davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
HUH Millett Says, Too Many
Friends Will Spoil His Leave

His family shouldn't say, even
to his oldest friends: "You must
drop by and see Bill" They should
wait and find out whether Bill
wants to see people.
And they shouldn't let their
natural politeness keep them from
holding at distance all the people
he doesn't want to spend time on,
Nor should Mama say, when
Bill says he doesn't want to get ur
and talk to the women's club,
PLEASE, Bill. It would make me
SO happy. Why I'd be s terribly
proud of you"
DONTS TO REMEMBER
Having to make a speech might
very well ruin Bills whole sur
Tough.
Nor should there be a lot of talk
OF all that Bills family has gone
through worrying about him. He'll
know without being told they nave
worried plenty.
And such talk as IT don't see
how I can stand having you go
away again" will just make his
going that 1uch harder for him.
Families are going to have to
be unselfish, thoughtful and con-
slderate-if the 1ong-awaited fur
loughs servicemen receive are to
be as wonderful as they dreamed
they would he.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
EL|ZABETHTOWN

EL1zABETHTowN, Feb. IL
Mrs. Leon D Smith spent the
weekend in Washington, D C.,
with her husband, Lieut.. (i.g.)
Leon D. Smith.
Mrs. E. F. McCulloch and
daughter, Lillian, spent the week
end in Greensboro with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Strand.
Miss Evelyn Case visited at her
home in Pantego, during the week.
end She was accompanied by her
mother, who has been her guest
here for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Fisher, Jr..
Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Poole and
son, Jimmie, of Lumbez.ton, spent
the weekend with Mrs w. A..
Fisher.
Miss Lucille Fisher spent t h e
weekend with friends in Wake
Forest.
Miss Mary Louise Harris of Will
nlington, visited at her home here
during the weekend.
Miss Kate Jones of Tabor City,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at her home here.
Miss Marian Fury of Baden
boro, spent the weekend here with
her sisters, Misses Louise and
Catharine Fury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris HARRISON
of Clinton, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harrelson and other rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Heming-
way and children are visiting rela-
tiveS in Starke, Fla.
Sgt. and Mrs. G. H. Hall, III,
of Camp Forest, Tenn, arrived
Sunday and are visiting relatives
here.
1t. Clarence Fisher of Tallahas-
see, Fla, arrived Monday and is
spending this week with his motn-
er, Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
S. L. Thornton visited his moth
err, in Alabama during the past
week.
Staff Sgt. Wilson Fisher, who has
been located in ,Lamesa, Texas,
for some time is spending fur
Tough Of several days with his
mother, Mrs. w. A. Fisher.
Mrs. W. O. Biggs has returned
to her home from an extended
visit with her son-in-1aw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Malpass in Flushing, N. Y, and
with her sister, Mrs. Becton, in
Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
Country Club
Party Given

The Cape Fear Country club en-
tertained at the first in a series
Of weekly bridge luncheons on
thursday afternoon at the club
house with around fifty members
present for bridge and additional
guests in at the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Charles NOZZLE was winner
OF the high score prize in the
bridge game.
Supperss are served at the club
house each Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings for
members. Reservations for the
Thursday parties must be made
not later than noon on Wednesday
by calling Mrs. Kurt Boehm at
the clubhouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
MISS ALICE FLYNN

WHITEvILLE, Feb. 10.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at 2 pm. for Miss Alice Flynn,
81, of Hallsboro, who died Thurs
day at her home. She had been i'll
for about two years. Burial was
in Flynn cemetery near Halls
boro. The services were in charge
Of the Rev. R. ]. Raspberry, pas
tor of the Hallsboro Baptist
church, Of which Miss Flynn had
been a member.
Surviving are two brothers, Harle
Flynn of Hallsboro and j. L. Flynn
OF Wilmington; six sisters, Mrs.
Ivy Caison of Wilmington, Annie
Barefoot and Miss Della Flynn of
Hallsboro, Mrs. Nettie Creech of
Clarkton, Mrs. Ethel Creech of
Whiteville and Mrs. Mabel Reg
lister Of Elizabethtown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
Dramatic Group
Of High School
Will Give Play
Mystery Farce Will Be Pre-.
sented Tonight at 8 O'clock
In High Auditorium

