davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
10uf Mf y0ur chWaMua
mzh her cMm/

This girls undershot chin spelling her looks Her
lower teeth extended far beyond the upPers However,
with modern dental treatments it possible correct
her underhot chin bring her teeth and jaw back into
normal position and imbrOre her looks.
The important point is her parents consulted dem
tst early while features were forming and correction
still possible Watch your childs teeth carefully
especially during the growing years. Remember your
chds looks and personality throughout life will be in
Auenoed by the early the teeth get. So take your
child TO the dentist regularly and insist upon the
habit of careful daily brushing with Pepsoden Powder
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

lN TE hSO LA5ORACRES GlAN SHOWS l5 GENuS AS
AIOm sc eNIlSr AND S WEAKNESS As MAN: QUIT MESSING
ATcN0 ~S2S. TAT0K, m 7uIzS GREAT ZARI
@ov SASS,mIrlY Il cSVzy WANT zoAzzo SpEeo
QUIZ RSCOETES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

their united opinion that minority
groups can. and must stamp dis
criminAtory practices by Joining
all groups. racial or interTRciAl,
striving for this purpose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Annual Pride of
The West Tea
Sunday. May 5

The Pride Of the West Chapter
No. Q o. f. S. will have their annual
May Day Tea at 1915 Fourth Ave.
s., Sunday, May 5, from to 7 p. m.
A program has been arranged. The
public is invited.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Social and Personal

The Twin City Maids and Ma.
irons met Saturday, April 81, at
the home Of Mrs. Russell Under
wood, 1920 Fourth Ave. S. Guests
were: Mesdames B. c. Archer.
Manley Rhodes, Tela Burt, Martin
Brown, c. W. Glenn, Palmer Jack
son and Gerone Reed. First guest
prize was won by Mrs. Gerone
Reed, second by Mrs. Martin Brown
and consolation by Mrs. Palmer
Jackson. The first club prize was
won by Mrs. o. B. Williams, sec
Ond by Mrs. Donald Brady, Sr..
and third by Mrs. Harold Combs.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
May II, at the home Of Mrs. W.
Baxter Walker.
The Smart Set Whist Club met
Wednesday afternoon. May /, at
the home Of Mrs. John Lucas, 1887
Tenth Ave. S.
Mrs. Augustavia VI. Patterson Of
Chicago, H., is in the city visiting
her cousin, Mr.. George VI. Mace, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Moulden, 3840 Fourth Ave. S. Mrs.
Patterson is a teacher in the public
schools in Chicago.
Marriage License: Floyd De-
merry, Gle Girard Ave. No, and
Lorraine Hammond. 42O f. 37th St.
The Birthday Club met Satur-
day, April 81, with Mrs. Ann Mann.
400 f. seth St. First prize was
won by Mrs. B. Cassius, second by
Mrs. Flossie Harris. and third by
Mrs. Helen Smith. The next meet
ing will be Saturday. May %. at
the home Of Mrs. Helen Smith.
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, April 90. at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby Bobo. 90 Hyland Ave. N.
Cards and games were the enter
tainment for the afternoon. Prize
was won by Mrs. Giovanni Alex
ander. A four course dinner was
served al $50. Mrs. Pauline John
son of Chicago, sister Of Mrs.
Hayes, president of the club, was
a guest. The next meeting will be
Monday, May s, at the home Of
Mrs. Genevieve Cooper. 1903 Lyn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
The PinoeAle Rreakfast Club met

The PinOchle Breakfast Club met
Wednesday, May !, at the home Of
Mira. o. {. DriGEle. 962 ST. An
thony Ave, Guests were; Mesdames
Earl Brent, Ollie Gum, Harry
King, Irwin Hisbon. Kenneth viii
son, William Hanna and MIR, o. {.
DriEEle. First prize was won by
Mrs. Earl Brent, second by Mrs,
Ollie Gum and third by Mrs, Irwin
Hisbon.
The TOute Bonnie Amies Club
will meet May 10 at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Tolliver, 6oS ST. An
thony, with Mrs. Cornclia Smith
as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

