen said.
Also riding in the army truck
were Hadsel A. Brown. %. Of the
20lst Infantry. and Henry ~
smallwood. %. srd ousrtermsster
corps. TT. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Grunge 10 Observe
Chsistm0s

with . pscsvsm ~ assse - .
ssrr.~c ~ TIE Nes. W. =. n1~evu
recently ste<ted rsneaa snnp>aln.
james aalss taraass wifi ~ :
Christmas service Sunday "a -
,. N rhs rveersss 70 1sss<ts1 ~
Oscar wssnss. James nelee 49,
tur.r Marry epfinhsf. u<neue
master. invites 81 nsmn>ss s~i
the general rssiie n attend
uruuDsNo p9unegy
A h-.sldsse p<rmst go tmse9
saturday In ~ lfrin~ ca cs~ -
erect . - M sais~~ ssns - las
rss, ifsh u - . era ~ oanne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

mite wss sspss<pa 81 sssssess~
p~s~ts - psvvsss ~ Sapas~~e
fvess ssiaa shsa. Dc u.ss>
supsssss>eee~s arrived n Ma
ssia wishsws ssy ppss~se1 -.
leesssss ~ ~ Carried eie.ses
~ersh 81 esln.
There ~as . light Jspsnses
bombing attack - Nsehals field
Al n-on and the al clear snunfed
~ isss p N. bat the main field
n srtlos haa shifted n usrssras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
OBITUARY NOTICES

Wash, and moved To ortinE 70
years ago from Pacific city. Re-
sides her husband. she leaves one
sister. Mrs. Nancy Banning ~
orting: and three brothers. Ezrs
Garrison Of ortinr. Henry Carl
son of Olympus, and Amos Garri-
son OF Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
usHrR'cuaTur

Usher Curtit. ct. OF 1913 Ia. v
st. . retired interurban conductor
and Puget Sound bus driver. died
Friday In local hosplth. He
WAS a native Of Duluth. MINI, and
had lived In this vicinity. inciud-
ing Kent. Auburn and Tacoma, Is
years. He vas a member Of Verify
lodge No. 90, y. A A. NJ. In Kent
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Emms
Banks Of chulavists. Calf. and
a cousin, Mrs. Maude Fsrrisr Of
Tacoma Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

mas with his mother. Mrs. Kate
At Grass Valley. Calf, so
miles east of Sacramento. They
will return about Jan. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Mrs. Richard Smith. 1880 So.
l. st, returned Friday from Cali
fornia, where she visited relatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Mrs. Clara Coffee, s3i No.
steele St. left early this week for
Vermont where she will spend
Christmas with her sister and
mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Lions club viii not meet on
Monday due to the holidays.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
Salute To Boy Scouts

This week, along with others we pause
to pay tribute to the Boy Scouts of
America and the principles for which they
stand We know of no finer organization
for the youth Of today; for they stand for
the principles of liberty, justice, righteous
ness and the highest mental, moral and
physical ethics; for democracy in its
boardest sense.
Only last month Baden-Powell, the
founder of the Boy Scout movement died;
but in going he left a priceless heritage to
all boys. Born in 1857, he saw many years
= of services in the British Army and fought
in the South African war But it was in
1908 that he rendered his greatest serv-
ice to his country and the rest of the world
by organizing the Boy Scout Movement.
He wrote Several books on the subject
including f'What Scouts. Can Do and
Scouting and the Youth Movement. And
for his successful efforts his government
awarded him peerage in 1929. This how
ever, is not bis greatest award Today
and in the years to come, fathers and mo-
theirs of boys will continue to silently give
thanks for the man who founded the organ
ization which has made millions of boys in
to good scouts.
AShe county is fortunate in having lea
ders like Rev. J. w. Luke and Sharpe S.
Shoemaker and others at the head of the
Scout movement. To them and to every
Boy Scout we extend our support and CO.
operation. Our wish is that more of our
boys may become members of this organ
ization during 1941
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06

Committee and argued the Wheel
er-Nye resolution, it took time out
to approve four bills which au-
thorize more than $3.50, 1000, 900
for vessels of all types, their ar
maments and personnel to man
them. This is the largest ship
construction program in the his
tory of the country and, if it were
not for the debate on the lend
lease bill, would be front page
news.
At least $4,000 additional
workers will be employed in Ma
wy yards between now and June,
651 new midshipmen will be adj
mitted to the United States Ma
val Academy, 200 cargo ships and
400 small navy fighting ships will
be on the construction line and
So Of the Nays fighting ships
will have additional armor plate
added to them.
With the whole nation stirring
to its greatest defense. effort in
its history, the attitude Of labor
is assuming increasing importance
here. Encouragement was found
in the statement of Joseph S. Nc
Donagh, secretary-treasurer Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
who voiced his approval of a six
day week for labor.
Industrial leaders close 20 the
defense commission were a little
disturbed by the clause in the
proposal which provided for ov-
ertime pay on the six days, but
on the whole were much gratified
by the whole attitude Of the Fed
Grafton which was expressed by
William Green, President, when
lie said: I'VE have enlisted for
tie duration Of the emergency"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
ASSEMBLY PRESENTED
VARIETY OF BILLS

