davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
White House
Conference
Stalemated
TWO MEETINGS HELD
President A SKIS Murray,
Fairless To Sleep, Pray
For Settlement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. III
President Truman tonight told CLIO
President Philip Murray and Presi-
dent of the U. S. Steel Corporation,
Benjamin F. Fairless, to settle
Their wage dispute by tomorrow
afternoon or he will make pro-
posal himself lin the public in
terest."
Press Secretary Charles G Ross
told newsmen, after the principals
recessed their conversations until
z p. m. eastern Standard Time>
tomorrow that the President asked
for an agreement when they return
then or within reasonable time
thereafter" during the afternoon.
Ross said, in response to ques-
tons, that seizure of the vital steel
industry 'has not entered into the
discussions" up to now.
Murray and Fairless, called to
the White House by Mr.. Truman in
an effort to avoid a strike of 800,
900 CIO steel workers set for Mon
day, had no comment on today's
sessions when they left the White
House.
Mr.. Truman urged them, Ross
said, to "sleep over it and pray
over it and do their utmost to get
together and come back at 2 o.
clock tomorrow afternoon.
Ross told news conference that
each principal was Every strongly
of the opinion that he had the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
GOOD SAMARITAN"
ASSAULTED, ROBBED
BY UNGRATEFUL MAN

Continue your good deeds.
but watch hitch-hikers.
Charles M. Rising, Whining
ton told police yesterday that
he picked up an unknown man
and started to take him home
last night. Instead he fell
among thieves.
Rising said they had travel
ed a short distance from their
starting point when the man.
who was later identified AZ
James Stocks, hit him over
the head with an iron pine
causing painful injuries.
From Rising's pocket. Stocks
is said to have taken S22, from
his wrist he removed and car
rfed away q wrist watch yaIu-
ed at 500 and from the floor
of the car he took a machine
hammer.
Stocks was later arrested by
police after having been iden-
titled by another of his "philan-
thr0pists" who had loaned him
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Iran Asking
From Russia
POLAND TO PROTEST
British Foreign Secretary
Bevin To Address UNO
Assembly Today

LONDON, Jan. 16-R) = The
United Nations Security Council
was confronted tonight with an in
ternational dispute before it had
even taken a first step toward or
ganizing for it's task Of keeping
the peace.
Iran served notice it would ask
the 11-member body, which meets
for the first time tomorrow, for
protection against what it termed
Russian interference" in northern
Iran, where a self-government
already has been marked by arm
ed conflict.
simultaneously, delegates to the
six-day-old General Assembly o.
the United Nations learned of two
other international problems they
might be called upon to consider.
The Hilversum radio said thai
the premier of the self-proclaimee
Indonesian republic planned a di-
rect appeal to the United Nations
to resolve its conflict with the
Dutch. The Netherlands Foreigr
Minister Eelco N. Van Keffens
said however that such an appea
would not be considered"
Poland threatened, through it,
Foreign Minister, to bring before
the Security Council a protes
against the maintenance OF d Pol
ish army in Great Britain ane
Italy, unless the British response
to an earlier protest is satisfac.
tory.
All three disputes came to the
fore despite pleas of Secretary 0:
State James F. Byrnes and Other
Assembly leaders not-as one dele
gate phrased ito "put ice skate!
on the international baby before i
has learned to walk"
Trans grievance : brought thu
middle east nation into direct con
flict with Russia, which has de
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Lettuce Crop
In District
ThoughtSafe
COLD TO CONTINUE
School Schedules Not Elk.
pected To Be Disrupted
By Adverse Weather

Jack Frost put the finger on
Wilmington and vicinity yester-
day with more freezing expected
Hast night. Aside from the break
ing of some overburdened limbs,
the temporary suspension OF power
service in several sections of the
city, and few minor accidents,
the city and county apparently suf-
fered very little.
No damage was expected from
the freezing weather and ice to the
Castle Haynes farmers, according
Castle Hayne farmers, according
to R. w. Galphin, county agent.
With freezing temperatures pre-
dicted for last night, Weatherman
Paul Hess forecast that tempera-
lures would remain in the 30's to-
day, setting the probable high at
SO degrees. Continued cold to-
night was the rest of Meteorolo-
gist Hess verdict.
However, showers were predicted
for the eastern section OF Nortn
Carolina during the day, with some
sleet, by the state bureau. Con-
ditions were expected to modify
somewhat in this section during
the day with gradually improving
ceilings.
School schedules are not expected
to be disrupted, according to Of
ficials, who last night said that I'M
less the area experiences weather
severe enough to make transporta-
ton dangerous or to cause other
facilities to fail to function, classes
will continue today.
In Brunswick county it was
different story. Leland High school
opened its doors for Two hours yes
terday, Principal Glenn H. Tucker
said, and closed for the remainder
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
RIDING AT ANCHOR