THE Dramatic club Of New Han
,rer High school will presen
"'.Hobgoblin House, mystery
.arce in the high school audito
INN Saturday night at 8 o'clock
mis- mis- play will be the first of the
ahooI's annual productions to be
',resented this year.
The majority of the cast has
Nd previous experience on the
n n@hooi stage, acting in the Glee
9Th ,;nh operetta and in the Junior
s eiav last year. All of them are
yell known students.
wy claude Jordan, who plays the
,.sding role of Darius Krupp, held
,sa nrcminent part in What Abou,
1o p- the Junior production for
~ ~ He is a lieutenant in the
p ,l battalion and member OF
4 w. National Honor Society. He
i ,'' also a Judge on the Student
barbara Marshall portrays Aunt
priscilla. Barbara is president OF
ne Senior class this year and is
a VIZ a member of the National
CIV lanor Society and the Hi-Y.
Mary Roland and Mary Eliza
tetb Barefoot will be remembered
t,r their work in the Glee Club
O an during the past three
Years, They are both members
~ the Hi-Y, and Mary belongs to
mo orchestra. They will play the
roles of Miss Priscilla's two nieces.
Mary Emma Humphrey and Eu-
aene Montgomery also have had
evnerience, having acted in What
Ahou4 Betty" Mary Emma is an
erner member of the National Hon.
=, Society and Eugene is active
in the ROTC, holding a lieuten-
ants commission.
charles Sasser, who plays Blue
heard Bronson, is very well-known
an fine MINIS stage. Maurice Girls
som. Jack Ormond, Lorraine
D'Lugin, Jack Jefferies, and Ju.
in Johnston are all newcomers,
acting for the first time in their
school career.
The play is being directed by
Miss Grace Greene and Miss Peg
9, Snow. Miss Greene is senior
English and public speaking in
81 uctor this year. She has pre-
.e1ted this play twice before. Miss
sacw attended MINIS and later
returned to teach physics and math
here.
The following committees have
oeen selected to work on the play:
Publicity, Norma Shelton, chair
man, Maxine Pridgen, Joyce
cfeckner, Shirley Berger, and Lois
Weeks; stage properties, Shirley
.olkett, chairman, Shirley Finkel-
:tein Jean Soloman; makeup, Jul
IAN Morton, chairman, Shirley Col
1itt Norma Shelton, Carlyle Sey-
muir; special effects, Shirley Fin
seistein, chairman, Jean Solomon,
Mama Matthes, Katherine Russell,
Margaret Parks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
LARCENY CASE
IS BOUND OVER

Quincy Hayes, Negro shipyard
worker Of Currie, was placed
under a bond of 5000 pending his
appearance at the next term Of
superior court for larceny of an
automobile last Saturday night,
declared Recorder H. Winfield
Smith Friday morning.
Answering another charge for
reckless operation of an automo-
bile. Hayes appealed to superior
court after Recorder Smith fined
him $500 and costs. Bond for :he
second charge was set at 500.
Hayes was arrested for speed
ing, reckless driving, driving al
night without headlights, and lar
ceny of an automobile. after he
allegedly stole the vehicle while
the rightful owner, L. R. Harris,
and a soldier were negotiating
for it's sale.
When State Highway patrolmen
spotted him, he was cruising at
a rate of 80 to IS miles an hour,
without lights. The patrol chased
him from Wrightsboro to Castle
Hayne, where Hayes stopped the
car and ran through the woods.
He was apprehended shortly there
after by county police standing
beside the highway near Rock
Hill.
c.. P. Montgomery, 1880 Sum.
mer Hill, was fined $3.50 and costs
for reckless operation of an auto
mobile resulting in injury to P. D.
Ard, a pedestrian, January 8.
Montgomery was ordered to make
restitution Of $102.70 to Ard for
a hospital bill.
Mrs. Minnie Lee johnson was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
Obituaries
MRS. PAULINE MCDONALD

Funeral services for Mrs. Pau
line Mcdonald, 81, Who died in
Shallotte Thursday at 4 a. M, were
ileld Friday at p. m. at Beulah
church near Hickmans Cross Road
by the Rev. L. M. Mills. Interment
followed in Benton cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdonald is survived by
her husband, Edward Mcdonald of
Wampee, S. c.; one son, Edward
Mcdonald, Jr., Of Wampee; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McLamb
Of Shalotte; seven brothers, w.
j., Robert, Dayton, Aaron, Len
non, and James McLamb, all of
Shalotte, Yayton McLamb of Char
lesion, S. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
W. A. Hardee, Mrs. r. J. Sum-
mersett, and Mrs. A. D. Long, all
Of Shalotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
JAMES S. CREECH

