davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05

stantskem gibanju in je dala od-
licnega slovenskega knjizevnika
Sebastijana Krelja IL Vipave, XII
mu je bill ueitelj Istran svetov-
mega slovesa Vlasic (Flaccius
Illyricus). Trubarjevo bivanje
delovanje ma Reki, v Trstu in ma
Goriskem kaze, kako tesno je
bila povezana Primorska S slo-
venskim kulturnim srediscem.
Slovensko slovstvo Primorske
v protireformacijski dobi (17.
stoletju) ne zaostaja "a SLOW
stvom drugih nasih pokrajin.
Nasprotno-od tod je Use. Ka-
stelec, XII je prinesel novih po-
bud, a Janez Svetokriski je v
nasem slovstvu tiste dobe sploh
najimenitnejsi knjizevnik. Tu-
jec, XII je prisel med Primorce,
Sc je moral prilagoditi Sloven-
Gem in ne narobe; cato sc je SER
Wit ALASKA da Sommaripa ucil
nasega jezika, sc poglobil v .slo-
vensko zivljenje ter napisal slo-
venski jezikovni prirocnik.
V Is. stoletju Sc primorsko
slovstvo ne razlocuje cd nekoli-
kanj revnega in naboznega SLOW
stva drugih slovenskih pokrajin.
S splosno slovenskim prero-
dom koneem 18.stoletja Sc je tudi
ma Primorskem razmahnilo kul-
turno in slovstveno delo. L. Trsta
je izsel mecen ziga Zois, v Gorici
je deloval Valentin Stanic, slo-
venske knjige izhajajo v Vidmu,
mladi goriski bogoslovci 81 usta-
move Slavo-ilirsko drustvo. Pre-
rod je pospesil poucno slovstvo
in pripravil tia "a besednega
umetnika
Cd revolucije 1848 do moder-
ne Sc je razvilo novo zivljenje,
Pojavijo sc prvi casopisi in Sc
tako razmahnejo, da je med
1848 in 1894 izhajalo ma Pri-
morskem mad 80 periodicnih pu-
blikacij. Ustanavljajo Sc dru.
stva, zlasti citalnice, bije Sc bo.
"a slovensko Solo.
Starejsi pesniski rod pred
stavljajo Svetlicic, Vilhar in "a
kelj. S Simonom Gregorcieem
goriskim slavckom, pa stop
Primorska v plemenito tekmo "a
lovorov .venec z vsemi sloven
skimi pokrajinami in mnogim
tujimi dezelami. Potem SO s.
pesnik Pagliaruzzi, ideolog Nah
mic, urednik France Lampe, pi
sateliici Pajkova in Faturjeva
pesnik Bile, pripovednika Carl
in Leban, pisatelja Dolenc il
FROST.
Tudi med heneskimi Slovenci
XII so 1866 prisii pod Halijo
kljub tezkim razmeram nj zamr
10 slovstveno delo; tn SO deloval
Podreka, Klodic- abladoski il
Trinko.1
Cd moderne do danaanjih dn
je dozivela frianers4a kljuh trp
ljenju tolik6en rasmah kako
malokatera slovenslka pokraji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05