RIDING AT ANCHOR - The
hoary hand Of Winter clutched the
wheels of Cape Fear harbor craft
last night and, if weather forecasts
hold true, will clamp that icy grip
on throughout today and tonight.
Visibility here late yesterday
afternoon was less than one mile
and steadily diminished as the
night wore on.
All harbor traffic was paralyzed
because weather conditions off the
Southport bar prevented ships
from coming in.
Vessels in port were sheathed
in ice.
All day long rivermen who were
forced to be out reported hearing
sharp cracks along the Brunswick
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

hating a widespread packinghouse
workers strike which began this
morning.
Representatives of the striking
unions, the CLIO United Packing
house Workers and the ALL Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, and of the four major
packers, Armour, Cudahy, Swift
and Wilson, agreed to attend a
conference in the capital tomorrow
with Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach. a.l
One of the most hopeful signs
appeared to be an announcement
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Hastern Standard Tfme)
Mony U. S. Weather Bureau)
end; r.eor r data for the "a hours
ESo pm yesterday.
,.9o Temperatures
7;3o nv , am. 40; 80 am. IS; 1870 pm. 81;
Nor raS,m III As; Minimum 81; Mean 80;
ian Humidity
7,3o 'u am. 81; 1880 am. 90; 1870 pm. 100;
To4., Precipitation
i2b ~ 40 Tor "a hours ending 1880 p.m.-
ga t iaot since the first of the month
,Fron, Tides for Today
U. i r me Tide Tables published by
" Toast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmin,4 HIGH LOW
eton ------ 9:45 am. 4:O8 am
Masopboro 1000 pm. 4:44 pm
-'ofo Inlet 1882 am. LOG am
ms sanEiss 7l7 am sunset nm 5:as 81 PPM nm
Rive SO pm; Moonset 7:25 am
am, page at Fayetteville. N c. at ,
"euhesday 1914 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Fresh Meat Famine Threatens Nation AS Union
Strike Goes Into Second Day; Meeting Called

ALL the equivalent of that amount.
Both said the average hourly
straight-time rate in the industry
now was 81 IL cents. .-.-
A statement by Emerson and
German said the packers offer of
10 cents an hour was very in
adequate" but that if the packers
offered IS cents 1--WE shall accept
it and normal operations in all
plants where our membership is
involved will begin on Monday,
Jan. o."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

county DanKS-LreeS breaking I'M
der their heavy ice loads.
/ IT'S IN ILL WIND, ETC.-In
times of stress the innate kindness
of human beings crops out.
1t was shortly after noon yester-
day. A crowd had gathered at the
Carolina Beach Drug store waiting
fer a bus to town. One bus already
had missed schedule because of
the icy conditions of the road. Mrs.
Stanley Sudbury, Carolina Beach,
had an appointment with the den
fist here in Wilmington and ap-
pointments with dentists being
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
BULLETIN

AUSTIN, MIMI, Jan. 16 -
RCJay HORNED, President of
the HORNED Meat Packing co.,
one of the top meat packing
companies in the nation, said
tonight his company would
grant its employees an increase
of Is cents an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 - Up - The
nation tonight faced fresh meat
famine within two to 10 days unless
government Efforts centering in
Washington tomorrow, succeed in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

fcontinued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Along The Cape Fear

county banks-trees breaking I'M
der their heavy ice loads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Continued on Page Two;- Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

(Cortinued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

wilmington and eastern North Caro-
rrs. Mostly cloudy and continued cold
t todav with possibly light rains and con-
tin,ed cold tonight. High temperature
in Wilmington today SO degrees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Continued ON Page Two; Col. 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

'oh'inued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Urges Purchase
OF us. Bonds