WH1TEVILLE, Feb. II. - James
IS Creech, u. died at his home in
Welches Creek township near here
Thursday night at 10 p. m. follow
ing lengthy illness.
Surviving are two brothers, L.
F. Creech and one sister, Miss
Martha Creech, all OF Whiteville.
Funeral services will be held at
IL noon Saturday from the home.
The Rev. G. M. Singletary of Halls
boro will officiate and burial will
follow in the fanny cemetery near
the home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Carr Bivins is
spending this weekend in Wash
lngton, D. c., with friends.
Major Robert Lee Johnston, NC,
who is now stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, accompanied by Mrs.
Johnston, are visiting Major John
ston's brother, J. C. Johnston, lis
South Fifteenth street
Mrs. Edmund McLaurin is a
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital. Mr.. McLaurin, who has
been in the same hospital for two
week has just returned to his
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
WAKE IS BOMBED:
l2SHIPS SUNK
Continued from Page One)

forces Of the Pacific fleet, to fill
the new post of deputy command
er of the Pacific fleet.
The worst is yet to come for
Rabaul, most bombed spot in the
Pacific, said naval spokesman
for Southwest Pacific headquar-
tiers.
Twenty more Japanese planes
have been shot down in the con-
tinuing aerial raids on Rabaul,
New Britain, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's communique said today.
Two hundred fifty planes took part
in the raid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

american veterans Of Long
service in World War II may soon
De coming home on furloug under
troop rotation plan to bt inaugu.
rated by the War Department"
mat news is probably the best
tnaI many parents and wives have
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
GERMANY BATTERED
BY ALLIED BOMBERS


Continued from Page One)
ed to fighters on their last mis-.
sionS.
On Thursdays 450-mile strike at
Brunswick they destroyed IS
Nazi interceptors, a record bag
for a single day, and in the last
six major operations have ac-
counted for 100 of the 1T enemy
aircraft destroyed.
A Berlin broadcast tonight re.
ferring to the Brunswick attack
said American fighter escort was
on an unprecedented SCALE"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

to investigate the home, two of
the points have been accomplished
Some improvement at the present
home was effected, but welfare
personnel is insistant that mot
enough" has been done to remedy
| the situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

had since their
men went out Of
the country two
or more years
ago.
Just how won.
derful those fur
loughs will prove
to be to the tired
veterans who re.
ceive them will
depend in large
part on the
thoughtful n e s 8
a n d considera-
ton Of t il e i r
families.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
PLANS STUDIED FOR
JUVENILE PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

on dignified and effective basis.
Their program, as outlined,
called for consolidation of city
and county juvenile courts; i'm
provement and eventual construc-
ton of a new juvenile home; and
the naming of two additional pro-
baton officers.
According to reports from va
rious organizations and civic
groups who have sent committees
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ro
land E. DeHaven of Wilmington,
announce the birth Of son, Robert
Cowan DeHaven, on February 9,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. De.
Haven is the former Miss Sarah
Cowan of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

The wives or parents who are
fortunate enough to have serv-
lceman sent hol on furlough
from abroad sh, uld never lose
sight Of the fact tn. it is the man s
furlough, not his family's and that
during it, nothing matters except
that he gets out OF his furlough
just what he wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

taxed with costs when convicted
Of charges of crashing red light,
driving without an operators
license, and driving with no city
license plate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12
COLDER WEATHER
SWEEPING NATION
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
PASSPORT to Block Island. The
weather bureau at Boston issued
a special warning predicting 10
inches OF snow and high winds.
throughout the Northeast the
snowfall was expected to end dur
ing the night to be followed by
much colder weather. Tempera-
lures lowered in the 2O's in most
OF the states throughout Yesterday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

Philadelphia Quartermaster De-
pot statistics show that the aver
age U. S. Army recruit is 5 feet
inches TALL and weigh IA
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-12

the Colonel Thomas Robson chap
ter, D. A. R., at her home. Mrs.
Furman K. Biggs gave the pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1944-09-06
WATCH FOR THESE NAMES AFTER THE WAR

The manufacturers below may we'll be described as
Blue Book Of the radio and eectronics industries.
Their spirit Of invention, research and entesp5ise
built the radio industry into the giant il is today.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
AIabaIna Steel Mill
Closed BY Walkoui;;
Mine Strikes RISING