Miscellaneous Shower: Invita-
tons are in the mail for u miseel-
laneous shower which will be given
for Miss Louise Bradshaw by
Mesdames Jessie Shoffner and Cor
rine Griffin.
Mrs. Don LaFaueette. $685.
Fourth Ave. s., returned home Mon
day afternoon, April 90, from Eitel
hospital where she has been a
patient for four weeks. Her condi-
ton is much improved.
MeSsTS. and Mesdames W. n.
McAdams. A. L. Brown, and Ralph
NJ. Wilson, motored to Somerset,
Wis, for dinner at Opars Place
Sunday, April %.
Messrs. and Mesdames Spencer
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Ave. S. and
James Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave,
left Thursday. May .. TO attend the
Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Ky.
While in Louisville. they will be the
guests Of the Wilson Edwards
family. From Kentucky they plan
to 60 to Washington TO visit the
Shivers' twins. Lucille and Lor-
raine. They will also visit in New
York, Detroit, and Chicago. In
Chicago, they will visit Mrs. Green's
mother.
The +. +. b. r. Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Ann Walker, May
7.
Mrs. Jessie shannon, 1901 Fourth
Ave. s.. is a delegate from Grant
Missionary Society 20 the State
A. NJ. F.. Convention converting at
Wayman A. NJ. +. church.
MIR. Arthur Stewart. 6l6 Olson
Blvd. Is mentioning at his summer
resort in Crosby, MINI.
Pfc. John Thomas, Of Chanute
Field, ILL.,. is expected In the city
during the week to visit his wife
and son, Mildred and John. Jr.. 1908
Bryant Ave. N.
Sunday Dinner: Mrs. Elsie Banks
dale, 4l9 Oak Grove, entertained
several guests at dinner Sunday.
April 2S. Those present were:
Mesdames Herbert Howell. Daisy
Hall. Jessie Shepard, Berniee Davis,
Edward Boyd. o. l.. Alexander, NJ.
Boone, and Master Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

dale Ave. n.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hayes,
3747 Fourth Ave. s., have as their
guest, Mrs. Hayes sister, Mrs.
Pauline johnson, Of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. johnson came to be with her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Walker, who is
critically i'll in General hospital.
Mrs. Mary Swain, 500 Olson
Blvd. is recuperating at her home
after having an operation per-
formed on her nose at Eitel hos
pital.
Miss Frances McHie, 29ll 18th
Ave. S, left Wednesday, May /.
for Cleveland. Ohio, to attend the
National Assn. for Nurses.
The Old Fashioned Gospel Sing
erS gave a Twilight Musical Sun
day afternoon at 5 p. m, at $50
Fremont Ave. n. The affair was
highly successful. and the group
sang to n full house.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams, 1910 South Sth ST., are
the parents Of a baby girl, Sandra
Arlene, born Friday. April II.
The Pride Of the West Chapter
No. 9 will have their annual May
Day Tea at 1918 Fourth Ave. S..
Sunday, May 5.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
Saturday, April II, at the home Of
Mrs. Louneer Pemberton. $40 N. St.
Adams. First guest prize was won
by Mrs. Claibourne Hill, second by
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, and third by
Mrs. Charles Rogers. Other guests
were: Miss Frances McHie and Mrs.
Byron Rifle. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Leo Bohanon, second
by Mrs. James Oliver and third by
Mrs. c. II. Mobiley. The next meet
ing will be May II, at the home Of
Mrs. James Oliver, 943 Iglehart.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson. 500 Olson
Blvd, was hostess to the Matinee
Hour Club Wednesday afternoon,
April "a. A lovely dinner was
served. Mr.. Joseph r. Hughes Of
Detroit, Mich, was a guest. After
club meeting, the group retired to
Tho 2hanfro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Rites Held for
Mrs, Cecil Hunter

Mrs. Cecil Hunter, SO, lAO0 Third
ST. s., n resident Of Minneapolis for
the past thirty years. died Thurs
day. April %.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day, April 20, from the Neal
Funeral Home with Rev. r. X.
Thomas officiating.
Mrs. Hunter Is survived by one
brother. Harry Blackwell Of Min
neapOlis; two sisters, Della Black
well Of Minneapolis. and Lucy
Holmes Of Omaha. Neb.; n cousin,
Ethel NJ. Price Of Omaha: three
nieces, Blanche Thompson, Mime
apolis, Blanche Davis and Dorothy
Lewis Of Omaha, Neb.
Burial was at Hillside Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Infont Ellis Is Buried

Funeral services for Lawrence B.
Ellis, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Ellis. 526 Fremont Ave. NJ,
who died April 90, at General hos
pital. were held Thursday. May 2,
from the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev. l.. P. Ashford officiating.
Beside his parents. Lawrence Is
survived by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins. and other relatives.
Burial was at Lakewood ceme-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
B. T. u. Silver
Tea Sunday