Istvoyanje in vso pisano duhovno
bogastvo zilavega razboritega in
!kljub gmotni siromascini ma
|prednega rjudstva, Xxi prebiva ma
Krasu, ma Goriskem in v trza-
Ski pokrajini. ~~
Slikarska in. kiparska della
|primorskih umetnikov, grafikon
kulturnih delavcev in druge po-
'dobe razodevajo bistvo stremlje-
MIA po dostojnem delezu Primor-
|ske v kulturnem razvoju sloven-
|skeca naroda.
Izvirni dokumenti faslsticne-
ga zatiranja, lepe kulturne stav-
be slovenskega Primorja so pre-
tresljive price barbarskega ma
|silja, XII ga je pretrpelo nase pri-
morsko ljudstvo.
Bogato je prikazan tudi kul-
turni delez slovenske osvobodil-
ne borbe ma Primorskem: SOL
stvo, ilegalni tisk, umetnisko in
|gledalisko udejstvovanje v mai
tezjih okoliscinah, sredi bojev
proti nadmocnemu nasprotniku,
nam razodeva neuklonljivo voljo
primorskega ljudstva do izgra-
ditve' svoje slovenske kulture v
naravnost legendarni velicini in
edinstvenem zanosu.
Ko odlozis zajetno prekrasno
mapo z vsemi dragocenimi doku-
mentarnimi podobami, imas OBJ
cutek, ko da 81 incl v rokah
topic srcno kri, toliko junaskega
stremljenja in resne tvornosti,
kakor je zlepa ne najdes zbrane
ma tako majhnem ozemlju, XII je
bilo povrh Sc v vseh casih ne
usmiljeno zatirano in tlaeeno.
B..
Razstava nasega primorske-
ga tiska
V dneh, ko sc pripravljamo ma
parisko mirovno konferenco, je
pripravila Cankarjeva zalozba v
svoji knjigarni ma Miklosieevi
cesti zelo ucinkovito razstavno
okno tiskanih dokumentov nase
pravice do Trsta in Gorice. Ker
je prav tisk document, ma kate
rega Sc sklicujemo tudi v tel
nasi borbi, je prav, da opisemo
to razstavo in opozorimo nanjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
(Nadalj jevaSje)
osmo o poglavje
Drama v hOtelu ROyaIu

10. OSMO pO6 1dVJ Jc
Drama v hotelu Royalu
v nekaj tednih Sc je bill ban
kir John Terry postaral "a de-
set let. sedel je melanholicno v
svoji delavni sobi, ko mu je Ia
kaj, XII je nadomestil Rakhama,
najavil Lionela Bradyja. Starec
je pri tenn imenu ozivel in ME-
govo bledo lice je zardelo.
- Maj vstopi, je dejal zivah-
no.
Trenutek pozneje je stal Lilo
mel v sobi in polozil Budhin de-
mant ma bankirjevo mizo:
- Incl sem sreco, je dejal
skromno. Sedaj lahko upamo,
da osvobodimo Miss Elleno.
Vkljub skrbi, XII mu nj dala
miru, je bivsi kralj demantov
vendarle natancneje pogled al
znameniti dragulj.
- To je najlepsi kamen ma
svetu! je vzkliknil naravnost z
navdusenjem. Sc nobenega nj
sem videl, XII hi sc. dal primerja-
ii Z MIN v cistoti in blesku.
Potem Sc je pa spet spomnil
svoje hcere in dejal:
- Ellen jje se vedno v Londo-
nu; vedno sem dobival cd ME
porocila.
In poiskal je pisma v svoji mi
zici.
- Ali Sc ne bojite, da pise ia
pisma morda kdo drug in je pi-
sava ponarejena?
Ne! Pisma so izvirna. Prst-
nj odtisi ma papirju, XII sem jih
dal primerjati z drugimi, so mi
dali dokaz. zivi in vsak teden
mi posilja. pisma z dovoljenjem
onih, XII jo strazijo,
Lionel Brady je zaeel praviti
bankirju 0 svojem strasnem po-
tovanju in mu je omenil kata-
strofo, kateri je ma tako GUIDE
zen nacin usel.
Nj se dovrsil svoje povesti, ko
je lakaj najavil Mr.. Pinkerja.
- Kdo je to, Mr.. Pinker? je
vprasal Lionel.
- Zelo posten in izredno spre-
ten detektiv, XII sem ga, ko nj
sem vec dobival poroeil cd vas,
sprejel v svojo sluzbo, da cim
najdiskretneje poizveduje "a
mojo hcerko. Pravi, da j je Re
ma sledu.
Lionel je hotel odpreti usta
in povedati, da so, odkar je ma
Sci Budhin demant, odstranje-
ne vse tezkoce, ko je Mr.. Pinv
ker privihral v soho. Videti je
bill zelo razburjen. Prisotnost
Lionela ga je neprijetno dirnila,
toda bankir ga je pomiril in mu
dejal, da lahko cisto odkrito
govori:
- Mislim, da sem jo nasel, je
navduseno vzkliknil. " hotelu
Royalu Sc je nastanil star gen.
tleman, ki Sc zdi zelo soliden.
Spremlja ga pa mlada Miss, O
kateri pravi, da je njegova heer-
ka. In ia nlada DANA je ma las
&
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05