Continued from Page One)
farm products and the creation of
local marketing units in coopera-
ton with counties, cities and
Sen. Ballentine of Wake coun-
ty offered an identical bill in the
upper legislative body. Mr.. Bal
lentine is chairman of the senate
agriculture committee, and Mr..
Burgin is chairman of the house
agriculture committee.
The general assembly Tuesday,
also received a bill to establish
minimum pay and maximum
hours in interstate industries,
while it's committees were busy
considering measures to provide
a ninth month for the school term
and to set punishment to be met
ed out to fifth columnists..
Both houses did not meet again
until Wednesday night, in order
that members could attend the
funeral of. Senator T. w. M. Long
at Graysburg.
Legislators and school officials
joined in asking the house educa-
ton committee to approve the
Umstead-Pritchett, bill to extend
the standard school term to nine
months. This committee also heard
that the measure to provide a re-
tirement plan for state employees,
including teachers, would reach
the floor this week..
Republicans of Wilkes county
gave the legislature it's first heat
ed fight over local legislation
Tuesday at hearing before sem
ate judiciary committee No. / on
a bill affecting a negro institute
at North Wilkesboro.
F. ]. McDuffie, Wilkes county
representative in 1887, and J. F.
Jordan appeared against the bill,
which would repeal an act spon-
sored by McDuffie to provide for
appointment of trustees of the
North Wilkesboro Acadernical and
Industrial institute by the Wilkes
clerk of court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
Mrs. Woodfe, 20,
Buried Tuesday

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Jane Woodie, wife of George
Woodie at Laurel Springs, was
held Tuesday morning at the
home, by Rev. J. w. Luke. Inter
ment followed in the family Gem
etery.
The deceased, who was 10 years
old, died Sunday morning from
pneumonia. She had lived at Lau-
rel Springs all of her life and is
survived by her husband, three
sons, Estel, David and Fred and
five daughters, Mrs. Ardel OAR
nell, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs.
Doris Virs, Miss Myrtle Woodie,
all Of Laurel Springs, and Mrs. l.
Osborne, of North Wilkesboro.
A large crowd attended the flu
neral. 49,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
Hafer Attended
Chevrolet Meet

Mr.. Lem Hafer attended the
zoned meeting for N. c. and s..
c. Chevrolet dealers, held in
Charlotte this week.
. Mr.. Hafer said that the new
fleet-lined four-deor Chevrolet Sc
dan was shown for the first time
and aroused much interest and
enthusiasm.
A number Of Chevrolet off
Gals were present and expressed
the belief that 194l would be a
record year for car sales.
During the meeting members
Of the l00-C Car club were honored.
Both Austin Jones and Coleman
Payne are members OF. this club.
To be a member a salesman must
sell at least 100 new or 200 used
cars per year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06

Sparta and Allegheny county lost one of
their most beloved and useful citizens in
the death of Dr. c. A. Reeves Nor was his
popularity confined to the bounds of his
county He was native of Ashe and spent
many years here rendering service and
making friends.
DR.. Reeves was true pioneer in his
chosen field, that of dentistry. HIS prac-
tice was extensive and much of it was done
without remuneration to relieve suffering.
He was always interested in the youth
and it was through his efforts that the first
dental clinics were started in Allegheny
county in cooperation with the state board
of health.
The news of his death cast gloom over
the entire town and hundreds paused to
pay respect in death to the man whom they
loved in life His influence will live long.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
Ashe Men Are Back
From Washington,

