davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-15

pleasant surroundings. Apply head wait
WAiTkEssES wanted. experienced: good
tips; Immediately experiences necessary.
WSsrsssssks. VA less '. experienced. for hish-class
sfI1ssI sAElSoToM 3. dE5IL ~ sa5 North disSe "a.
s sslsfts sstsssn . 80 mart .ss
i VII CAL. 3 Sfssk; sesns ne lss, ,,,s io5, win;
9!ssasaas x fEss1 sa6 fsfs fHssffsnfsss g. Apply
Issiers cosmetics. For appointment call
MsSonfEsawosla Va fa ,ss ,,k. 70 b. s.rn,ns
in > is With : futTei YoIhl Ike Ike q the
work 6 the Chesapeake 4 Potomsc Tele-
phone pho. e Co.; e 70 l, e5lp,erisnce Is necsssnry sas
.s N, q So 81 sHRlosn.n. s oaasss Es7 lsss
22ss es:Ens Ts csAah snss fSs yso. so
WOMAN coloyeds as maid in doctors
sRSs %Sss es shi.s as.a = We. for asss
Co. stand NO.. i. Union ssstien.
y ~o 81 Is vaS ss Il SSa ssn h ssn ss:
ssy,Ss esssT assr:SI SssersHSr S dS
MoasksS 10 IN sSIss sf1 d . ~ b, Is sas WI d
lealn 'cafeteria work. IN one of Washfns-
@ i.r aos, S.ssss ..sss ss Ssas ss es ss5
"a: sss sssss $3.50 d sSs7 lea i. i. s:s. go
1SAnsf46S fzSispEee, Ee,ss sssas F ( ssaGsse g r.S
W661 lakt6SKlt Sooa worEihk conditicns
peEsmansnt. Apeay RuI DRY CLEANER6
w SsassA cAsre s. rf. .losrsss - sass Mt n.e
(eyeAry. Apnl1 slmpleyMent Once, 4tA 6oor
gUS0H d 1Ros 7th, eth and
MWhafSkns nj AND PAcxEns, sxper,encet
psszefrsd, but net NECESSARY. ase llisl
Atrst. slnplayahent 0lace. ltA noor, 3
R6U1eG CHI VITA knowlease 81 sypins
- work IN cateterfs and undexstudy pres.
ent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: no exper1ene<
necessary: unuSual and unlimited p63Sf.
e0tttee. Dox 130-J. star.
YOUNG LADY, lennsd, tntelligsnt, anAi-
clusiye sports shops. A9ents tor q q
IN; ts5ias pretsrrea. Flssss ssIl ma,
Y0UNG LADY With knoWle6ke Of typing
for credit e1lce of old-sxtablished furnfturl
store: rood EtArtifst salary. excellent IN
~ sSTs essus nofY 6SaS TsslISe9s ISSH SS Asel.
TURF CO.. oO1 7th ct nv.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