Kdor je 6lovekoljub, daruje
sa otroSEo bolnico . SzoveniH
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

ine-iu" the country has hau IoI
dozen or so years hy the boys run
min the hig Govt. show there III
old RazoO Town. il is not gonna pe
laurhcd off so easy. Who VIII come
ont most thrcadharC won't be VINO
il WAS that lots of folks thought
The talk down there was TO take
the hic outfits 10 the cleaners anu
that is what has nearly happened
But Won make il tough sleddin 1or
somebody who runs a factory OF
gasoline refinery and he has 10
close down somebody will lose a
lob stockh0lder will nave no
income the tax collector LOOKS
elsewhere for taxes. He sees you
And sisters and brothers. II you
are a barber or an Optometrlst' Oh
a fag-polc painter, or housewife
You are 1t
If YOU lose spot or ~ spo,
at the circus, il is chicken 1ee'
when YOU compare it to what We
been gettin' from the boys in Govt
who have been saying we cal
have a no-sweat Utopia at the othe'
! guys expense. We are maybe no
even going to have a barrel 10
raimcnt. ~ amhlc homo in.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Danhne has me down to her
irother's farm and I'm Watching
bin sweon out the wheat bins.
iil,c tho mlIStv smell as ! peer In at
him , ,.
"t'v must he nice to know your
wheat is feeding starving EURO
peans." says.
~ eah. that parts OK, but the
raw deal the government gave me
sure doesn't make me too happy.
How come
Cv shifts his dead corn cob to the
ether side of his mouth, leans on
his broom and says:
II sold my stuff last fall for Sl.o2
2 husnel. The government SAID
might as we'll. cause thai was the
tixed ceiling price and 1t wouldn't
he boosted. Besides tndt, | had 10
sell to meet that note at the oanh'
"So?" I.Gsk. brushing wheat aust
eff my coat. 49, .
so early this year the govern
ment raises the price to $loo--and
| see I've lost three cents a bushel.
('v sweeps the wheat into pile.
thcn saws: But what gets me hap
pcned a few weeks ago. The gov
crnmpnt comes along and offers
36-ccnt bonus to sell. That's 3d
cents a hushel I've lost!
Cv gets a scoop shovel. sweeps
the wheat into il and then carefully
DUNN it into an old sack.
What in tarnation Is that 1or
! ask.
lust another result of swivel
chair farming" Cy sayS ! IN saN-
Ing every grain and so is every
other farmer with I head of live
stock or squakin2 chicken. You
can't buy feed now"
Looks like you're holding the
SICK. Cy." | says.
In more than one way. senator.
Cy says slowly. The government l;
l. paying $1S5 now hut isn't per
l. hitting anybody else to pay mol'
than $l.55. That means no feed.
y And if that amt government
-" operated market. never saw one.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Nnll know NO

You know, you
go TO a circus
and you get took
in for ; bucks,
yOu can 90 on
home and you
will survive. You
can ev II b Q
plucked quit e
G o III p ! @ I e and
thorough a n d
still get home
by borrowing a
barrel.
But the TAX
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
B, Carl /. Biemilicr

