davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
CONSTRUCTION OF COUNTRY CLUB gS
 GOING AHEAD FAST

Juneau's new Salmon Greek Country Club, two-and-a half miles out on the Glacier Highway, is being pushed towards completion for grand opening during Mo- vember, the date of which will be announced in the near future.
 Kitchen and refrigerator equip ment, which has been held up in Seattle because of the maritime strike, is now to be shipped North on small craft, thus breaking one of the main bottlenecks that had threatened to delay the opening.
 The building is located off the Glacier road about 150 yards, and is an L-shaped structure in plan with the bottom of the L parallel to the highway. The front of the building, which is in process of a complete remodeling, houses the large dining room and good sized hardwood dance floor.
 At the south end of the room is to be a nine-foot natural stone fireplace The dining room is planned to seat 150 guests. At present in was necessary to install a wood floor, but when materials are again available a hard rubber tile floor will replace it.
 At the north corner of the build ing is the kitchen, and next to it away from the highway is to be a new postwar refrigerator unit with more than 750 cubic feet of storage space, including a deep freeze cabinet Behind will be restrooms. The remainder of the rear of the building is not being developed, but will eventually be remodeled into dining rooms for private parties.
 The building is air conditioned with a hot air system, and will have tubular colored lights for the dining room, which has windows taking the entire area of its front wall, giving a wide view across the highway and the channel to the mountains on Douglas Island.
 Landscaping
 Landscaping of the grounds is being planned by Seattle firm of landscape artists, and the ac- tual contract work will be done by a local contractor Bulldozers will clear and level the land surround ing the buildings, and remove a small hill from the area in front and slightly to the South. Instead of the present driveway from the highway, a road will be construct ed to lead in from a point next to the Salmon Creek bridge, loop ing around in front of the club house for parking space.
 In the rear of the building the trees close in quickly and climb steeply up the hills. Approximately 200 yards behind the clubhouse is a double falls, and it is planned to do sufficient clearing so that they will be visible from the front grounds and the road Trails are also to be constructed, with picnic tables at various points in con- venient walking distance. A skeet and trap shooting range is defin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

reading of the poem The Child Speaks, by Troop g.
 Tuesday night Troop II will give the Girl Scout Laws and Prom ise. On the Public Health pro- gram Wednesday evening Troop 3 will present a play written by Pat Butler and Eva Knapp on The Evils of Patent Medicine" The following night, Mrs. Murphy will again be on the program, with Juliette Low, as the subject of her talk.
 Joe Werner will talk on Out of-Doors possibilities for Girl Scouts in this community, on the Saturday night program.
 A display of the girls handicraft is being made in the Baranof Cof- fee Shop window, for Arts and Crafts Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED
 ON TEACHING STAFF
 OF JUNEAU SCHOOLS

Supt. of Schools A. B. Phillips has announced he has reached the end of his list of substitute teach CTS for the Juneau schools, and requests that more substitute teach CTS put in their applications for either grade or high school work.
 This is the first time such condition has existed in the Ju- neau schools, MT. Phillips added
 - W
 The gall bladder is absent in all common members of the deer family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

 ARRIVED BY pAA

Pan American Airways flew the following passengers on it's Alaska Division on Saturday:
 Seattle to Juneau-John Helen thai, LaRue Hellenthal, Marc Hell lenthall, Robert Wood, Margaret Wood, Roy Wood, Marjorie Wood Ruth Wood, Augie Gimenez.
 Jose Dumlao, Sam Constantine Elizabeth Constantine, Gus Anton sen, Elizabeth Antonsen, Helen An tonsen, Anne Antonsen, Marcia Err ickson.
 Fred Frobese, Edith Frobese, Ed Belard, Sue Belard, Venus Yount Louise Fiest, Kathryn Odum, Will liam Loomis.
 Fairbanks to Juneau = Charles Chalcroft, Louis Voornas, Harold Brown, Milton Vincent.
 Juneau to Seattle-Robert Steele, Bert Chapman, Bruce Parker, Claude Hoffman, Edith Parsons, John Dudas, William Whittle, Roy Coble.
 Gerland Lash, George Rasmussen, Clarence Richards, Al Hendrickson, Thomas Pugh.
 Helen Gerver, Judy Ann Gerver, Lloyd Race, Roy Perch, Mickey Gross.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Pete Gill more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. James Johnston yesterday. who gave birth to a baby boy weighing 6 pounds at 4:05 pm. Patricia Tanner was admitted for medical attention on Saturday.
 Discharged on Saturday were Mrs. R. E. Schoppert, Caroline Perkins and Peter Dalgard; and yesterday, Mrs. w. J. Eylar.
 Elizabeth Nakamura of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hospital, and Jimmy Jack, also of Juneau, was discharged yesterday. 
 Ernnire WantadS pat recllltSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
INFLOW STAG PARTY