positions: excellent salary. pleasant work.
inE conditions, unusual smpleye privileges
Apply Nj; Moorehead. bth moor. BROOKS
MoSod.xM tx 4 MACHINE orEsAroR. Per.
nansnt work toT young woman familiar
gram linen. GAEFINcKEIs. F st. at 18th
M0THERLY TYfE white woman to as.
sist with children IN small day nursery;
@ OF ps5s Ea. sns 1fi ssi,y OPEN apply in
NURSE TO take charge OF one Of our small
ssY sSIfes sRaRa Rsis9ss Pssa Eoes 1iSe hi bike WY
NUEsE. middie-aged, white, experienced
i've i've ~ IN; 2 ecys; and I; no isundry
psn Ssqairss 1m wo at 7sss ssDen' local references
NURSE, white. care Of 2 children. IL
months and 2h ysarsi also esrtisl car.
s.nes sfs saurss s1s PEI .mp .sss ass hssth card
srsnses reduired: care for ls-month old
excellent salary for Ftsht person. Oliver
H1RiEMAD, no heusework, fond Of chm.
oFrics oai C. lcIxxscALs - asasr., cleric,
ssHf ESsk }9s sspsndso's youns women. GAR
6eTicx ciEucxLHExperknce ~ ra uAn.c...
sary. steady ,smle!ment: rsesirsnent, hiFf
metae state salary expected. Boa
OEtEO8 1AkAp Gn0Wleo6e OF Cptny. e0o<
salary, vacation with pay. CAL betWeel
9 and 12 noon. Mui.ER'e FURs, 1881
oFssffcEH HI + Mosxrss-ryp,s.. snIns ma.
chine operAtor. card punch opetstoEs; IN.
mediate openings; fuu or part time Apply
emplQZMent once, 9th hoor. WOQDWAAE
8rfGn E8skaG ka2 e sa Z z ss; ssrs s;a1s .; eo.t
sA1aEy. sick leaYs and emplov diioeunl
g5txiysEss; Aggg 2n4 aoos. psrsonnsi oses
0EE&A1O&, experieneed on Nationa
b0ckkeeping machine; 6-day week. Boz
fhflxxf Gn1A. ssusvsa. nsn - ssa,
s.s asssnSscsaSsi .s. g, ssR yas6s s&saeeeis.| e
SEA q&5A S22i = g h;S-
rsx II 05Ee eAL0nA-Wemen e SSsf g e,
have FIX expsrienee. Apply IN petsen
PTgEs PsTsgEsnsI n SsDt- Az Hooe e,1 s9s; SAPfrx. S
s:yy qeorsetewn. Take Rsuts No. =
sslsIy: AppIy chief operator. HoTEI
aAMMTQM l4th and sts; nv.
PIX OPERATOR, day OF ntsht work, fol
large apartment butldipg In nv. 8ee resi-.
dent m@naker. k32 10th s. nv.
RE1gONf9EL sTEN0G9AkHE3 for genera
once work In personnel dept; must y
coed tyDist; prefer recent high school
graduate, interested In personnel work
Cafl et i241 18th st.. NV, for personal
interview or telephone personnel dept, DI
1900.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

-
tg,sSo RRounEo, secured BY second
mortHage On owner-6ccupied income prop
y sEsy. e retSrn; sn .d" psis 8 $3.50 susrssry
eSsifxETisS s.oS; j. e ds.ssesn .., sess..en.
Prtee TnsT Is SssSa SSao Cash. Tnis ' Is sS pssi Sns
50 don't wait. Phone or see GUY RICH.
ARDsoN, exclusive broker. siS N. Y. ave.
ieis.;ss sssss csses sa4 sshssJsr 81 ;sf r. g. 81
ss5fis s1biNs ia SSD susNsss R for ssie .,
owner, who operates valet and tailor
hood section, one-story brick bids. and
f1Ffzsil fksRffAs sfs6sa s6siaafss ss ass sab.
81 s1psn.Ua 10 WI NsfGsr TS4 cHrcx fRsy 4
800 6th st. s.w.. AN. to PIN. or pm.
LpouSR Il 6 STORE wANrED-1f YOU = are
HaRsr senf A isss, ssok.r ssrylss
.sgb.sS . rssg ,s.vg; .,ssasss ss s.s I. and
creased; 5000 Saih hsr rEssyirsd sn1snss q
IfSKsoi ifSUoR y srbRS, r. located IN ONE Of tn.
busiest Northeast sections; : ipns -estsp-
weekly; week about $4,000 cash reSgired; clean
stock. IMfos1nAtkqn 70 respensfbfe parties
enly. Can HARRY l. FRI1DAfAN, broker,
1acANT Va HoUsE. partially fara,sned; own.
akost rsntai tefms; tmMkdiate possession
can Be- Attenesd. InauFe aales dept,
Q4xR ExAICY CO. MA, 1884.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
SITUATIONS WONleN.

nUsINhbIMAN--Why not sponsor
lass songs?. Box 2t3S.H, Etar.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

