davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

A'' . f. "ard. the Java anc
New Guinea battles and declares
that the natives of New Guinea
saved his life when the Japanese
shot down his plane over a village.
The natives took him from the
wrecked plane and carried him to
the nearest air base.
Melton Bags Is Japs.
Corpl. John w. Melton, %, son of
Mrs. P. B. Melton, 1907 Thirteenth
street NV, and now stationed
somewhere in New Guinea, has
killed from II to Is Japs, the record
Tor his company. Corpl. Melton, a
former Star employe, has been in
New Guinea for 10 months and is
now in rest area.
His brother, James w. Melton, 81,
Is a private stationed with coast
artillery unit in Washington. An
other brother, Ralph Melton, IS, is
. cadet at Central High School.
Flatham Second Lieutenant.
Second 1t. Eugene r. Flathman,
United States Marine Corps, %, son
of MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Flathman,
1925 Franklin street NE, has been
advanced to first lieutenant some
where in the Pacific where he is
serving with Marine Corps unit
lomon Commissioned
COLUMBUS, Miss.-Aviahon Ca
Diet Russell R. Lamon, %, brother of
Mrs. S. E. Mcpherson, SO S street
NV, was commissioned a second
lieutenant recently upon graduation
from the Army Air School here.
His two brothers, James A. Lamon,
80, and E. F. Lamon, Is, also received
recent promotions with the armed
forces. James, flight engineer, was
promoted to the rank of first lieu
tenant at port of embarkation and
E. F. Lamon was advanced to SER
geant in the infantry at Camp
Mccain, Miss.
Nolond On Ensign
BOSTON, Mass.-E. Bruce holland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. holland,
Warrenton, Va. who has been serv-
ing here at the section base as chief
carpenters mate in charge of con-
struction. was recently commissioned
an ensign in the United States Naval
Reserve. Ensign Noland's two
brothers, Randolph and Rodney
holland, are with the United States
Army. Randolph is stationed at
Fort Ord. Calf, and Rodney at
Camp Pickett. Va.
Armored Force Grad
FORT KNOX, John F.
Dohme, son of Mrs. E. M. Marshall,
S424 Tilden street, Brentwood, Md.
was recently commissioned a second
lieutenant upon graduation from the
Ofiicer Candidate School here at the
Armored Force School.
Ordnance School Grad
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md.-John B. Carson, son of Mrs.
Benjamin F. Kemp, 800 Cedar ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, Md, was recently
commissioned second lieutenant
upon graduation from the Ordnance
Officer Candidate School here.
Flying Instructor
PERRIN FIELD, Text. Edward
P. Kelly, %. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
'Zeros Are Falling Like Roin,'
DC. BoyWrites From So|omons

From the Solomon Islands, where
things are really happening" and
'Zeros are falling like RAIN" Arthur
Harrington, United States Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
EEkNewS Of the District Areas Fighting Me1za
Il. James F. Ward
On Leave Following
New Guinea Action
CorpI. John W. Melton
Sets Company Record
In Killing Jops

Second 1t. James F.. Ward, jr.
Army Air Corps, son of Col. and Mrs
Frank Ward, Army War College, is
now in Washington on leave fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
At ARTILLERY School

y
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-First 1t
Grant Duer SimmondS. pa Thir-
teenth street NE, is now attending
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Officer
Training School here following his
recent promotion from second lieu
tenant.
Takes Infantry Training
CAMP WHEELER, Ga. - Pvt.
Frank Bonner, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bonner, 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV, is stationed here for
his basic training in the infantry.
Brown Staff Sergeant
NEW YORK;. Woodson Brown,
100 r street NE. was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade Of staff sergeant
here, where he is stationed.
Hoffman Promoted
CHICAGO, In.-George A. Hof-
man, II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H f.
Hoffman. 1904 Fourth street NV.
recently graduated from the Naval
Training School here, was advanced
to the petty officer rating of aviation
machinist's mate, third class.
Hobson Promoted
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala.-Cecil L.
Hobson, 8l2 Jefferson street NV,
has been promoted to the grade of
corporal here at the Infantry Re-
placement Training Center and has
been assigned to battalion unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

