davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATINEES
rday-Theatre No. 1 Only, Show starts at 200 pm,
No. 1-2-5, Show starts at 1900 PM
Il Theatres No S-4, Show starts at 1880 PM
nd Thursday-Theare No only, show starts at 200
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5, Show starts at $3.50 pnn
Theatres No. ga, Show starts at 500 PM
Saturday, November
"Here Comes Elmer"-AI Pearce frankie Albertson
Dale Evans "The Chance of a Lifetme"-Chester Nor
ris Jeanne Bates.
"a "Lassie Come Home-Roddy Mcdowell Donald Crisp
Edmund Gwenn. Shorts -Army-Navy Screen Maga-
zine, Community Sing No a.
3-5 Crazy House"-Osen and Johnson shortsParamount
News No. II, Joe Kirkwood
Sunday, November
Cray House-Olsen and Johnson Shorts-Paramount
News No IT, Joe Kirkwood
"a The Iron Major"Pat OBrien, Ruth Warrick Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-Desert Playground.
3-5 Lassie Come Home"Roddy Mcdowell, Donald Crisp
Edmund Gwenn Shorts -Army-Navy Screen Maga-
zine, Community Sing No. a.
Monday November 8
Crazy House'-Olsen and Johnson Shorts-Paramount
News No. II, Joe Kirkwood
"a Ihe Iron Major-Pat OBrien, Ruth Warrick. Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-Desert Playground.
s-5 "Lassie Come Home"-Roddy Mcdowell Donald Crisp
Edmund Gwenn. Shorts -Army-Navy Screen Maga-
zine Community Sing No 4.
Tuesday, November
"Lassie Come Home"-Roddy Mcdowell Donald Crisp
Edmund Gwenn shorts-Army-Navy Screen Maya
"a Find the Blacknailer" Cowan Raye Emerson
Mr. Mugg Steps Out"-East Side Kids.
3-5 1.-THE Major-Pat OBrien Ruth Warrick. Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-Desert Playground.
Wednesday, November 10
l "LaSSie Come Home"-Roddy Mcdowell, Donald Crisp,
Edmund Gwenn Shorts-Army-Navy Screen Maga-
zine, Community Sing No. 4.
pa Northern PursuitErrol Flynn Julia Bishop. Shorts
Paramount News No. 19, Storks Holiday.
35 "The Iron MajorPat OBren, Ruth Warrick. Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-Desert Playground.
Thursday, November IL
"The Iron Major"-Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-DeSert Playground
"a Northern PursutErrol Flynn Julia Bishop. Shorts
Paramount News No. 10, Storks Holiday.
35 Find the Backmaier" Jerome Cowan, Faye Emerson
"Ndr. Mugg Steps Out'-East Side Kids.
Friday, November IL
"The Iron Major"-Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick Shorts
Paramount News No. 18-Desert Playground
"a Never Dull Moment-Ritz Brothers, Frances Lang
ford, Mary Beth Hughes Shorts - Football Thrills;
Her Honor, The Mare; The March of Time No. 3.
35 Northern Pursut-Errol Flynn Julia Bishop Shorts
Paramount News No. is, Storks Holiday.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Post AiI-G.I. Troupe
Shows In Hollywood
Continued from Page One)