mattress, sIass; brsna-new siissprins-
constructed studio couch. Ss4. Atlas has
mattress, SIG sssS; Hollywood bed and mat
trsss' complete. S2e. Atlas is Washing
tons ton oldest a, and largest @ cutsnrice house
posit and II months to pay: Don't be mred
b, mere statements ss Atlas and only
has has only one entrance. Which IS direct. s
underneath large Atlas neon sign. For
guaranteed best values, be doubly sure you
ruak sns u kscs Co. FEsf ssf asysry ss NV AAs 81 sE
s:,s SsslSp,, No Il, ,sts
install ms Ii Ssa Wo. essseahs sess' new Will sell or
BOXES, special price: $500 used wood
san nisS nss Snzss dens,ons nm0ss stssx ssssE
csilent shippins consainers, on i utility boxes.
sRi6Ks. used. $50. 900: saerincs prie..
taNS sssn mafRsIskaSe aIff EA 1868 windows
Ishs sisss doors, several hundred iensths
y BY NJ ssed sLbd s ssxsE xxTER1s g12f @ M
f SsrEsa eas mssa. EenSn. sea-
s: s,s: ltts.shrss iss. nf.een I6:s. one
ssFs 81; q @ sss p.Is. Aise ySsslSeiros.. Se =.
Win glass KNOBS, Sl 70, all; nfty-nve prS.
nine pcs. 9x9 nue. lining, S4; twenty-elsht
pcs. 4xb angle iron, 36 to 81 ms. Si25
ea;, Or 81 ca. an; assorted Bird shinsle.
EIY red. y woodblend, u ebony blue,
$3.50 So; twelve rolls felt, S5c roll: thirty
two pcs. 6-in- DIR. tile, 81 so; six 3als
Kyanize. ivory enamel, $3.50 gal; Your
gals. warm gray floor enamel, two Gals
baronis1 brown. two gals. ladis green. ten
lbs. white lead, one gal Chinese red, per-
nnansnt trim bsint; thirty pcs. copper
besrtnx nashine. zoe ea.. two used mortar
hoes. 81 yea.; three new shovels, 81 so ca,
| keg, S-pen. I'm nails, 81 30: half key
As, hall keg 6ss; two pick handles. 25c "a ::
four calrpd range elements, complete six
IDS. 81. 30 ca; one in, complete, will AZ
Westinshouse OF GE; two new 24-in. Key.
stone base cabinets, maple tops, S27 ea.
VA. l146, 260S Cheyerly ave. Cheyerfy,
Maryland. -
CABINETS for phonograph records ana
sheet sheet MUSIC, arEe sslecticni reascnsbfy
,CApNET RADIO and studio couch in
xSod condition: Inquire after 5 pm.
CAMERAS. eniarsers, proiectors: compiets
line Oh Aqateur and professional equip.
ment FORD PHOTO SUPPLY 6O9 tn
tcentinued on Nest PA0AD
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01

Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner of
Tucson, Ariz., is the winner of the
Hebrew Union College hymn
contest, conducted in connection
with the celebration of the Col
lege's 10th anniversary.
Rabbi Gumbiner is himself an
alumnus of the College, class of
1881. He is spiritual leader of
Temple Emanuel, at Tucson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
! MOBILE, ALABAMA {
CUSTOM CHANGED

Today we light one candle on
the first day of Chanukah and an
additional one on each successive
days of the festival, but once it
was customary to light eight can
dies on the first day and to re-
duce the number on each success
sive night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
The Hebrew Union College
10TH ANNIVERSARY HYMN
By Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner

By Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner
Temple Emanuel,
Tucson, Arizona
(To Be Sung to the Tune of
America the Beautifully
o beautiful for towers strong,
For spacious land and view.
Thy breadth of vision, strength
of faith
Endears thy sons to you.
Our Hebrew Union College stands
A symbol of the way:
To fight for right, to seek the
light
Till truth shall gain the day.
o beautiful for service done
To all who sought thine aid,
For Israels message
Ably brought
Can never be repaid.
Our Hebrew Union College stands
A symbol of the way:
To serve the Lord with one &C.
cord,
And His commands obey.
0 beautiful for founders dream
That saw beyond the years
Thy lamps Of learning burning
bright,
Allaying ISraels fears.
Our Hebrew Union College stands
A symbol of the way:
All men shall be forever free
0 Lord, for this we pray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
NeedIework
Anniversary