Labor unrest involving the
CIO United Steelworkers today
caused the closure Of one OF the
South's largest steel mills, while
the slowly spreading strike OF
UNIV supervisory employees car
ried the possibility that q sub
stantial part Of the bitmuninous
coal industry soon would be in
Government possession again.
The Tennessee Coal. Iron q Rail-
road Co. began banking its blast
furnaces at Ensley and Fairfield,
Ala, last night, but rekindled fires
In the former group when advised
by = the steelworkers that there
would be no stoppage at the Ensley
operation. From Birmingham, how
ever, the Associated Press reported
this morning that the men at Fair
field had gone OF the job. {
wage Plan Is Cause.
The principal point at issue in the
steel disagreement Is an incentive
wage plan now before the War
Labor Board. The regional board
at Atlanta voted against the plan.
There are approximately 600 men
employed at Ensley, where five OF
six furnaces are In operation. The
other Is closed for repairs. At Fair
field, which has three furnaces, 400
men are employed.
The two plants produce about IS
per cent of the steel made In the
deep South.
9,0Oe Miners Idle.
The supervisory workers included
in the ranks of the United Clerical,
Technical and Supervisory EN-
ployes, have thrown 5000 soft coal
miners In Pennsylvania and West
Virginia into idleness-with further
detriment to steel production-in
pressing their fight for union recog-
milton and have caused the Govern
ment to take over 78 mines operated
by 10 companies. Strike notices
have been posted in about 10 mines
many of which already are closed.
Yesterday. the Associated Press
said. strike notices were filed with
the War Labor Board covering II
more companies operating an un-
announced number of mines. These
notices call for strike votes at IS
companies in West Virginia. IS in
Pennsylvania and 3 in Alabama.
Foremen Vote to Strike.
Foremen in IA pits in Kentucky
and West Virginia voted to strike
yesterday. At four others mo
strike" votes were recorded, and at
two the balloting ended in ties.
If the Government continues its
Evening star., 1944-09-06
LETTERS Moy Oppose
Huge Rail Programs

~ the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. a.
William NJ. Jeffers. president Of the
Union Pacific Railroad and former
rubber director, said last night that
railroads will continue as backbone
81 the Nations transportation sys-
tenn after the war.
But he added he might not be-
come enthusiastic about huge pur-
chases OF new rail equipment until
! see what is In the ofing in this
injunction suit by the Justice De-
partment against Western rail-
roads,"
Evening star., 1944-09-06

present policy OF taking possession
Of bituminous mines whenever they
are shut down by strikes, around rs
mines will be in the next batch
seized.
Only Is in this group are idle
tied up by strikes Monday-but the
companies which operate them have
about rs mines in all, and it is the
custom to seize all the coal proper
ties of a company rather than only
the strike bound mines,
Evening star., 1944-09-06

still baby in terms Of production of home feceiv-
ers, had already taken giant strides technically.
During the war, with the tremendous speed-up
in all American electronic development, mans
knowledge Of how to solve the production problems
associated with intricate electronic devices has
naturally taken another great stride ahead.
When peace returns, and with it the opportunity
for television to move forward on major scale, all
this pentup knowledge from many sources will
converge, opening the way for almost undreamed-
OF expansion Insn american manuiaS1urer' m VIII VIII
television will undoubtedly forge ahead as fast as
sets and stations can be built.
In typical example of American enterprise.
many of the nation foremost manufacturers, listed
here, have already sgni6ed their intention to build
fine home receivers.
Evening star., 1944-09-06

colleges under the viz trainine
program VIII - chosen for Ayia-
ton training.
The reduction. the Navy aid. 4
'tn keeping With the currently
dimlnishing need for naval aviators
and the consequent overall cutback
In naval aviation training"
Selection Of preflight students
Evening star., 1944-09-06

"Gst pipe-Ioad Of this, " say Frank and orson
Frank Snata welcomes man-from Mars Weles to the
Snatra program the air tonight! "Pve smoked
ham, says Frank to Oson But this the first time that I've
music mement and matchess entertainment Hear the
sate Oson coach Frank the of complete with
demonstrations proving that as Welles that ends Wees"
Hear Frank sing favoe songs-suppoed by gamorous
Eileen Barton the Vmms Vocass and Axel Stordah and his
Orchesraal brought you by Vmms-he bestnown name
in vitamins Tune in tonight, WTOP, PM
Evening star., 1944-09-06

their c0llege training and to theiP
"potentialtttes Is naval ayiators."
Those students not chosen for
flight training, the Navy continued,
win remain in the college program
for additional training which viii
lead to commissions.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
THEFEvENINd STAR, Washinrton. B. g. - a.
WlckGsDAy. SepTlMBia a /

who may undertake additional svi-
alton training to becdIne Navy aW-
atorS." ethe announcement con-
tinued, will be made on Z COM
petitive basis
Consideration will be given both
to the records Of individuals In
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Americas Next Great ndvstry" awuts only
the green light Of Victory to open up undeahedof horizons
in Edueotion.. Entertainment. Employment