DU QUOIN, H., Oct. 28 For one day nylons were sold to men only by a department store whose manager explained:
 Just giving husbands 8 break on early Christmas shopping for their wives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
BAND TO PRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold the usual weekly practice tomor- row night at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

New Zealand is about 1000 miles long, and no wider than 280 miles at its widest point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SIDNEY l.. FERRY HERE

Sidney L. Perry, representing Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Com pany, has arrived here from An chorage by Pacific Northern Air lines MT. Perry, a resident of East Hartford, Connecticut, plans to leave Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

American citizens. whether nat ural born or naturalized, are not subject to the immigration laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 22-RE
acknowledgements STEADY al
ceiling; good and choice barrows
and gifts 10000 lbs and up $l4.9o
flat): 1oo-12O lbs $13.40; good sows
all weights 14.15; good stags
$14.15.
Collaborating rather quiet;
represented slaughter classes gen
erally steady; common and med
ium cows $40. 00-12.00, Gamers and
cutters s7.50-9.5O; good grade quot
able S12. oo-13.5 good heavy bulls
s12. Oo-13.OO and occasionally ur
to S14.0O; medium $11. O0-12.00;
common $9.o0-10.0o; good to choice
vealers $17.00-17.50, few strictly
choice higher; medium largely
$135. oO-16.00, common $~10.-13.O0
with thin kinds lower; odd lots
spring lambs mostly $500 down
according to weight and quality
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May ~22-(P)-Possibi-
lily of a railroad tie-up by Thurs
day night sent cattle buyers into
the pens today vigorously bidding
for no more than average midWeek
supplies. Virtually all classes and
grades consequently climbed to
the highest general market in
weeks.
Both fed steers and choice to
prime heifers racked UP the $500
ceiling, with a range of $500 to
SITS covering a liberal supply
of the largely steer and heifer run
and most heifers getting $3.50 to
S17.O0. Strictly good cows and
heavy beef bulls both took $500,
veal calves firm at $17.00, and
choice 675-pound stock cattle went
at $17.00 on shipment to the coun-
try.
Hogs maintained customary cell
ing levels for 5000 salables and
5000 packer consignments. Ship
pers bought 1000 head.
Spring lambs outdistanced Ole
troopers by 35 cents, the market
top of $500 going to medium and
good grade native springers.
About 4 IL doubles of good to
choice old crop lambs with No. l
skins took $685.. Shippers and
small local killers did practically
the days buying. Shorn slaughter
ewes were $3.50 for odd head lots.
Total receipts we're 5000 CATTLE
500 calves, and 1900 sheep. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 22-P-The
final day of trading in May con-
tracts saw May rye advance the
full scent limit to s2.40h. thus
ending n of the most widely
fluctuating records any contract
has staged on the board of trade.
Oats and new corn contracts were
firm and generally closed at the
days highs.
During its existence, the May
rye contract moved over a range
of $1.62A-from a low of 1924 to
a high of $2.86A. 1t reached the
highest levels ever recorded by
any rye delivery in this market.
As the only grain without a cell
ing it provided most of the trading
activity for many weeks.
Closing prices on new corr con-
tracts were h-1A higher, with the
January delivery at its ceilin got
Sl.46h. New oats were up B-1%,
August 34b, and old oats were
unchanged to IA higher, Septem.
Der 00A. All other contracts were
unchanged.
Arrivals of wheat at IL princi.
pal interior terminals Wednesday
totaled 2,349, 600 bushels against
only FOB, 900 bushels a week ago.
The receipts were also higher than
a year ago, when they totaled L.
SAB, 900 bushels. Receipts recently
have been running well under
q wear a6O
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 22-P0An
unfavorable government weather
report and action Of the Senate
Banking committee in seeking te
transfer pricing powers on farm
commodities to the Secretary Of
agriculture produced a sharp rally
in the cotton futures Wednesday
Final prices were at or near the
best of the day and showed gains
of $1.10 to S1.45 a bale.
Mill buying along with New
Orleans demand and considerable
short covering met a scarcity Of
offerings Mills bought futures
partly as a protection against the
uncertain Gro outlook since another
short crop like that in 1945 would
create a tight situation in the cot
ton supplies.
Cotton futures closed S1.1o to
OF AZ L,11 N;rbnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
DEMAND FOR RAIL
BONDS BR0ADENED
Market Otherwise Turns
Narrowly Irregular
During Session