The public Is invited to attend
a Silver Tea sponsored by the Min
nesotR State Baptist Il. T. U. and
Sunday School Convention at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mas
sengill. 3745 Fifth Ave. s., Sunday,
May 8, from 3 TO 9 p. m. Mrs.
Lizzie Rodgers. executive state
officer and associated Euperintend.
ent Of Zion Sunday School IL gen
eral chairman; Mrs, RoSRlind Clan
ton is president Of the orgAniER.
ton; Miss Audrey King 10 secre-
tAry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Mrs. FdntroY Rites
Held April %

Mrs. Martha Fantroy, age u,
374l Fifth Ave. s.. died at her
home Monday. April 20.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day. May 2, from the Woodland
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. II.
c. Boyd officiating.
Mrs. Fantroy iS survived by q
brother and sister-in law, Rev. and
Mrs. Johnson Of Keokuk, Iowa; q
nephew, Robert Dibbles Of Kansas,
and other relatives.
Burial was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Sally Mason Rites Hold

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally
Mason. n, who died at Ancker hos
pital Wednesday. April %, were
held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church with the Rev.
c. B. Wheeler officiating.
Mrs. Mason il survived by q
nephew, Mr.. George Chandler.
Burial was at Forest cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home was in charge
Of arrangements,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
10000 Arabs Entered Palestine
IlleuullY. Government Reports

JERUSALEM, (JTA1 - There
are at present more than 10000
Arabs in Palestine who entered
the country illegally, an official
Government estimate has re-
vealed. Most of these illegal i'm
migrants are concentrated in the
Haifa district, the Government
said.
The Hebrew press and Jewish
leaders this week protested the
refusal of British military auth
critics to allow male settlers from
nearby colonies to replace, tenn
porarily, the men of the colony
of Biriya, who were arrested
following an alleged attack on
an Arab Legion camp in the vi
cinity of the colony.
The officer commanding the
Galilee district allowed 20 set
tiers from neighborlng villages
to work in Biriya during the
day, but they were compelled to
return to their homes at night
fall, leaving the colony without
protection.
The press also reported that
j.. Somerville, Assistant District
Commissioner in the Nazareth
area, has been advising Arabs
not to sell lands to Jews. Somer-
vile is quoted as declaring at
an auction of Arab lands, which
were purchased by the Jewish
National Fund, that 81 cannot
comprehend how you tolerate
the transfer of Arab land to
Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
beautiful azaleas.

beautiful azaleas.
Savannah, however, has st;u
another distinguishing charso
teristic, namely the warm hos
pitality of its people. had heard
of Savannah's hospitality even
before visiting this commun;t;
One of our Miamians told me- ~
an experience she had several
years ago when she was confined
in Savannah hospital as a 70.
suit of injuries sustained in ~
automobile accident. She knew
no one in Savannah and vot
very quickly, word got about
that Jewish girl was hospitaliz.
ed in their midst. Visitors flock
ed to her bringing flowers, can.
dy and books.
During our. stay in Savannah
the representatives from the va.
rious southern communities were
deeply touched by the warmth
of the welcome they received. A
representation was on hand IN
greet each arrival. Home hosp.
tally was arranged for each
guest. No request was too small
or too large of fulfillment.
I am impelled to express a
thought which presents itself a.
gain and again. These everyday
courtesies and harmonious social
relationships comprise the basis
upon which respect and toler.
ance among all groups are foster.
ed. The roots of bigotry, pre-
JUDGE and intolerance are fixed
in the mire of suspicion, lack Of
respect and understanding. II
the spirit of neighborlineSs and
harmony existed not only in the
vis-a-vis relationship of indivi-
dual to individual, but also per-
m e a ted intergroup relations,
significant strides in eliminating
group prejudice and in building
better understanding would be
made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

The incorrigible "Baby Shocks
celebrates her silver anniversary
this month. Coincidence Fanny
Brice, star of the CHS Sunday
program, introduced the Terri
BILE Tot to the Palace Theatre
IN. W vaudeville audiences
just twenty-five years ago!
George Tobias plays a sailor
in "Sinbad The Sailor" at RKO.
A sailor who pathetically hates
the sea and longs for life ashore.
Actually, in real life, George
turns green at the sight of the
ocean!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
The
'Tewish Complex"
By Boris Snnolar