TT took fifteen to thirty years for the automobile,
the airplane and the movies to become really
tremendous factors in American life.
But televison will start with the step of giant,
once Victory has been won and the manufacturers
have had an opportunity to tool up for volume
production.
Few realize the enormous technical strides tele-
vision had ALREADY made, when the war put tenn
porary halt to its commercial expansion.
DR.. V. K. Zworykin's famous inventions, the
Iconoscope and Kinescope (the television camera
eye and picture tube for the home), 60 back to
the longawated all-eectronic system Of television,
their announcement stimulated countless other
scientists in laboratories all over the world to
further intensive development and research BY
the outbreak Of World War II television,' though
Evening star., 1944-09-06

ADMIRAL AIR KiNc-PATHE ANDREA ANsLEY AUTOMATIC
AvoA BELMONT CROSBY 4 De WAlD DvkAokH
EMERSON EsPEY FADA ARNsWoR1H REED-EEMANN
cARoD GENERAL HAllicRARs HAMILTON
HAMMAkuND HOFFMAN, 4 DETRoA MAolAvox MAJESTIC
MIDWEST 4 PAcKARDBEl
Hillco PHILHARMONIC PILOT RcA REoA SCOTT sEitTNE
sLvERokE SONORA sTEWARTWARNER sRoMsERo- CARSON
TEMPLE 4 TRAvlER 4 WElLs-oARDNER WEsrNoHoUsE
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Only Hall o. VII csdsis
10 Become Navy Aylaiors
p ths Associated Prsss,

- the Associated PT6as. tsss'
The Navy reported yesterday that
only about one-half Of the 5000
preflight students now enrolled In
Evening star., 1944-09-06

STARS ARRIVE-Movie Stars
Carmen Miranda, Trudy Mar
shall and Dana Andrews
(front to back arrive here
for the invitational premiere
of Wilson" tomorrow night
at the Capitol Theater. Regu-
lar performances will begin
Friday. Star Staff Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09

FARMS Tor sale, uI rent for various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK, THE
Farm Land Man" since 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Boulevar
general merchandise store. HiWay
30. Good buildings; $4,000 mer-
chandise; fixtures; chickens and
chicken sheds. u. S. Post Office in
building. Good living quarters.
Write Boulevard Store, Boulevard,
Calf. 11-17
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09
Pay More. Get
More Cigars
How Come, Huh?

WASHINGTON, NOV. 8. CUP)-
1t may sound paradoXical, but the
Office of Price Administration is
raising the ceiling price on cigars
so that smokers can buy them for
less.
The explanation is simple. OPA
says that because of increased pro-
Cuction costs, manufacturers have
largely stopped making lower priced
brands since they could not make
a profit at the present ceiling price
Of six cents for cheaper cigars.
Consequently, beginning Nov. l3
the price of six-cent cigars will go
up to 7l2 cents, thus making their
manufacture again profitable and,
the OPA hopes, giving smokers a
chance to once more purchase their
favorite lower priced brands.
Other cigar prices will also go up
at the same time, 12-cent cigars to
retail at two for 90 cents and 30
cent cigars at two for 65 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09

FOR SALE-Immediate possession,
3 room house, service porch and
bath, on south side. Phone 1868.
lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09
WRECK BLAME FIXED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. CUP) -
The interstate commerce commits
sion Thursday blamed traffic con-
trcl for the collision Of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey's special campaign train
with another passenger train near
Castle Rock, Washington on Sep
iember 10.
The accident resulted in the
death of one passenger and injuries
to 43 passengers and II employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-09
Personals, Special Notices
BIDS WANTED ON


BIDS WANTED ON
NEW HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
A representative of the Smith
Taylor Co. will receive bids on
all forms of sub-contraeting for
a group of houses to be built in
Ell Centro. Mr.. Taylor will be
in Rooms 228-230 of the Barbara
Worth Hotel from 8 am. to 5
pm. Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 9Th and 9Th. Plans and
specifications will be available
at that time. lilo
I WILL NOT be responsible for
debts other than my own after
Nov. 1st. Lynn II. Boone. l1-l3
WARNING,
Time to get your Christmas
Cares printed while the choice
is open and we have time to
give the Service
POST-PRESS PRINT SHOP
Phone 300 625 State
3-Bus;nese Servlces