"kEEP1NG EN- FLYINGThese sailors recently graduated
honor students and hrdclas petty officers from
Aviation Metasmith School in Jacksonville Fla will soon
doing their bit the fighting fronts They
Roundy 1872 Darsmouth avenue Silver Spring. uef
James Oliver Wooen, 46o7 Hampnett avenue Baltimore
-Onncal U. s. Navy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Fred T. Wilson Cuptuin

FORT SILL, Okla.-First 1t. Fred
T. Wilson, son of DR.. F. T. Wilson
of Washington, recently was ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Col. HOLLANDS Son
Reports 10 Camp Lee

CAMP LEE, Va.-Denzel Hotaling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Bosic FLYING Cadets

CAMBRIDGE, Ga.-Having COM
pleted pre-fiight and primary train =
ing, three Washington men are now
basic flying cadets here at the Army
Air Field. They are Bob w. Turner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Turner,
214 Thirteenth street Sc; Francis
j. Boyle, son of Mrs. E. r. Boyle,
2812 Fifth street NE, and Joseph
w. Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Scott, 1914 Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
West Texas TRIANGLE
Bombardier Schools
Graduates Five
District Candidates
Are Commissioned
Second Lieutenonts

Five Washington men graduated
Thursday from the Army Air Forces
Bombardier Schools in the West
Texas triangle and were commits
stoned second lieutenants. They are
Irwin T. Quinn, 370O Massachusetts,
avenue NV, from San Angelo; A
Edwin Stern, jr., 310l Chesapeake
street NV, from Big Spring, and
Robert N. Houston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David N. Houston, 3618 Newark
street, N. w; Michael J. Brocenos,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brocenos
1125 Tewkesbury place NV, and
c. E. TAFT, son of Mrs. Barbara S.
TAFT, 2002 P street NV, all from
Midland.
Karas is Aviation Cadet.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Emanuel
S. Karas, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Karas. 1901 Fourth street
NV, is an aviation cadet at the
Pre-Flight School here.
Eisenheiss at Fort Bragg.
FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Technical
Sergt. Victor M Else .lheiss, 10
Whites street, Takoma Park, is
stationed here with the 688th Field
Artillery.
Shekell Promoted.
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill.-Second
1t. Jack E. Shekell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Shekell, 3504 Thirteenth
street NV, has been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant. 1t.
Shekell attended Central High
School and George Washington Uni
versity.
Complete Sub Training.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Charles
Franklin Waters, 80, seaman second
class, 1913 c street NE, and Keith
Willard Goolsgy, seaman second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hill,
Anacostia, have completed training
at the Submarine School here.
Rupp Brothers in Service.
SANTA ANA, Calf. - Aviation
Cadet Donald Brisbane Rupp, "a,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rupp, 1926 Porter street NV, is
stationed here at the Army Air
Forces Flying School for his
primary instruction. His brother,
Pvt. Francis A. Rupp. 81, U. S. M. c.,
Is attending Quartermaster School
at New River, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
A Timely Suggestion

The suggestion that has been made by
a few of our local merchants and employ
ees that the stores here should close one
afternoon each week from now until next
September in order that they might have
some time to devote to raising Victory
Garden, seems to be a good, practical, pa
triotic recommendation.
We also note that merchants in num-
Der of other towns in the state are planning
to adopt this policy and we think it should
be given serious consideration here.
We all know that large percentage of
the commercially-canned foods will be
needed for the armed forces and that un-
less family raises and cans supplies this
spring and summer, that family may not
get enough to eat next, winter.
When all the stores close at one time,
no business is lost and no hardship is made
on customers. During the summer months,
managers and employees also need some
extra time for rest and recreation.
What do you think of the idea, MIR.
Merchant? If you like it, something should
be done at once because it's now planting
time"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
1t Must Not Happen Here

Tragic stories of death from starvation
and exposure in Europe are so common
place that their horror has lost significance
to many of U.S. But it should never be for
gotten that lack of production is not the
sole factor in the plight of Europe's mil
lions Europe has no organized distribution
system What few necessities exist are
transported at the convenience of military
authorities. Points of final distribution to
consumers are places rife with disease and
dirt. What a contrast to the distribution
system of this country!
Retail distribution in America is scien-
tifically organized. Its principals are COM
parable to those of mass production The
core of modern retail distribution are pro-
gressive groups of independent merchants
and chains, both of whom are heavily
counted upon by the government to help
maintain a stable and adequate supply of
necessities, within equal reach of every
civilian. It is formidable task.
Fair and adequate distribution can be
accomplished. The record of retail mer-
chants gives strong reinsurance of that.
However, they will need the utmost CO.
operation from the government and from
the public. The government must do all
in it's power to simplify rationing and price
regulations, just as it must recognize the
essentially of merchandising and the pub
lie can cooperate by being tolerant.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
They Must Not Die!