B, Carl /. Bifmilcr
You could spend the rest of your
lite studying the subject ot lnfla-
tion. and still not know all there is
To find out about it.
But the basic cause OF Imitation
i easy enough 10 understand, It's
simply that when there Is too muCh
money in circulation. and too little
Goods available for purchase. prices
go up.
For example. YOU have $500 to
spend for e used Car and YOU sue
ceed in finding man who is Will
inc to sell yOu his car for that
price But. suppose. before you
close the deal, another man rushes
M with $500. Immediately you're
cut of the picture.
Then suppose a third man ap-
pears waving $1,000. To whom will
the car owner SELF TO the third
man. of course. And used car
that's worth only $500 finds a GUS
toner for 81 900 twice what it's
actually worth. The reason" Used
cars are scarCe-m money Is plenti-
iul: cars go to the highest bidder.
When that happens TO everything
YOU buy. it's called imitation
Why is there too much money
in circulation nOw-and too little
Goods available for purchase" The
chief answer is deficit financing by
the Government. and government
price regulation. The surest ways
Ia inf thnn
deficit financing, and remove gov
eminent price controls on manu-
featured goods.
You don't have to he financial
wizard to understand the basic
principles of government financing
, because those principles are. or
, should be. much the same as the
principles that govern your own
r spending.
; The chief difference is that you
figure in hundreds. or thousands.
= of dollars and the government
| figures in billions.
You know. for example. that if
YOU make $3100 year. you can't
go on spending $500 year. II
you do. you'll go bankrupt
Cut Your Spending
{ Your only out is to cut your
= spending to fiji your income. That;
= called "balanCine" your budget
e BY and large. the government
n must or should-operate on the
n same basis
Il h
Q government will receive in taxes
I tyOur money!. about 31l2 billion
). dollars. The governments estimat
@ ed budget for the year comes to s
T. billion dollars. or about 31a billion
y dollars more than it will take in.
II If the government CONTINUES
Year after year. managing its bud
l. get like that-it will meet tn
5, same end you would.
So. the government faces the onl
'Out" that you face as an indiyid
IT nal. II must cut its spending to f
j. its income That's what is near
t, by balancing the Federal budget
d.
ol In 1880. before the CovernmeI
= peSdi ltS de1lcl' financing program
IN the public debt stood at $4,000
COO 900
VI BY June, 1910. the public del
I" had climbed to $43 600. .00o 900.
'h Today, it stands at $27S.OO0 .OOO
600.
,! That's more money than o,
ST government spent in all the |:
years from the time of Geor,
III washington up until 1940.
I'll Interest charges alone will
is $4,000. 100000 for next year-or a
rost ID cents of every dollar whit
II the government plans to spend.
IN 1t must be evident to everyol
that. by reducing the public del
III we can reduce the annual intere
er charges which, in turn. can r
duce the tax load carried by eve
American in the land.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

THE HISTORY of the gasoline tax paral-
lelS that of every tax ever imposed IN TINS
country The start is always made with
puny impOst to which, as the sponsors sane
timOnOuS y point out, no right thinking
person would possibly object. Then the old
tune of taxing all the traffic will bear is
played interminably and soon everyone Is
paying through the nose.
Motorists are the chief source of all state
tax revenue. They pay 81 per cent OF all the
tax revenues received annually by the rs
states and the District of Columbia. In addl-
tiOn, they pay over One-halt OF billion dollars
in automOtive taxes annually to the Federal
Government. Since its inauguration ~ years
ago, more than $4,000, 100000 have Deen
paid in by motorists in gasoline taxes OSIeh-
sibly for use on highways. often times not
Some 81 500, 600, 900 will be collected from
this source alone during 1916.
AS the price of gasoline has gone down
over the years taxes have gone up. In l92l'
for example, the average price OF gaSoIne
was approximately 80 cents a gallon. by l9Z3
the retail price had fallen to 21 cents and by
1882 to 1312 cents. The present average Is
less than lie cents per gallon
But the trend in gasoline taxation tells d
different story. In 1923, the average TAX on
gasoline was actually less than one cent gal
lon. In 1882 it was AZ cents. BY 1911. with
and several sO-called depression born "emer-
gency" state tax increases, the average tax
on gasoline had risen to six cents a gallon.
Today, with an average tax OF more thah SIX
cents on each gallon of motor fuel, the mo-
tOrist is required to pay appr0NlmateIH l.
cents on each dollars worth of gasoline, on
an amount equivalent to II per cent sales
tax While average retail prices have dPclln
ed 50 per cent. the states have absorbed y.
per cent of this saving to motorists through
increased taxes.
The really alarming part of the picture /,
that there seems to be no haltlng point It
this continual increase in the tax load of The
gasoline taXeS-in some cases serious enough
to cryStaize in the 1917 legislative sessions
is already evident in several states and NJ
doubt others will seize the first available Op
portunity to Join the cry for higher take
at the expense. of course. of motor N2hlcl
operators.
The idea Of all taxing units. federal. state
and local. seems to be that the automObll
still belongs on the luxury list. whereas
long ago moved out of that class. The theOr
on which most taxing authorities operate
to get the most feathers with the least amour
of SquaWk and automobile owners as a Who
have SQuawked mighty little while bein
pucked. But they are now beginning
realize that there is such a thing as Standln
or their rights and protesting when they al
made the especial victims of the taX-cOlle
tors And they'd better SquaWk loud enOug
to be heard around Legislative chambers
they want to continue the progress of aut
motive transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