Several good novels deahne
with Jewish life have been pup
lished recently in this country
Focus" by Arthur Miller is
one of them Earth and
High Heaven" by Gwethalyn
Graham is another The lat
est is "Wasteland" by 10 SIN
clair, published by Harper
It is a novel which won the
$4,000 Harper Prize, but which,
l am afraid, will not win the
Jewish reader 1t deals with
the confused mind of a Jewish
young man who feels deeply a.
shamed of his JewishnesS
An ignorant American-born boy,
who hates his Jewish father, who
insists on being called John IN
stead of Jake, who despises his
Jewish home surroundings, and
who becomes a case for psychia-
trio treatment He finally
finds himself after he decides to
enlist in the Army, following
number of visits to a psychiatrist
The hero of the novel can
not be considered the average
young American-born Jew
His problem, the way the author
presents it, is not the problem
of the average young Jew, al
though many a young Jew in
this country suffers from "Jew-
ish complex" The pschiatric
touch which the author gives to
the novel is also not characteriS-
tic of the average young Ameri-
can Jew who may feel ashamed
of being Jewish but doesn't try
to find his solution in the office
of the psychiatrist, or by seek
ing escape through enlistment
in the armed forces And
most of the young Jews who
prefer to be known as John IA
ther than as Jake know exact
ly why they want to part with
their Jewish Identification !.
Especially when they have NJ
Jewish religious feelings, as II
the case Of the hero of "Waste.
land" Yet the novel is in
teresting as a psychological stu.
dy of an Individual Jew, Jew
who suffers from hidden fears
which he cannot explain, chiefly
because of lack of education.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Top left. Ann Liepah. Joint Distribu.
Oion Committee worker in Germany, re-
Gently saw near Nuremberg beautiful
3SO.acre farm, which belonged to Julius
Slrrichrr. HiiIer's most notorious Jew.
batter. shown top right attending
Nazi rally several years ago. Ann
walked into the property Office Of AL.
lied military authorities and calmly
asked for the farm as Q training center
6Or Jewish survivors planning to go
"a Palestine. The result: the entire
Slreichrr estate now houses 200 Jew.
ish survivors who call the farm xxi.
butz Streicher". The J.D.C. receives
funds for iis relief and rehabilitation
work from American jewry through
che unprecedented United Jewish Ap.
peal campaign for $lOO,OOO,OOO in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

1916. Center, Fishermen unloading the
days catch in the waters of Palestine
where fishing has been given an inn
portant place in the national economy
with the help of the United Palestine
Appeal, one Of the three agencies
whose work is supported by the
United Jewish Appeal. Bottom, these
happy children, shown on their way
to a playground in the Emergency
Refugee Shelter at Fort Ontario, New
York, are now beginning their liN
as new Americans in cOmmuniti
throughout the United States where
they have been resettled through the
National Refugee Service, which re.
ceives the funds for its readjustmeni
program from American Jewry's con-
tributiOns to the United Jewish Appeal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
The Everyday
a.
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D. /,

Here is one Of those fantastic
stories reported in the daily
press from time to time which
proves the truth of the saying
that Truth is stranger than fic-
ton" It happened in Prichard,
Ala, where 20-months-old baby
was rescued by his mother after
being washed rs feet through a
storm sewer.
The child, Carl Cole, childlike,
was wading in rain-flooded area
In front of his home when he fell
through small opening in the
pavement-covered culvert, six
feet deep.
The screams of his three-year-
old brother brought the parents
rushing to the storm sewer.
Parental love caused him to think
quickly. The father spotted an
other hole covered with boards
IS feet from where the baby had
fallen in. He rushed to the spot,
removed the covering and low
cred the mother into the sewer.
In a moment the swirling water
washed the limp body of the child
into her arms.
The excitement gathered a
crowd, which included an ex-
CT neighbor, John RACE, who had
learned the technique of artifi-
cial respiration in the army. He
immediately went to work on the
child, and in few minutes the
baby breathed. He was rushed
to a local physical, then taken
to a hospital where he respond
ed to treatment and was returned
home to the heroic parents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