NSOAAOAAAbCo 44Ol1l dSO OllCy
Addressed to Col. Edwin N. Hardy,
Post Commander, the telegram
stated:
"On behalf of hundreds of serv-
ice men, USO volunteers, and the
people of Los Angeles we want to
thank you for the grand show Civ
en- by the Huachuca Players
brought by 1t. Col. Nelson to this
City. They gave brilliant per-
formances both at Avalon USO
and Hollywood Canteen. Avalon
USO, brand new facility, having
official opening November sew
enth. Will celebrate United Ma
tionS' Christmas week in Deem :
ber. Could this area have re- !
turn engagement of the Huachuca
show to open our Christmas cele-
bration on December 18th? We
will house show. Have adequate
facilities for service to thousands
of your men and women. Urge
your cooperation.
BEN ALLISON.
Director Avalon USO.
TRUMAN JOHNSON,
Director Los Angeles USO."
Those who made the trip to Cali
fornia, for the second time in two
weeks, were S/Sgt. Lawrence Whiso-
nant, Cpl. Fayard Nicholas, Pfc.
Louis j. Helvey, Eddie Hughes, and,
Lorenzo Hill, Pvts. Lamar Stonesy
Henry Wells, Austin Mccoy, Ed
ward j. Hall, Elwyn Fraser, Charles
Thomas, James Ross, Walter Will
liams, Forrest Powell, Booker T.
Christian, Raymond Tate, Chester
Burrell, Eugene Jackson, William
L. Mcclure, Lawrence B. Neely,
Emmett Wallace, Nathaniel Taylor,
Maceo Anderson, Harold Brown,
Herbert Glenn, and Orlando Rober-
son, and the following members of
the WAC Section: Pics. Helen r.
vim and Della Haney and Pvts. Hill
da Guy, Betty Joye, Olive Dedeaux,
Vivian Ward, Alma Warren, Reola
Freeman, Lois Turner, and Mereva
Parrish. Officers who accompanied
the group were 1t. Col c. F. E.
Nelson, special service officer; Capt.
S. r. Edmonds, theatrical officer,
and 1t. Mercedes Jordan, WAC.
Private Mccoy directed the band
and Pvt. Emmett (Babe) Wallace
was master of ceremonies.
-IT's As GOOD AS A LETTER-
Switzerland produces a form of
rock light enough to float on water
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Masons to Hold a Special
Session of ConsistOry

Members of Noah Consistory
No. SIS, A. A. Scottish Rite Masons,
will hold a special session Saturday,
6, at $50 o'clock, after
which the George w. Prioleau
Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M, will
meet in a regular session. During
the meeting initiation ceremonies
will be held. Mr.. I. g. Snowden is
worthy master; Sgt. R. H. Hamil-
ton, secretary.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

Corporal Harold Berry has been
crowned the Mess Hall champ, be-
cause when everyone has finished
eating Corporal Berry can always
be seen doing his stuff for another
fifteen minutes.
SEND THE SENTINEL HOME
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
-Ir's AS GOOD AS A LETTER

Switzerland produces a form Of
rock light enough to float on water
and having about the consistency
of sponge.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
|
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 81
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

-IT'LL BE NEWS AT HOME
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Mess Hall King

AS GOOD AS A LETTER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
RETURN FROM STATES

Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, wife of the Vice-President and Cashier of the Bank of Wrangell arrived home on the last Princess boat with son Paul after four months spent in the sates where young Paul underwent dental treatment
 While south, Mrs. Thornquist at tended the Triennial Assembly of the Eastern Star in Chicago in mid November and reports that Alaska had four voting delegates at the meeting with representatives from Ketchikan, Anchorage and Peters burg. While in Chicago Mrs. Thorn quist was dinner guest of a sister of Mrs. John Coulter, of WrangelL and on the train enroute the Assembly was introduced to a fellow traveller, a WAVE, and found she was 9 sis ter of Dick Sharnbroich, local Laun- dry operator. In Seattle Mrs. Thorn quist saw many Wrangell and Skag- way people.
 Both expressed themselves as glad to be home and Paul has resumed his. studies at Wrangell grade school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
Mrs. Stukel
 Dies In Fire
 At SkagWaY

Mrs. Margaret Stukel. 33, of Wrangeu and two other women were burned to death in a fire which swept a construction workers housing building in Skagway De- cember 10 The women were trap ped in the women's quarters of the building in the early hours of the morning. The other two victims were Mary Stienard of Tracy, Ia. and Sigma Stetten of Bagley Minn.
 Mrs. Stukers body was brought here this week by her husband, Frank Stukel, and funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church here Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Ben F. Judd officiating with burial in Wrangell Memorial Gene tery.
 Mrs. StukeB came 10 Wrangell a. bout two years ago, marrying Frank Stukel who had been in the fishing industry here. she went to Skagway two months ago to join MT. Stukel who was employed in war work ill that town. Immediately before leav- ing Mrs. Stukel was employed at Benjamins store.
 Details of the fire are censored pending an investigation which is now underway.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Stukel is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mildred NJ. Rae in Los Angeles and a father in Cleveland Ohio. MT. Stukel is leaving for the south on the first available transportation to see these relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