c. o. Perry and B. 0. Dolinger.
both Of Husk, recently returned
from Washington, D. c., after a
two-weeks stay with sons there.
While in the capitol city, they at
tended the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other events.
to which they were presented tic
ket by Congressman r. L. Dough-
ton.
eve had fine time" both men
said here yesterday" and all cur
friends up there, including Con-
gresham Doughton and Senator
Reyonlds, were mighty nice to
u.s.:
Mr.. Perry visited his son, L. P.
Perry, formerly of Ashe, who is
now the superintendent Of the
construction company which built
the Library Annex and several
apartment houses. Mr.. Dolinger
has two sons in Washington, Lloyd
and Wade, also of Ashe- county
and who are connected with con-
struction work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
DIR. C. A. REEVES rs
BURIED ON MONDAY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
town.
DR.. Reeves suffered a stroke
Of paralysis last Monday while
busy at his office. He was carried
to the hospital Immediately but
failed to respond.
Member of one of Northwest
ern North Cardinals best-known
families, DR.. Reeves was born in
1872 in Ashe county at Laurel
Springs. He was graduated in
dentistry from Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, in 1906,
and returned to his native coun-
ty to practice. He opened an Of
flee at Laurel Springs, and prac-
ticed there and at jefferson for
several years.
DR.. Reeves moved to Sparta in
1920 and became the county's
only dentist. He inaugurated den
tai clinics, the first the county
had, working under the state
board of health.
Although he was one of the
best known men in Allegheny and
had often been urged to become
candidate for public office, DR..
Reeves preferred to refrain from
seeking office. However, he gave
of his time freely in all public
matters and was identified with
many civic endeavors.
DR.. Reeves was active in the
Baptist church and was formerly
a deacon.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Alice Thompson; two
daughters, Mrs. T. R. Burgess, of
Sparta; and Mrs. E. G. Choate, of
Salisbury; five brothers, DR.. B.
E. Reeves of West Jefferson; w.
B. Reeves of Whitehead; Rev. g.
M. Reeves Of Spartanburg, S. c.:
and M. Z. and j. F. Reeves of
Laurel Springs; and one sister,
Mrs. J. M. Tulbert, of West JEFF
ferSon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
Influenza Epidemics

Ashe county now has number of cases
of influenza. Fortunately most of them
have been light. And according to the cases
reported, the number here has been smaller
than in most of the counties of the state as
well as other sections of the nation.
The United States Public Health Serv-
i've reports that the epidemic in the nation
as whole reached peak so far on jan
uary 4lwhen n, IA cases were reported.
We are firmly convinced by expert
ence that the first thing to do in case of in
fluenza is to see doctor or to have doc
tor see you and then follow his directions.
In the event you do not have the service of
doctor i Is generally agreed that remain
ing il bed or at least indoors eating light
~ and drinking plenty of water and fruit
juices are safe suggestions to follow.
Epideznics Of colds. influenza, measles
or any other contagious diseases are usual
~ the resstl of vitims Of the disease get
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
BRITISH TROOPS
MAKE BIG GAINS

Continued from Page One)
German bombers struck at Eng
lands eastern coast. Tuesday night
in the most widespread attack in
about two weeks but nowhere
was the attack described as real
ly heavy"
They flew through bitter wea-
Their that blanketed part Of France
with snow and concentrated on
an east coast port for several
hours.
Seven hits on strongly es-
corted British convoy in the Red
Sea by squadron Of italian tor
pedo boats were reported Tues
day by the high command.
The small speedy craft
launched nine torpedoes in all
Tuesday night, a commlnique de-
claredclared British, destroy
ers and cruisers opened fire. the
announcement said, but the 1tal-
ians got away unframed and re-
turned to their base.
Gan authoritative British source
in London said that italy could
have stationed torpedo boats in
the Red Sea before she declared
war last June, and that the boats
possibly were based at Massaua,
chief port Of Eritrea.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-06
.Ashe Men Attend
Furniture Mart.
Many Improvement i'm New
Furniture Rhodes Says.
Some Changes Made.

Local furniture buyers who at
tended the Southern Furniture
and Rug Market, last week said
that it was one of the most sue
cessful they had ever attended.
Additional show rooms, had
been added and ali Of these were
taken and many manufacturers
were unable to secure space, to
show their lines. 49,. 800
The attendance reached sai new
high level and buying was also
reported as unusually good 81.
Total registration for the first
ten days Of the market were B.
8l9. The best previous attendance
during the entire 12-day session
was 1885, established in Jan,
1885. & ~.
Mr.. John Rhodes, Of the Rhodes
Furniture Co.. who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rhodes said that
he felt much improvement. had
been made in many lines Of fur
niture and that in comparison
with other prices, the advance on
furniture was comparatively low.
Furniture prices so far have adj
vanccd around ten per cent he
said. 40
Mr.. Rhodes pointed out that
there was a definite trend to per-
iod furniture by the manufac-
turerN of living room lines. He
said that he bought a lot of new
furniture of all kind that would
be here in the near future.
w. G. Vannoy, of Vannoy Fur
niture Co., attended the last two
days of the market and said that
he was gratified to find just what
he wanted which would be on dis
play in his new building, soon.