NEW YORK, May 22-(R-De-
mand for rails broadened in late
trading Wednesday in an otherwise
narrowly irregular bond market.
More aggressive buying sup
planted earlier timidity as hope
grew in the financial community
that rail and coal labor negotia-
tons would reach a favorable
conclusion.
Volume expanded to 81, 870, 900
from 81, 234, 900 Tuesday.
News Spurs Interest
Interest in bonds of many re-
organization roads was heightened
by news from Washington the
House Rules committee had voted
in favor of reporting out the Reed
Railroad Reorganization bill.
Closing ahead as much as 2
points were Baltimore & Ohio
stamped convertibles at 70 IL
Central of N. ]. at 46 1-8, t. Paul
convertible 4 lbs at 81 3-4s, North
western q LIS at W. ROCK lsldnO
refunding As at 81 IL, Denver &
Rio GrSnde assented IS at Is IA
Missouri Pacific e. IS at So IL,
and Frisco 4 lis at 46 IA.
Some Losers
Countering the trend with small
losses were Southern Pacific 4 LIS
and West Shore As.
U. S. government issues lost 9
few BIDS of a point in the over-the-
counter market in quiet turnover
The trend was also downward in
the Stock Exchange.
Australia IS of ST lost a point
in the foreign division. Peruvian
issues were in demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Low-Prced Utilities Pace
Sharp Upturm On Change

shares, best since May 10 and com
pared with 1,250,00 Tuesday.
Commonwealth & Southern hi
the tape in large blocks, closing
up 3-s al s4.87 on total sales Of
3o5, 700 shares. United Corp, also
active, finished at Sc, UP 3-8.
Favorites Up
Gamers included U. S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, General Motors;
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward
Deere & Co., Philip Morris, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Southern
Railway, Eversharp, Armour,
Cudahy, Wilson & Co., du Pont,
American Power & Light, Ameri-
can Telephone, Public Service Of
N. j., International Nickel and
American Wooden.
Mould hosiery closed 2 "a points
at S48.75 after disclosure OF
the proposal for a split of the
shares. Others declining
we're American Smelling, Union
Carbide and Bohn Aluminium.
Bond Market Mixed
Bonds were mixed. Cotton clos
ed up s1.1O to s1.45 a bale. All
Chicago May rye rose the scent
new corn was IL to l Ia
up and new oats 7-8 to l So cents
a bushel higher.
Improved in the curb were Cas-
co products, BURY Biscuit, Hoe
& Co, "A, Pressed Metals and
United Light & Railways. Turn
over of 760, 900 shares was the
best since April 4 and compared
with $40, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BOND QUOTATIONS.
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS.

May 22-(PE
At and ST 95 1874.
3 and o Is 48 106.
Can Pac Is Per 1874.
CD and @ AIS II 119.
c and Ell Inv 81 68A2.
Cgw As 88 1914.
Cri and P R as "a SAY.
CT Ut AIS II los.
D and Rg W IS So 1914.
Fla E C IS "a IS.
Hud c IS GA $685..
Hud Man IS Al 74A.
III Cent 4As 66 "a.
Int C N IS So 82h.
Nix and T Al IS 81 104B.
Mo P G As rs 53R.
NYC' Rig IS 2013 SO.
Nor Pac AIS 2047 107%.
Penn RR G AIS IS 1884.
Sal C IS as 76A.
Sou Pac r As SIS 107.
Sou Ry On IS "a 134k.
West Md 81 107A.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS IS 110k.
Aust AIS Sc 1924.
Braz 5As 1851 1871.
Rio Do Sui IS 60 Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 22-RH Wheat:
No. 2 red and hard, 1877 nominal,
ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, LA nominal,
ceiling; No. 3 yellow, 1.41 IL
nominal, ceiling.
Oats: No. 2 grades, 1892 cents.
Barley: Mailing 1.34-1.52 10
nominal: feed 1.23-1.33 IL nomi-
nal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, May 22-P)-(UsDA)
The butter market was firm and
unchanged at ORA ceiling prices
wednesday. Eggs ere weak;
large No. 1 and 2 extras 35.5-37.4;
No. 3 and 4 extras 34-35.5; medium
extras 32-32.5; standards 1898; cur
rent receipts 31.5-32.25; dirties 30
81: checks 29.5-30.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NEW ORLEANS ID