Gruening in behalf of Alaska lAllen Shattuck objectingl. endorsed the leadership of Franklin DelanO RoOs- evelt and the present national fore ign policy lAllen shattuek object iugl. The Democrats wrote several other worthwhile blanks. largely without objection They did not. in yon will find elsewhere in this val uahla newspaper They did not. iu- cidentally. endorse a fourth term -.H u.. Roosevelt as was erroneous ts reported by the Juneau Empire
 nd dispatched by tthe Associated Press IL may well have been the intention but certainly the plank adopted says nothing of the kind. What the plank really says is this:
 We take pride in endorsing a. gain the leadership of Franklin D. Roosevelt. who in time of war as in time of peace has proved himself a great President of the United States. We affirm our faith in the foreign policy of the United States as interpreted by President Roose- welt"
 Contrary to the Third Division Democrats. who. in convention. kicked up their heels no end First Division donkey riders were unusual Iy harmonious, major objection came from anti-statehood delegate Allen Shattuek of Juneau, who staked all on defeating the state hood plank, which has the support of virtually every group in Alaska except the Juneau Chamber of Com merce of which Alr Shattuek is chairman of the Legislative Com mittee Wrangells Mayor Hanford was elected chairman of the con vention and Roy Peratrovich. late Of Klawock but new of Juneau, served as Secretary. John H. Wal mer. formerly of sitka but now of Juneau was chosen First Division Chairman and named 10 the First Division committee to serve with him were: Wilfred Stump, Dr R. NJ. Mckenzie. Mrs. J. Vaelntine. Mrs. Ed Reid, NJ E. Monagle Mrs. Helen Troy Mousen. Phyllis May nard, Gertrude Conway, Charles Wortman. Mrs. Mary McCann. Ar chic Betts, Fannie King, Brick Ness, john Smith, Kathleen Andrews Van
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
TgIBIIR0UGIH 1PHQE SEN NlPINIELL
 PElRISG0PE
Q @ e e

It was another field day for small precinct Democrats at the First Di- visional Democratic convention in Juneau last Friday. With solid sup port of Petersburg and most of Ketchikan, Mayor Fred G. Hanford of WrangeII. representing Wrangell and Stkine precincts moved into the convention with q votes. cap tured the chairmanship. turned on his voting strength and had written into the platform for consideration at the Territorial convention in Fairbanks next month blanks which apparently met with the almost solid support of Democrats through out the First Division.
 For example, the Democrats en- dorsed immediate statehood for Al aska lAllen Shattuck objecting); :; endorsed the activities of Gov.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
NEW DAUGHTER

Ar. and Mrs. William D. Grant are receiving congratulations on the birth yesterday noon December 22, of their second child. a daugh- ter, at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The little girl weighed seven pounds 5 ounces at birth and is being vel eomed also by her sister, Aurora Marie Mother and baby are report cd doing nicely and Mr. Grant. wearing an unusually broad grin. is having a time keeping the buttons from popping off his vest.
 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Y Grant, now in Seattle and Mrs. Peter IYersen of Wrangell. Mr. Grant is proprietor of Grants Transfer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

H. Fisk and Mrs. Winifred VII jams. tthe latter two Of Wrangell.
 Elected delegates Co the Territor- ial convention in Fairbanks next month were. Van H. Fisk. George Gunderson and Winifred Williams of Wrangell. Wilfred Stump. R. E. Hardcastle. Andy Guuderson. Pat Gilmore, ST. Dr. R. NJ Mckenzie Of Ketchikan. Brick Ness and Carroll Clausen of Petersburg. Chas Wort man and Martha Kostrometinoff of Sitka. Roy Peratrovich of Klawock. Mrs Mary McCann and Archie Betts of Skagway. John Walmer. Curtis Shattuck, NJ. F. Monagle Crystal Snow Jenne and Walter Sharpe of Juneau with Mrs. G E. Krause named as alternate for Mrs. Jenne. who is a candidate for Postmaster as Juneau and may not be able to participate
 *4 *2
 Meanwhile, up in the Third Di- vision. the Democrats had them selves a personality field day. They slapped out at the appointment of |. g. Marshal James Patterson of that Division as without party en- dorsenent. They asked for immedi- ate removal of Noel Wennblom as District Attorney in the Division and generally talked themselves hoarse condemning the admlnistra- tion. They did endorse statehood il nothing much else.
 wzs
 Statehood. last week also revealed itself as something beyond party issues. Republicans of Il western states meeting in Salt Lake City went on record proposing immedt- ate statehood for Alaska. There Is no record that anyone objected. al though it is understood the Juneau Chamber of Commerce was not re presented
 N R 8
 Instructed by our editor, who has an untarnished record of never hay ing left out an advertisement, to make it short and sweet cause there isn't any space left Peris- coper wishes everybody a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, whether you are for or against statehood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
HOLIDAY SHOWS All n0TICEuM