After having gotten off to an exception
ally good start we deeply regret that the
National Grange organizations in Ashe
county are now dying.
In many respects, this is tragedy be-
cause the Grange is the most outstanding
farm organization in the United States and
because every community in this county
could be greatly benefited by strong local
units
It is generally known that all major
state and national agricultural legislation
that has passed during recent years
has been promoted by the powerful Grange
organization and to strengthen its political
power, the cooperation of the farmers of
this county, as we'll as every other county
in the state and nation, is needed.
The subordinate Oranges that function
ed for some time at Healing Springs,
Nathan's Creek and Riverview clearly
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08

demonstrated the community value of the
organization Through these units, the eco
nonic and social life of each community
was stimulated Farmers and their wives
were meeting with their neighbors and be-
sides enjoying good fellowship, they were
making plans for the betterment Of them
selves and the communities
The war has placed a still greater re-
sponsibility upon the farmer and the need
before
Therefore, we urge that the agricultural
leaders of the county and the farmers start
making plans now to revive the Oranges.
They should not and must not die!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
The Butchers Headaches

Housewives may have their worries
about getting enough meat to keep the
family happy under the new rationing pro-
gram but their headaches are minor COM
pared with those of the meat dealer.
The butcher is required by law to keep
prices down to the level he charged last
March even though he has to pay more
than that price himself to get meat. If we
offer to pay him a profit we are encourage
ing him to operate black market.
Many meats are still scarce. The butch
er cannot get enough of them to serve
everyone. If he took care of all your needs,
others would accuse him of favoritism If
he takes care of their needs at your ex-
pense you are apt to feel that you have
been treated unfairly. Actually he's just
trying to do his best for ALL
Under rationing we all want to get all
the edible meat we can But if the butcher
cuts off more than normal amount of fat
and gristle, he won't have coupons to get
his allotted supply of meat.
Those are just few of the things that
are keeping your butcher awake nights.
Let's go easy on him. He's got more prob
ems than a gasoline dealer - and that's
plenty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08

lina-J. A. Dickson. French Stur-
gill, and Walter Hudler.
District No. 6-Healing Springs
A. L. Cox, Frank Mcmillan,
and Walter Neaves; Landmark
Bob Phipps, Rev. w. E. Denny,
and Luther Barker; Silas. Creek
w. w. Dickson, Bruce Faw, and
Walter CampbellS
District No. 7-Nathan's Creek
Stump, Paul Reeves, and
Jim Little; Burnt Hill-F. O..
Thompson and Bob Austin; Low
Gap-Floyd T. Miller, Gene Cra-
ven and N. c. Poe; Laurel Fork
F. J. Pendry, Ola Long and Tom
Cox; Friendship-Elbert Marsh
and C. c. Burkett.
District No. 8-West jefferson
Wade E. Vannoy, w. B. Tribble,
Coleman Payne, @. R. Campbell
and Carl Coward; Baldwin,. B.
Gentry, Ross Houck and Ed
Woods; Boggs-W. c. Smith, Win
ford Miller and Jesse Miller; O.
bids-R. F. Parsons, Hege Parsons
and Clint Dillard; Othello-G. o.
Burgess, Albert Miller and W..
Hamp Walters; Duncan-Tom
Campbell, Roby Lewis and Ross
Jackson.
District No. 9-Fleetwood-J.
w. Bledsoe, G. w. Edwards, and
Clyde Gentry; Oval-Glen Phil
lips, Will Vannoy and Walter
Winebarger; Idlewild Raymond
johnson, l.. H. Miller and Carl
Owens.
District No. 10-Elkland-B. C.
Bledsoe and Tatum Brown; Mill
Creek-Lawrence Houck, J. Lee
Houck and w. H. Scott; Toliver-
Leonard Grogan, Allen Jones and
Glen Galloway.
District No. 2 (continued) -
Green Valley-Roby Lewis and
Wick c. Thomas; Rock Creek-W.
M. Sutherland, Otis Price and
Kline Roark; Sutherland-Fred
Sutherland and John B. Suther-
land.
COLORED-District No. l -
Bristol-Will Reeves and Todd
Forester.
District No. 2-Creston-Sam
Baker, Terry Stout and Omar
Thomas.
District No. 6-Crumpler Inst.
Carl Mcmillan and Arthur Nc
MILAN.
District No. 9-Pine Swamp -
George Gentry, Lillard Miller and
Spencer Horton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
WORKERS NEEDED FOR
OBSERVATION POSTS