TTPPERMOST in the minds Of
many social leaders is the
annual "ingathering' Of the
Needlework Guild which this
autumn is celebrating its 60th
anniversary.
The "ingsthering" Is sched-
ulsd for the week beginning
Oct. % in the Jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church, but bags
must be at the church by Oct.
II.
10 be eligible for membership
ne must contribute three or
more new garments or house,
hold articles. including towels,
bedding, etc.
Last year 34,370 articles were
distributed TO So agencies.
Mrs. Phelps Newberry Is
president and Mrs. Henry B.
Joy honorary president.
Other officers are Mrs. ]. r.
Book Jr.. first vice president;
Mrs. Joseph B. Sehlotman, see
ond vice president; Mrs. Har-
rington walker, third vice
president; Mrs. Standish BackuS,
fourth vice president; Mrs. For
man Johnston, secretary; Mrs.
Edwin Stroh, assistant Secre-
tary; Miss Cassie West, treas
urer, and Mrs. william l..
McGivern, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Doyle will be in
charge OF the tables.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Palestine Group
Meets Thursday

PALESTINE WOMEN'S AS
ISOLATION will meet AZ the
home OF Mrs. Willard Vignow.
OF Glastonbury avenue. for
luncheon on Thursday ~ 1890
p. m.
On the committee are Mrs.
Clark wick. Mrs. Harry
Connor, Mrs. A. T. Hearn, Mrs.
Harold knoff. Mrs. James Reid.
Mrs. Willard Vignow. Mrs. p.
H. Mckinlay and Mrs. A. f..
Schoelles,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Al pha Members
At Cookino Schoo

Alpha Chapter Of the High
land Park Women's Club will
meet in the Michigan ConSoli-
dated Gas Company building al
7 p. ~. Tuesday for a cooking
school session.
THe Senior Club. Beta and
Gamma Chapters, Will also al
tend
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Married Is Years

MR. AND MRS. DAN
KROUSE NJ Normandy avenue
viii hold open house next Sun
day afternoon from 2 n ;
o'clock. 10 mark their fifteenth
wedding Anniversary
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Obituary
HOBSON DEWEY BLEVINS

Hobson Dewey Blevins was born
at Silas Creek, Ashe county, North
Carolina, on August 0,1899, and
died suddenly of a heart attack
while at work near his home at
Squire, Mcdowell county, West
Virginia, on October IS, 1945, be-
ing 46 years, 2 months and 3 days
Of age.
When Dewey was a child his
parents moved to Brandon where
they still reside, and he spent his
young boyhood days there and
attended school at Bethel, and
Helton High School, at Sturgills.
On December 18, 1884, he was
married to Miss Mae Brooks, of
Brandon.
Twenty-three years ago he was
baptized into the full fellowship
of the Methodist church at Bethel
and retained an active member
ship there for the remainder of
his life.
When Dewey was very young
he became interested in work as
carpenter and by constant ap-
plication of his natural talent he
worked his way up in this trade
until for number of years he
was an expert in his chosen line
of work and followed that trade
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

grade girls. soon hope to present
my Neice From Paris" Both are
comedies and will be presented
during the chapel exercises soon.
Among the schools recent i'm
provements is a new coat of paint
on the roof and woodwork. A new
duplicator was purchased for the
school newspaper, "The Wildcat"
Jack GRAPHICAL entered a calf in
the recent calf show held at Elkin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

all his life. When he died he was
saving a plank with one of his
working tools of life, the hand
saw. One is reminded of the Scrip
ture which reads, "And Eleazor's
hand clang to his sword" And
Dewey's hand clang to his saw.
If he could have had his choice
it is likely that he would have
preferred to have died with his
saw in his hand.
In the pursuit of his occupation
Dewey worked in other states for
a considerable portion of his life.
He bought property and erected
home at Squire, w. Va, and
moved there on August 81, 1887,
at which place he maintained his
residence until the end came. He
worked at Portsmouth, Virginia,
in a shipyard known as Norfolk
Navy Yard for three and one half
years. At the time of his death
he was employed by The Poca-
hontas Fuel Company, of Bishop,
West Virginia.
He was a member of the Sub
ordinate Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of Norfolk, Virginia,
The Encampment of Norfolk, and
Canton of Portsmouth, Virginia.
He maintained an active interest
in his lodge memberships and in
the church and was a serious stu
dent of the Bible and believed sin
cerely in it's teachings. He was a
deep thinker and understood we'll
what he read. He had many
friends and made no enemies. His
friendship was attested by the
throng of relatives and friends at
his funeral and the beautiful flo
raj offerings.
Survivors include his wife; his
parents, Roby Blevins and Eliza
beth Eller Blevins; and two bro
theirs, Fred, of Husk, and Howard,
of the home; and Mrs Bonnie
Farmer, of Edgewood, Md, his
sister.
"The sleep of a laboring man is
sweet Dewey is sleeping sweet
ly. May the Lord fill our hearts
with His rich Grace, soften our
sorrows, fill us with His perfect
Love, and in our spirits sweetly
move to sanctify our deep distress.
Funeral was conducted by Ed.
Edd Davis and Rev. w. A. Gray
beal, at Bethel church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items OF Interest To
AShe Farmers
By J. T. McLAURIN