Shows scheduled at the Coliseum for the coming week include "The Mexican Spitfire's Baby, featuring Lupe Velez and Leon Errol on Fri day and Saturday; Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett in Stewart Ed ward Whites famous story, Wild Geese Calling" and March of Time on Sunday and Monday. and ou Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Kay Keyser in "Playmates' with the late John Barrymore, Ginny Simms and an all-star cast, All per. formances are preceded by comedy strips, cartoon and news,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
SWEET PEAS IN BLOOM AS
 WRANGEIL OBSERVES XI

WhAEUELL UDoE1 ID 0Nlha
 Wrangell was celebrating its sec ond war time Christmas with sweet neas in bloom and outdoor Christ mas trees blinking the holiday spir- il. The White Christmas tune was definitely out
 Sweet peas were in bloom in the George Sumption yard and in the F. A. Cooper and Frank Reed yards in the north end. as well as in seY- eral otther places flowers were still in bloom.
 School and church programs are being held during the week Mid night Mass will be held at the Cath olic church tonight at 11:40. Santa Claus, sponsored by the Elks, ap- peared as usual al the Coliseum theater Thursday afternoon immed- lately after Supt George Fabricius called off school studies for the hol- iday period High school girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss rma Rust, enrolled throughout the town last evening
 Outstanding lighted outdoor tree was in the yard of Mrs Frank Barnes. where a Merry Christ mas" in lights gave a touch of the old time Christmas
 Family dinners were the planned order of the day with thoughts cen tered on the boys off 10 the wars. Wrangell folk were true to the tra- ditions as they kept faith with their absent lads by centering their Christmas money in war bonds and stamps. They were No. 1 gift of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

MT. and Mrs. Curtis Bradford, of Ketchikan, are in Wrangell to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Bradford is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Green of Wrangell and Mr. Bradford is the son of z. M. Bradford, manager of the local Standard Oil station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
HRS LOIS HANFORD NAMED
 DRAFT BOARD CLERK

Mrs. Lois Hanford, who has been on the hospital staff, has been named as Clerk of the local Selec- tive Service Board, succeeding Mrs. to accept a position. Mrs. Hanford has taken up her new duties at Sell ective Service headquarters in the City Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
SIG VESETH

Sig Veseth who has spent 20 months in the Aleutians on active service with the Army, returned to Wrangen this week. having been given a physical discharge after the gruelling work in the islands. He expects to continue south for a vacation and further medical check up after Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
KEENEYS HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Oryille Keeney and daughters, Patricia and Dianne, re turned home this eek from several weeks in the states. Mrs. Keeney and children visited relatives in Aberdeen, Wash, and Mir. Keeney went down from Wrangell just be- fore Thanksgiving to spend the hoI- iday with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Etolin Coulter daughter of Mrs. Della Coulter. arrived in town aboard the Princess boat to spend the holidays with the Coulter family here. Miss Coulter is employed in the Governors office in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
HOME AGAIN

Valentine Tiny Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, arrived home this week after sever al months spent in the States where he attended school. Young Ferguson will resume his studies at Wrangell High school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL
 NKC NEXT FRII

Kicking of the new year of l944 will be the Elks Hi-Jinks next Fri .,-y night at the ANB hall with Chairman Norman Whitaker and his committee preparing to put tur- key and a lot of fun on the block. Due to war conditions the usual baubles will be missing but there'n be a real welcome to the New Year,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
BROOKS HANFORDS HERE

Brooks HanfOrd, son Of Mayor Fred G. Hanford of Wrangell flew down here this week from his home in Juneau to spend Christmas with the Hanford family. He is joining his wife here who came down on the British boat with Mayor Han ford when he returned from the Democratic convention in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
OBSERVING CHRISTMAS

Local stores. government offices, including the Post Office will be closed all day Saturday in observ- ance of Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends birthda, greetings this week to: George Gunderson Dec. 24 Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, Dec. 24 A. R. Brueger, Dec. 24 Ingvald Nore, Dee. 25 F. A. Cooper, Dec. 26 Alberta Christianson, Dec. 30 Leo Osterman, Dec. 30 Joel Wing, Dec. 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Lew Williams, U. S Army Air Corps is home on furlough for the holidays arriving Monday night. He is scheduled to report to Fort Lewis, Wash, shortly after the first of the year for assignment to an Air Corps training school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
sTENsLANDs HOME

Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stensland and two small sons arrived home a. board the British boat, returning from several weeks in the States here they visited relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
MaoCREARY HERE

c. p. MacCreary, well known Leg ionnaire. who has been in work in the Haines region, returned this week to spend the holidays with his family here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends for their kindnesses and acts of sym pathy and for their floral offerings in the death and burial of my be- loved wife, Margaret StukeL
 Frank Stukel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
SERGEANT I'M BACK

Sgt. James Kerstetter,. of the MP's who was formerly stationed here, came up from Ketchikan with Mrs. Kerstetter to spend the holidays with relatives and friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
MALCOLM McCAY IN ARMY

Malcolm McCay, Wrangell boy, entered the Army at Fort Lewis on December 12, according to word re- ceived here. Mac has been in New York city studying art since last fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
MAXAND HOME

John Maxand, who is engaged in war work in Skagway, returned on the boat this week to spend the holidays with his wife and family here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
WRANGELL SENTINEL

Founded In 1902 OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY Published every Friday at
 Wrangeli Alaska. by Lew NJ. Williams and Winilred E.
 Williams WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS---Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Che year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.50. per copy. ten cents Advertising rates and job printing
 prices on application Telephones: Office T. Home 4SP3
 P O. Box sol MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered in the Postoffiee at Wran gell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

 =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Jefferson Standard
Makes Fine Gains
FOR THE ALLIES

Greensboro, Aug at the semi
annual meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrs of the jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company. President
Julian Prices opening remarks were:
Your Company continues To make
remarkable progress along all lines.
and you have every reason 10 be
proud Of the gains made"
President Price stated that the as
sets of the Company increased APP
prUXimatCly S5.750OOO during the
first six months Of the year. ana now
amount to Sl20,760.OO0. The Com
pany's assets have doubled i'm APP
prOXimately the last eight years. Mr..
Price further stated that the Conn
pany has been very successful ~
safely investing its money. and in
earning an attractive rate Of inter
est.
Referring to new business. Mir.
Price stated that Tie increase was
approximately 6 per cent over the
first six months of 1912. AS The frs,
shock Of war wore Off. nc declared.
people turned TO insurance cOmpan-
les To- protect their families and their
| savings, and the increased business
has been produced By fewer agents.
meaning increased earnings for the
individual agent. The increase of APP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

proXjmutcly $l5.O0O.OUO in the insur-
unCc III force Iur the iivS, six months
Is very gratifying and brings The
Total III force Ia S+85 600. 900
y regular dividend 81 iOc per
snare WAS declared On The compuny'$
capital stock.
Tribute IL Company Personnel.
Mr.. Price paid t"ibut" 10 officers
and employees OF III" company who
nc stated wee carving on III such
u splendid manner. While many cx-
r"rl"nCcG employees have been IuS,
II, stated HAT the company still have
Il humber ui very valuable ones VITO
are getting the work done efficiently
with nov employees. lie stated. now
ever. that tie public haS been most
.""sunabl" ~ IL demands p!aCtiCul-
L. "vC"" employee Is now buying
hui'd> and Wa Savings Stamps ui.
no C"mpanv'~ Payroll Deduction
'!ul.
TIL" company has l65 men in the
.:!.cd .CrNlCr. and Mr.. Price stated
thai rhc company plans to NAY,
""'l% mans lob open and ready iu.
nlm "p,n his return I" civilian life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Grandiose Dreams


40. 80" 80
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IiotcI-Ralcigh

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l.- been ..-,,.:,;. professor. If .c-.-
eaton. He r.> written = rlI,,i,c,. .
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T,..r-,al d..,.,. control nd D,r.,-
to-. capus \. vn.c: said the in-Ii-,.,.
j. ...i;Ina'r =. secure him.
.-
WDOD-ln .u the current h,lf,-
ba!lur about 'G,. value o.! North en-
olin. minerals. State Forester .In..,.
s. Holmes doesn't want the ;ulpul,-
ancv + wood =, 90, overlooked. n,
war Is rcuu..ug wood !u. SO many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tons. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.
phone ITO. l7-tr