Continued from page one)
Air Defense Region comprises al
most the entire state of North
Carolina.
All qualified observers and
those interested in applying for
service are urged to contact one
of the following chief observers:
Fred Coward, Jefferson; Miss
Wilma Tribble, West Jefferson;
Mrs. Ward Ray, West Jefferson;
J. w. Luke, Glendale Springs, or
names may be sent directly to B.
B. GRAPHICAL.
eve need volunteers for this
important work and hope that
everyone within reach of these
observation posts will volunteer
their, services who can possible
do So" Mr.. GRAPHICAL said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
SCHOOL BOARDS ARE
NAMED ON MONDAY

Continued from Page One)
and Quincy Brown; Peak Valley
IN. w. Winebarger.
District No. 3-Lansing-Mrs.
Ed Eller, S. N. Baldwin and J. O..
Blevins; Flatwoods-C. H. Ed
reth; Thaxton-Earl Miller; Stays
Creek - Wade Roland, Grover
James and J. F. Miller; Warrens-
ville-W. M. Rotten, Bob Ashley
and Mrs. A. C. Johnson; White
Oak-Edgar Stansberry; Osborne
-Delmer Osborne; Meadow View
= Floyd Perry; Sugar Grove -
Reeves D. Osborne; Graham -
Arthur Carter; Hurricane-Glenn
Weaver; New Hopeless Cox.
District No. 4 Helton 49, John
Littlewood, S. H. Yearick and B.
c. Pennington; Chapel - Arthur
Porter; Little Helton-Frank Por-
ter, Joe Waddell and I. R. Young.
District No. 5-Virginia Caro-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
BIG WAR LOAN DRIVE
OPENS APRIL IL

-(Continued from Page One)
weeks.
Don't wait for some one to
call on you, but go to your near
est post office or bank and invest
in bonds get your slice of
freedom one state official said.
w. H. Neal, of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, who
represents the banks in this Sec
ton of the state, was here last
week discussing plans for the
drive. He also plans to return
to speak to the Rotary club,
The slogan for the drive is,
"They Give Their Lives-You
Lend Your Money"
A cooperative advertisement,
appearing elsewhere in this paper
today, tells of the details of the
drive. The help of everyone is
asked.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
Educational Needs