The supervisors of the New
River Soil Conservation District
met on Wednesday, October II,
with representatives of the State
and Regional Offices of the Soil
Conservation Service. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss
the most urgent problems facing
the District in regard to soil con-
servation and the best means for
solving these problems. Wade
E. Eller and J. w. Gambill, of
Ashe county, and Dillon Edwards,
of Allegheny county, were the
supervisors who attended the
meeting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,

ASHE COUNTY.
By virtue of a certain deed of
trust executed by Dock Mcmillan
to the undersigned Trustee which
deed of trust is dated May 8, 1888,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ashe County
in Book %, at page 1888 and at the
request of the holder of the note
thereby secured, 1, Ira T. Johnston,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door in
Jefferson, North Carolina, on the
18th day of November, 1915, at one
o'clock P. M. the following des-
cribed land, to-Wit:
Bounded on the North by the
lands of Jesse Vannoy; bounded
on the East by the lands of Sam
Callahan and Martha Hamilton;
bounded on the South by the lands
of Mary Ann Maxwell and on the
West by the lands of Jesse Van
noy, containing Is acres and Is
poles, more or less, and being the
lands on which the said Dock Nc
MILAN now lives and for a more
specific description of same ref
erence is hereby made to the deeds
of Dock Mcmillan for same, which
are of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Ashe Coun-
ty in Book ------, page ---
This October Is, 1945.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
lO-25-4t Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

George w. Shepherd. of the
Cranberry community, is so well
pleased with the results of con-
tour strip cropping on his farm
that he has requested the Service
to assist him in establishing con-
tour lines on another field he
plans to crop next year. THAT
is the best corn I have ever grown
on that field and it has not wash
ed at all this year," Mr.. Shepherd
stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

ties constructed with the assist
ance of the New River Soil Con-
servation District on the farm of
Ralph D. Marsh in the Chestnut
Hill community, proved very eff
fective during the recent high
waters. Mr.. Marsh stated that
he is we'll pleased with the re-
suits and feels sure that they will
continue to do the job in the fu-
ture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

Strayed or stolen, 7
white-faced steers having a heart
shaped mark on the left ear. Av-
erage weight, $50 lbs, disappeared
around August 81 from Elihu
Graybeal's boundry on Big Spring
Mountain. $500 reward if re-
turned or for evidence of their
whereabouts. See or write J. w.
Hampton, Lansing, N. C.
10-25-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

And along that line, you need
accurate records to help decide
which COWS can be eliminated.
The September October Krafts-
man included a fine barn chart,
printed on heavy paper, which
is just the thing you'll want to
keep track of each cows record.
If you did not get the issue,
write Uncle Bob at 500 Peshti9O
Court, Chicago 80, ILL.,, and ask
for a barn chart.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

Bill Bledsoe, of the Wagner
community, says he is convinced
that the use of 100 lbs. of nitrate
of soda per acre on his corn has
increased his yield at least 10
bushels per acre this year. Mr..
Bledsoe says that if we can in
crease the yield on our row crops
and reduce the acreage planted
to these crops, we are conserving
the soil.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