NEW ORLEANS, May 22-(PC
The average price of middling 1915
inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Wednesday
was S1.10 a bale higher at 27.49 a
pound. Average for the past 30
market days was 27.72. Mlddllng
7-8 inch average was 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, May 22-PN
Spot cotton closed steady S1.50 4
bale higher. Sales 272. Low midi
ling 1920; middling 27.45; good
middling 27.85; receipts 2,o42;
stocks 271, 428.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, May %. R -
MCDA)-Sweet potatoes markets
firm. Bushel crates Louisiana
Porto Ricans $40, bushel hampers
Tennessee Nancy Halls 81. 10 to
"A. rs. Bushel hampers Porto
Ricans, fair $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, May, 22-(P)-
T%urpentine 80 IL; offerings 10;
sales $50; receipts 246; shipments
8: stocks 1,13o.
Rosin, offerings and sales IA;
receipts 40; shipments none; stocks
5,251.
Quote, prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

NEW YORK, May % R -
Rails and low-priced utilities led
the third successive upturn in the
stock market Wednesday with gains
ranging to more than two points
predominant at the close.
Ostimism over prospects for
settlement of labor difficulties be-
fore Thursdays truce expiration
lifted most of the carriers, which
have climbed % points in the
averages this week.
Buyers Hesitant
Disposition of many customers
to await results of the govern
ment's efforts to assure continued
operations in the seized coal mines
was credited by some brokers with
keeping the market from pushing
through its 15-year heigh.
AS it was, the Associated Press
i0-stock average advanced IS of q
ooint 10 S0.5, equalling the bull
market peak of April 20 of 1,OOy
issues registering 534 gained an6
277 declined.
Packers Gain
Dealings we're selective most Of
the day with pivotal industrials
quiet as attention centered or
shares responding to special situa-
tions. Packing shares and farm i'm
plements were among the best
early performers. while a later
furry in the cheaper utilities slim
ulated some bidding which lifted
volume for the day to 1880, DOC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 22-P)-Rye
flour strong; fancy patents Goo
lbs) 7.50-7.75. Other produce prices
steady. Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
N

2As $3.50 June 6 1929 up Z.
2Bs 72-67 June / 1892 off is.
5bs 1851 Dec 6 1O3.15 103.11 off 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

RALEIGH, May %. - up -
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry markets
firm.-U. S. Grade A large 81;
fryers and broilers 31.2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
N. C. O

RALEIGH. May %. - vi -
NCDA)-Hog markets active anu
steady with tops of 1885 at CLINTON
and Rocky Mount and Ia" a'
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WESTINGHOUSE. Grade A
extra large AZ; broilers, fryers and
roasters 34.4 to 34.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, May 22.-P-Butter
firm; receipts 4e1, 236; prices I'M,
changed. Eggs, weak; receints
IS. 6Q2-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
NEW r. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 22-(P1EI
Cotton futures closing prices were
strong S1.40 to s1.55 a bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Leading Rail Stocks Also
Gain Attention From
Buying Groups
x.puETs AT A GLANCE

AL "a
NEW YORK, May ~ FY
Stocks - staedy; low priced u'n'
tiles rally. 1890
Bonds-mixed; prices change
narrow. N.-
Cotton-Higher; mill and ne"
Orleans buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-new contracts firm.
Rye-May closed S cents nish'
or.
Hogs-active, steady at ceilings;
top SASS.
CattIe-steady to Is much as 20
cents higher; top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
CHARLOTTE o

CHARLOTTE, May %. - B -
Spot cotton 27.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
STOCKS

Compiled by The Associated
Press, May %.
20 * IL 60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR 1916, CRUDUP
farm on highway below kittrell.
Four-room house, t%en-acre tobac-
co allotment. VIII rent for fourth.
Call or see Henry Moss, Phone
II 4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
Pigs and Shoats
SITUATIONS

.ETERAN WITH SEVEN AND
one-half years general office ex-
perience desires clerical position.
Write "Ncteran', care Dispatch.
1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

FOR SALE SIX ROOM MODERN
house on Wildwood Drive. Pos
session in SO days. Phone 377-W.
l6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE,