The present crisis is bringing home to
us the question of preparedness in many
fields including education. The food for
freedom drive and the vital necessity not
only of producing food but conservation,
shows us that we should be better prepared
in this field
What we need and must have, in this
country, is more vocational training in our
high schools, particularly agricultural and
home economics departments. This is an
agricultural county, wonderfully adapted
to the growing of many things. But unless
the youth of this county is taught the best
and the most successful methods of farm
ing the majority of them 60 out of the
county seeking employment in other fields
This is tremendous loss to the county in
dollars and cents as we'll as fine citizenship.
Can we afford to let this loss 60 on and
on?
With the help of the state and federal
governments, under the George Reed
Foundation, vocational departments can
be established in our high schools at
comparatively small cost But the aid from
the state and federal government must be
matched by the counties. Isn't it worth
making an effort for when it means so
much to the future progress and develop
ment of our county?
This paper has advocated more vocation
al training for some years, and now, more
than ever the need is critical and we be-
ieve definite steps should be taken in this
direction.
AS we have expressed ourselves before,
we are also in favor of the nine-month's
school term If we are to keep our teachers
this seems particularly important at this
time inspite of the farm labor shortage
Last year thousands of teachers left their
chosen profession to enter something more
remunerative It stands to reason that if
they knew they had work for nine months,
instead of eight, more of them would re-
main in the teaching profession
Many of the counties in North Carolina
will have a nine-months school term this
year. Let's give Ashe teachers and students
the same opportunity in the field of educa-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
HURT CHOSEN AS
ASHE SCHOOL SUPT.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
several counties of this state
bordering on the state of Tennes-
see.
Members of the new board of
education expressed their appre-
citation to Superintendent Hash
for the progress and development
he has made in the school system
of Ashe county during his tenure
of office.
It was pointed out that during
this period all the gymnasiums of
the county schools have been
erected and that new buildings or
additions to buildings have been
made at all of the high schools,
as we'll as some of the smaller
schools.
At the beginning of Superin-
tendent Hash's tenure of office,
the county owned no school bus
es. AShe now owns 81 school
buses and transports around g.
500 children daily. A county
garage has also been purchased
and here buses are serviced and
repaired. a.
This expansion and develop
ment of the school system has
been accomplished without. one
cent being levied on property for
school taxes, records reveal. This
is an exception as practically .ev-
cry other nearby county has lev
led some additional tax for this
purpose. =.
There is now no indebtedness
against the county for school pur-
poses, records show. i.
Among other improvements
made in the Ashe county school
system during this ten-year peri
cd has been the installation of a
permanent record system for ev-
cry student as we'll as the de-
velopment of libraries for both
the high schools and lower grades;
as we'll as the smaller schools.
Because of the time involved in
the transaction of routine bust
ness, the new board did not dis
cuss the proposed nine-months'
term. In addition to Lilliardy other
members of the board are Clyde
Houck, A. J. Houck, Mack Absher
and Bryan Kirby.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
ARE MAKING GAINS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
munique said today.
South of Izyum, trying in re-.
peated attacks to retake Russian
bridgehead on the western bank
of the Donets, the Germans were
thrown back by an unyleldlng
Russian defense, the bulletin said
as recorded here from the Moscow
radio.
AS the firing enemy troops gave
up their attack, the Russians went.
over the top in counter-attack
and, the communique said, drove
the Germans from a favorable
position
British and Canadian fighters.
and fighter-bombers attacked rail
ways, air fields and industrial
targets in Northern France by
daylight Tuesday, carrying for
ward the tremendous allied Of
fensive that has been sustained
almost without break since Fri
day night
General MacArthur's headquar-
tiers, Australia, Wednesday, April
7-Billy Mitchell medium bomb
ers and Douglas Havoc attack
bombers swept in at tree-top level
over the Japanese base at Sala-
maua, 40 miles northwest of
Buna on the New Guinea coast,
Tuesday morning and, in a fierce
Commute attack, started large:
fires in the town and silenced,
enemy anti-aircraft guns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08

jobs. Those in the 38-through- A
category who are in the monde
ferrable occupations will, under
the new order, have until May l
to do the same thing. They will,
however, be given a further 30
day period of grace provided they
have registered with the U. IS.
Employment service for a farm
or other essential job and have
notified their draft board of the
registration. Otherwise, they will
be classified as available for mill
tarY service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Edwin E.
Green, deceased, late of Philadel-
phia, Penna., this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the I'M
dersigned for payment within
twelve months from April 1,
1913, otherwise this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov--
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate
payment.
H. C. Tucker, Administrator
of the estate of Edwin E.
Green, deceased.
49, 6tpd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given under
Section 1871 (16O) of the North
Carolina Code that the Board Of
County Commissioners will sit as
a Board Of Equalization and Re-
view of any tax valuations on the
First Monday in May, 1943, the
same being the Bird day of May,
194S. Should the duties of said
Board not be completed on said
date notice is hereby given that
same will be continued from
time to time until same. is COM
pleted.
This April S, 1943.
BOARD OF COUNTY CON-,
MIss1oNERs OF AsHE
COUNTY .-
By W. E: Vannoy, Chairman
4-8-3T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
MEN 80 TO DO
ESSENTIAL WORK
CONTINUED from Page ~

complaints. both 4-F's and men
38 through A. may be taken into
service for general or limited
duty. Men previously deferred for
physical disabilities would b e
drafted for limited duty.
Registrars in the 18-through-37
group had been given until April
l to take steps toward getting
out of designated nondeferrable
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08

LOST-Man's biT1foId contain
ing some cash, papers and checks.
Finder please return to owner, c.
S. Neal, Ashe county Clerk of
Superior court, Jefferson, N. c.
Ait
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: One 1887 Dodge
Pickup, "a ton, and One 1943 Il
ton Pickup, good rubber, clean
and nice. Good gas allowances.
Rhodes Furniture co. 4-8-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-08

WILL PAY CASH for your old
washers, ranges, and furniture.
Rhodes Furniture Co. Ait