THERE are some things which
l. need scrub, barn floors, barn
walls or maybe boys ears. But one
scrub" we can get along without is
a scrub COW.
Some years ago, the USDA esti-
mated that there were ten million
scrubs in United States dairy herds.
They figured these cows cost dairy
farmers a billion dollars-half of it
in the cost of feed and the other
half in labor, housing, equipment
and so on. Return from these COWS
probably didn't equal anywhere near
this cost of feed, care and shelter.
That's a lot of cash to 60 down
the threats of low-producing
animals. You can't 60 out and
knock ten million cows in the
head, but every dairyman can
improve his own situation, by
eliminating boarders from his
herd or replacing these scrubs
with better producers.
All the colleges have figures which
show that the high-producing cow
is the cheapest cow to own, in the
long run. Take Idaho's figures, for
instance. Careful check of many
cows showed that a cow with an
annual fat production of $50 pounds
cost SAG to feed and returned $27
above this to pay for labor, shelter
and all other costs.
A cow producing 200 pounds
of fat had a feed cost of $50,
returned $45 over this cost. So it
went in each fat production
bracket until we get to the $50
pound cow. This animal cost SIS
to feed, but returned $134 over
feed cost and for every dollars
worth of feed brought it's owner
$3.50! The owner of such a COW
gets a good return for his labor
after paying all expenses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR
WORK in business of your own?
Good profits selling over 200
widely advertised Rawleigh home
and farm necessities. Pays better
than most occupations. Hun
dreds in business S to 20 years or
more! Products-equipment on
credit. No experience needed to
start-we teach you how. Write
leigh's, Dept. NCK1249-l45, Rich
mona, va. ll-1-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

WANTED - Male or female
help. Learners start at 4Oc per
hour minimum. All workers on
piece rates and can make much
better wages after a few weeks
experience. Apply Immediately.
Call by telephone, write, or come
in person. Duke Hosiery Corp,
Hickory, N. c., Telephone, 1903.
10-25-2tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Easy To Kill

In One Hour, if not pleased, get
your 35c back. At any drug
store, get this strong fungicide,
TE-OL. Contains 900 alchohol.
This makes it PENETRATE.
Reaches and kills more germs.
Apply Full Strength for itchy,
sweaty feet or F. 0. (foot odor)
Today at Ray Drug CO.
11-1-4tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Riverview School
News

Members of the high school
were glad to welcome the return
OF basketball this year. Our teams
are very enthusiastic and a good
basketball season is predicted.
The tenth grade is practicing
"Love in Bloom" and the ninth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Obituary
REX PERRY JONES, JR.

claimed our darling little son and
brother, Rex Perry Jones, Jr., age
9 years, 2 months and 5 days.
Perry had been in bad health
for several months although his
death was not expected so soon.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
his father and mother, one sister,
Helen, two brothers, Preston and
Paul, a maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Golah Dixon, a number of
uncles, aunts, cousins and a host
of relatives and friends. Perry had
a tumor of the brain and under
went serious operations and treat
ments and was so sweet and pa
tient through them all. He was a
loving child and was always in
terested in the welfare of the rest
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

WANTED - 10 or Is acres of
land with 4 or 5 room house with
some out buildings. In or near
Jefferson, Nathan's Greek or
Grassy Creek. Will pay cash if
location and price is right. T.. E.
Idol, 805 South Scales Street,
Reidsville, N. G. 10-18-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

of the family.
Darling, your little voice is
but your loving caresSes
and sweet words will ever be a
precious spot in our memories.
It'll never be home as it was, but
we hope by the Grace of God we
will be united where there are no
hospitals, tumors, wars nor heart
aches"
Darling, we loved you,
But God loved you best:
He took you from your troubles,
To a land of sweet rest.
Our little home is lonesome,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our hearts,
That never can be filled.
Perry, you were taken from us,
It's hard to understand why,
But we hope to be reconciled
In the sweet by and by.
All was done that loving hands
And skilled physicians could do
But God says It's enough, Perry,
Your troubles and sufferings are
through
You were just bud on earth
and are ready to bloom in
heaven"
Written by the family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

You don't have to be any better at
figuring than am to see clearly
that these better cows are the ones
to have in your own herd. There's a
lot less work to milking ten $50
pound cows than there is, to milk
ing twenty 175-pound cows. Total
butterfat production would be the
same in these two cases, but total
profit would be much greater. with
the ten heavier producers.
We still need lots of milk but in
view of the feed and labor situations
on farms, now would be mighty
good time to check each cow in your
herd, find out which ones are return
ing very little over cost, and get rid
of such boarders.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE-TWo cars: 1886
Plymouth and 1885 Plymouth.
Approximately $4,000 each. See
Gillian Weaver, Husk, N. C.
1-2tp