TODAY. as ha, been the case SINCE ou
Nations birth. America Is confronted with
the threat of poisoning from within. Sub
verSive groups are again using the American
freedoms as a means to un-Amcrican ends.
The striking fact here is that the major
ity of those involved in subversive activities
are American-bOn men and women. OBJ
viously, somewhere in the growth from child
hood to manhood these people Soured on the
ideals and creed of their country.
Why? One doesn't by nature bite the
hand that feeds him.
Medical science has invented serums tC
prevent disease before disease can start
That's common sense. The individual adult
can Join in a similar common sense approach
to the prevention of un-AmericaniSm.
Take a leaf from The American Leglon'S
book The Legion has long followed a theory
of educating youth in the value and practl
cability of good AmericanlSm. More than 1.
900 boys have learned to be Just win
ners and lust losers through participation il
the Legion Junior Baseball leagues. Nor
than 100000 high SchOOlers have prepared
and delivered addresses on the United State
constitution in the LegiOn'S national orator.
cal contests Another 100000 have learne
and applied the principles of democratic gov
ernment at Boys State programs held annu
ally by the Legion.
The idea is simple. The yOungster, expos
ed to the practice of good citizenship Will
his mind is in the questioning, SpOngN stage
develops enthusiasm for his own privilege
and duties as citizen. This enthusiasm is
serum against un-AmericaniSm. 1t is bu
wark against the germ of radicaliSm thOs
eXpOnents the youth will encounter for tn
first time in college or at work. 1t is the hgf
that will show him the evils behind the p;
triotic front of subverSive groups.
Give the youth a chance to look before /
leaps. The community can do this as we'll {
The American Legion by sponsoring yOut
activities on its own. Parents, especially, ca
do this by introducing children in the hon
to the meaning of Americanism. Cn-Amei
canism thriveS on ignorance and doubt.
dies when it meets confident, intelligent fat
in America.
). DESPITE THE FACT that the Init
C States doesn't seem to be getting along WI
, any of its military partners President 1l
: man proposes another frightful adventu
e by calling upon Congress to authorize con
: plete military collaboration with the We
e tern Hemisphere. He would extend t
f scheme to include Canada, even though tn
country is part of the British Empire
e All Of us are anxious to have the frier
V ship and cooperation of Central and Sou
l. America In view of the fact that we ha
II not had helpful cooperation from that Soul
e in time Of peace there seems to be no reaS
IS why we should take the chance of lmprOvl
4 the methods for fighting in Mexico at
h North, and Argentina, at the South. lie
hope that this is just another generous g
ture of our President-and let it go at tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

MARCH FIRE LOSSES for the nation
tOtaled more than $53, 600 900, an increase of
thirty per cent over the same month of 1915.
For the fourth consecutive month fire losses
have scared to new high records compared to
last year. Part of this increase is inevitable,
as a result Of rising property values. In fact
it would have been much more had not organ
lied fire prevention efforts helped to hold
down fire destruction. However, the problem
of fire is critical. The stage is set for the most
CHASTITY fire waste of life and property this
country has ever seem Over-age buildings
crOWding. and makeShift renOvating can lead
to a national tragedy. The only effective way
to prevent it is by developing Individual con-
SciouSneSS of the danger. If the fire preven-
tlOn authorities can impress upon each and
every one of us the necessity of observing
caution where the possibility of fire is con-
/, Cerned, the battle is half won.
Now, in the spring, is good time to apply
; this individual caution. Clean up your prem
iSeS. Attic, closet. basement heating system
all should be given the closest attention.
, 1t is a good thing to remember that many
, older buildings develop fire hazards. Cracked
or burnt out flues and obsolete wiring are
menaceS to watch.
Another thing that cannot be cmphasizec
> too much in these days of imitation. is the
, danger of ndernSurance Rising values
! have outStrippcd the insurance policy of \
\ few years ago. Property owners should an
g praise their protection in light of todavs val.
: ueS.
t During this year the indication is that
h nearly half billion dollars of prOperty vii
be destroyed by fire Will yours be ON tn,
bOpfirp and undprincnrod
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