supply Of garbage cans and mis-
cellaneous hardware for $685.; and
Paul P. Green of 2O7 North Try
on ST., who bought some staples
for 500. Some of the other
North Carolina veteran buyers
were Ralph H. Lassen of Sanford,
N. c., who bought some eagerly
sought used laundry equipment
for $2,175, less than half its orig
inal cost; Milton S. Abelkop of
Holman ST., Durham, who paid
1884 for surplus vises and pipe;
Leroy S. Hughes of Box Ill, Elon
College, N. c., who secured steel
and tubing for $182; and Edd ].
Holcombe of Mars Hill, who got
coffee urn for $25.
The first buyer at the Moncks
Corner WAA sale, to start the
buying on Veterans Day, was
Thomas H. Davis of Manning, S.
G. He got what he wanted-a
1897 office safe for $195. The
next veteran buyer was Charles
w. Standard of Washington, Ga.
From this town also hailed Adolf
pheus S. Tallaway, who was sixth
veteran to buy at Moncks Corner.
Standard bought three ice-cream
cabinets for $3.50 which cost $642,
while Tallaway got $905 worth of
cotton rope and miscellaneous
hardware for $3.50.
The third, fourth and fifth vet
eran purchasers were from South
Carolina, with two from Charles
ton. They were J. F. Little of
Laurens, S. c., buying $6,187
worth of cotton duck for $1,792;
Thomas H. Hodges of 1876 st.
Phillips ST., Charleston, S. c.,
buying radio, coffee, and end ia
oles and chairs costing $536 for
s167 and Leroy Schraibman of
562 King ST., Charleston, who
bought $429 worth of gas cans
for $259.40.
Many others got like bargains.
Nearly $50 veterans attended the
opening and many purchasers
commented to the effect that the
sale was one of the best that they
had yet attended.
While veterans quickly bought
up some of the most desirable
items, there still remain desirable
Ianeous hardware, machinery,
metals, paints, plastics, and tex
tiles for veterans to buy during
he remainder of their priority
period which closes Monday, Oc-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Parents will do for their chill
dren what no one else will do.
In them they have become as the
marriage ceremony describes it,
zone flesh" This never-to-be-
forgotten experience in the Cole
family reminds us of the words
of Jesus, IF We then, being evil,
know how to give good gifts unto
your children, how much more
shall your Father which is in
Heaven give good things to them
that ask him?"
Our heavenly Father has pro-
vided for us an abundance of good
things. Economists tell us that
there are sufficient natural re-
sources in the world to provide
for the needs of every man, wom-
an and child. The fact that many
lack the necessities of life today
is not because of Gods lack of
provision, but because of mans
poor and selfish distribution.
But, He has provided far more
than these material things of
which we have just been speak
ing. He has provided through
His Son, Jesus Christ, salvation
from sin and eternal life in the
Fathers House. The Bible tells
us, Eye hath not seen nor ear
heard, neither have entered into
the heart of man, the things
which God hath prepared for
them that love Him." =,
We try to make it alone, when
as a member of the Divine fam
lily, you can have riches in such
an abundance?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Ne. Veterans Get Bargains
AT WAA Sale, Moncks Corner

Charlotte. - North Carolina
World War II veterans were
among the first days bargain buy
ers. at Charlotte. WAA regions
seventh standard on-sitec sale,
which opened last week at
Moncks Corner, S. c., it was an
nounced today by T. A. Dechman,
director, Charlotte Regional Of
flee, War Assets Administration.
First days sales amounted to
$4,000, and selling has contin-
ued strong since.
According to Linwood James,
Moncks Corner site-sale director,
earliest sales were to certified
veterans from South Carolina,
though the largest buyer for the
opening day was from Baltimore,
Maryland The Baltimore pur-
chaser was John S. Murray. Jr., of
Colgate Warehouse No. 2, who
for $24,997 secured a supply of
white cotton ducking which cost
the government originally $751;
$50. Moncks Corner Director
James said Murray expressed
himself as we'll pleased with his
bargain.
North Carolina purchasers at
this ST, 100000 War Assets Admin
istration sale included two Char
1otte veterans-Sam A. Croft of
500 South Tryon ST., who got a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

tobef g..
Some of the items still remain
ing include over 100000 yards Of
cotton sheeting, over 100, 900 wa
terproof bags, over 10000 paper
cartons, some 1000 yards of rub
berized fabrics, nearly 5000 gal
Ions of enamel aluminium and
wood filler, and 1000 gallons of
clear dope.
Beginning October 20, RFC
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
INCONSISTENCIES

A week OF. special services at
Stone Presbyterian Chapel on Big
Spring Mountain began last Fri
day, according to Pastor K. ].
Foreman, Jr.- Bible study is. a
special. feature, and all attend
ing are requested to abe sure and
bring their Bibles,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
NORTH BEAVER CREEK
NEWS

Mr.. Paul Phillips, wE1ohas been
i'll for sometime, has recovered.
Mrs. Florence Sevarett has been
ill for a few days
Mrs. Mae Severett visited Mrs.
Hannah Severet, last. Sunday.
Misses Chloe, Christine and
Evaline Miller spent SUNDAY at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Through August the CCC had
purchased 33 million pounds of
canned horse meat and another
5 million pounds of cured horse
meat for the UNRRA program
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Miller.
Miss Lou Mash and Oscar Hur-
ley were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gilley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

buys for small business at Moncks
Corner, while on the Both, state
and local governments make their
purchases. On October 81, eli
gible non-profit institutions exer-
else their priority, while the pub
lic-retailers and wholesalers
take over from November / on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

For quick results, use the Sky
land Posts classified columns.