NOllNL
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrative of the estate OF
Willie S. Henderson. late of Vance
County. North Carolina. this is
notice TO all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned. or TO her
attorneys. III Henderson, North Car
DINA. on or before the 29th day of
January. 1917, on this notice Will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate viii
please make prompt settlement.
This the 29th day OF January,
1876.
MARTHA HENDERSON,
Administrative Of the Estate of
Willie S. Henderson.
GholsOn & GhOlSon,
Attorneys for Administrative.
29-J-t2-l9-2G-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

AUTOMOBILE " ECkS ARR
costly-Lct us arrange now to pay
for any you may have. Complete
autcmobilo leverage. 80 percent
collision, liability, comprehensive.
medical payment. Frank NJ. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. l0-t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

RUDY Cannady CarIiles, Defendant.
The defendant, Ruby Cannady
Carliles, viii take notice: That an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina,
against her, to secure q divorce abb
solute on the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendant
viii further take notice that she is
required to appear at the office Of
the Clerk of Superior Court Of Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
FOR RENT

TWO or THREE UNFINISHED
rooms for rent on Andrews Ave.
extension. Apply to a. Il Poy-
thress opposite Bridgers Florist.
1921
FOR RENT ON FOURTHS. FARM
with Is acres tobacco allotment
and plenty of land for eofn and
other grain. Good buildings, pas
ture, etc. Apply, AL. b. Wester.
lg-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
REAL ESTATE

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE FAC
ing Oxford Road. c. 3. Godfrey,
phone 1lT4-J. 15-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
WANTED

MIR. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Car us and
we viii come to G them. S. W
Renn's Grocery, Phone ilgl-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

USE TIE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES

EXPERIENCED LA S 5
wants to do shirts, curtains, fam
lily wash and fine fabrics, off
premises. Live in white house on
farrow street. Phone 8t3-J.
8-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
FARM SUPPLIES

ELECTRIC BROODERS IN 100, $50,
800 and 500 sizes. Oil burners in
100 size. Leg bands for chickens.
Watkins Hardware Co. l5-5tl
GASOLINE PUMPS TO BE USED
where you have NJ electric power
line. easy to operate. Also shallow
well pumps, electric pumps, jet
pumps and deep we'll pumps for
any depth you may need. Watkins
Hardware Co. l5-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
ANTIQUES

Wedding Gifts, Anniversary and
Birthday Gifts. Demi TaSses. At
tractive Glass Items. Glass Lamps
and Lamp Bases, Clocks, Picture
Frames and China. Mrs. Clifton
II. Finch, Open Daily 1870 until
> p. m. Saturdays 900 until lbs.
Same Floor with Jewel Beauty
Shop. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

FOR SALE: ACCIDENT & SICK
ness insurance-Sl2 per year. Let
us explain WI Premier Double
Duty Policy. Frank M. Barnhart.
General Insurance. Phone 562-J.
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

YOU DRIVE YOUR
car you gamble everything
you possess unless you have
insurance protection. Let the
insurance company relieN>
you Of this responsibility.
Ask us about complete pro-
lection with Automobile Liza
bility Insurance. Pinnell In
surance Agency, Telephone
Building, Phone 252.
1S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF COAL
and can supply your needs in nut,
lump and Stokcr. Also dry cut
wood. Nights Coal & Wood. phone
1873. lG-10ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
FOR SALE
REPAIR SERVICES

HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone l49-W, p. Q. Box
"'j. henderson, N. {. 81!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19

FOR TIMBER CRUISING, GROWTH
studies, damage appraisal, timber
marking. Contact a professional
forester. J. Atwood Whitman. Boz
%, Sanford, \. {. l6-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
George Wesley CarlileS, Plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

a courtesy week campaign, Q snail- ing pleasant waitress was given an orchid.
 And in New Hampshire, an apple grower assures his buyers that he will gladly pay a dollar for any worm found in his fruit.
 Now If we would just put psy- chology to work on few of our real problems, we might come nearer to solving them.
 How about giving some publicity to the landlords who give veterans with children precedence over other house. e-hunters, instead of making a fuss over the less big hearted property owners who take only childless couples without pets? Bare Legs For Summer
 How about trying to build up a nylon reserve for the winter months by stressing the chic Of bare legs during the summer?
 How about cutting down on bread consumption by putting out a new, safe reducing diet-with a catchy name, of course-that re- quires little bread?
 If applied psychology can make us welcome a worm in an apple, maybe 1t can make landlord wel- come kids.