THE AMERICAN FARMER, as a group,
believe in the principle of free enterprise, in
the pursuit of their vocation with undue in
terterence from outside sources, and desire
more than anything else to be allowed 70 worl
out their own problems. Wherever thpre is
bureaucratic planning for agriculture, as for
business, some way or other the net result
seems to ,be curtalment both of production
and freedom. More than any other proun
our farmers believe in the practice of the
American way of life. free of the foreign
"isms' which many Washington administra.
tors seem to embrace in order to extend thei,
powers. If the farmer desires to maintain his
way of life, it is time that he awakes to the
danger into which these worshippers of for
! eign ldeologleS are surely leading him.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

10 BUILD VITALITY DURING SLEEP
-Ovaltine gives you food elements
to repair worn-out body and nerve
cells. But that not ALI While you are
sleeping it supplies these important
foods in a specially -processed form
so you can get the fullest good from
them-to restore vigor and energy.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

SoUNDER SLEEP FOR THOUSANDS
"A cup of warm Ovaltine at bedtime
promotes sleep in these natural ways.
It has the power to relieve inner ten
sion-and certain types of digestive
unrest that often disturb sleep. Sup
plies food elements known to be
needed for sound, restful sleep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
Civilian Teachers
Wanted By Army

Durham, July 6.-Civilian in
structors are needed for the army
education program in Japan and
Korea, the War Department an
nOunCcd today.
Salaries from S3,725 to $3.50 for
overseas employment viii be Of
fcrcd to instructors meeting Army
qualifications. These include. a
bachelors degree or is equivalent
plus at least two years successful
teaching experience IN accredited IN
stitutlonS, except for those teachers
of trade school subjects. Schools
established for the Army of Occu-
patton in Japan and Korea are Of
fcrmg courses at the high school
and Junior college, trade and tech
meal school levels.
Transportation to and from the
Pacific Thcater Will be furnished by
the War Department. For the pres
Cnt families viii not accompany in
StruCtorS overseas. 1t is estimated
that cost of living while in the over
seas theater viii be relatively low.
Departure schedules are now be-
ing drawn up by the War Depart
mcnt for June, July and August.
Contracts are to be signed for -
months and in exceptional cases,
nine months. \ limited number Of
women viii be employed for the
Army schools in Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
Mrs. Watkins Feted
At Birthday Party

Mrs. George Watkins was honored
a a surprise birthday party Monday
eVen'g at the parish house in North
henderson by her husband and A
l.. Hunt. Games and music were en-
loyed during the evening.
Ice cream, cake and nuts were
served to the following Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman Robertson. Carolyn Robert
son, Mrs. Paul Tunstall, Gene Tun-
stall, Mrs. l.. D. Myri-k, Mrs IIu ry
hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hughes. Jr., Mrs Albert Baton, Mrs.
Leola Riggan, Mrs Roy Bowden, Mrs.
Fred Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Faulk-
ncr, Thurston Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faulkner, Mr.. and MS.
John O'Hunt. Mrs. Ben Ron, Mrs
Hilton Journigan, White CLARK, and
Miss Azelle Fields.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
Society Ne 7VS
ETA GUERRANT HAS
ATTENDANCE. RECORD

Eta Gucraut. of Townsville high
school, has completed her seventh
school year without being absent
or tardy, according to information
received today
Her first two school years were
spent at Dabney. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Guerrant.
of Wllliamsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
TRAFFIC FEES

". J Parham c. p. Lowry, Jr.,
and B. G Robertson paid fines of
one dollar each at the city clerk
traffic regulations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
G. +. Ellington

Gilbert f Ellington, fireman first
class, y. S. Naval Reserve, has been
discharged from active duty at the
naval separation center, Jackson
Vile, Fla. Ellington lives on Route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
Guests Of Miss Starkcy,

Miss Jean Fleming, OF Manson. is
the house guest of Miss Ann Starkey
At her home on II. Garnctt street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07

Sudan grass and Kobe lespcdcza
may be stored on farms in North
Carolina this year and still be eli
glble for government loan.