William Pickens, special
Treasury assistant assigned 70
the U S Savings Bonds Di-
vision visited the offices Of the
Tribune last Wednesday morn
ing 10 the interest Of the new
drive 10 raise SIX billion dollars
Tor 1916.
Pickens said that he was on
5000 nile tlp 70 urge Ameri-
cans 70 save money BY invest
Inr IN tho + f and G. Bonds
he explained that the z
Bonds pav 81 afier 10 wears for
each So invested The rate goes
up. So that after YOU have held
= bond for SIS wears YOU are
actually Getting nearly four and
one-hall ocr con, wear on your
money tic next four years
Tho ~ acctne Savings Bond
salc So fr u 1876 has been six
bllun dollars That means q lot
81 ccanaW.e 5ecuiv 10 the thrift
tv Vho have brought them The
more tie Ncr Saves, the bet
tor ott 10 WA he and the better
off al. us RESOLUTIONS, religious
and secular Won be IN this gem
, Grafton and ING next "Pickens
sad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

and is to follow each president.
Mesdames Esther Stckney.
Francis Hooker, Marie Booker
Il. Abner, Matte Cover. and 9TH
or members aided in the en-
joyment and success of the af-
fair
This group is organized for
civic betterment Guests praised
the good friend chicken and
thanked the Parkers for their
wonderful hospitality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
FOCAL SCRIP

Also celebrating Halloween,
more or less in rough fashion
at York Tavern were tSophie)
Joseph Scott, Roscoe Wings and
General Townsend twho looked
very much like the description
that fits Kilroy) But Kermit
Clarke tells me il could not
have been Kilroy. because he's
sure Kilroy was in his place
buying records and breaking
them on the floor. What odd
goings on, Wei. Halloween was
the night for it-and thanks TO
Bob with the two-tone BUICK
the COLLINS didn't get me, for
after making my surveys and
photos he delivered me safely
TO my door.
I Met Veterans Bondsman
George Stevenson last week
hear he knows lot about De-
troit's history and its inhabi-
tants. Mr.. Stevenson is seventy
seven and a very likeable per-
son.
Halloween night, Mrs Wini-
fred Powell. Den Mother for the
Cub Scouts No. lit, gave par
tv for the Scouts and their
friends. Moving pictures were
shown, and refreshments served
More than 30 children were
there dressed in Halloween cos
tunes. including Miller Thomp-
son. Oliver Harmon. Gerald
Speen, Bernard Tyes, Birley
Swain. Benny Thompson Stan
lev Scott. Ruby Brown. Thelma
Cav, Frances B. Williams and
joyce Scott
After 30 years spent observ-
! ing the furniture business, A.
F. Brzezinski feels that the
small furniture businesses arc
taking a beating Restrictions
! and price control make competi-
tive business a hit and miss pro.
position these days. Until there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
CELEBRATE TWENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. AND MRS. THOMAS
RUSSELL, prominent in social
and civic circles recently OBJ
served their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary with two me-
morable affairs. On Saturday
morning the longevity Of their
union was blessed at ST. Bene.
dict the Moor Catholic church
at High Mass. The Rev. Father
Dichl officiating. Music was rem
dered by the Sacred Heart choir.
the choir from the church where
the happy couple were wed in
1921 Soloists were Mrs Edward
Walker and Mr.. Vantour.
Saturday evening from seven
until ten o'clock they received
their many friends at the FEEDER
alton Of Womens Clubs. MANY
guests were present Including
several from out Of town. Mes
danes Ferribee Parker and Jack
SON were from Chicago, Mrs.
Sommerville Of New York Mrs.
J Mcdonald Of New Haven.
Conn and Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooks Of Toledo, Ohio.
Offering congratulations and
admlrlng the gifts many Of
which were silver. were Dr.. and
Mrs Martin, Mrs. Fred johnson.
md daughter, Miss Martha Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garter, Nj
and Mrs l., A. Jones, Mrs S
/ Badgctt, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Cole.
man, Mrs Jessie Minor; Nj. anc
Mrs James Dunkin, Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. J Whitaker, Mr.. anc
Mrs Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Curl
DR. and Mrs Curry.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs Lu
thor Keith Mr. and Mrs. Strick
land Nj and Mrs. Seldom, Mr.
and Mrs Austin Huntsberry
Mr. and Mrs Edward Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butler
I Fred Hagan. Mrs. r. s Leth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

lien Gill, lola Richardson, Zlm-
me Hairston, president of the
corporation and business; Calda
LaBrols. Ruth Logan. Gusie Nor
ton, Lucille Hubert, president;
Louise Rowe, vice president, Ar
lee Hawkins, second vice presi-
dent and Ginger Davis, secre-
tarv.
Family Relations
Jimmie Caldwell and Sue Nc
Kce sitser and brother team Of
the Three Jacks and a Queen
Nho appear nightly at the Club
Bizcrti. had a special reason for
p.aNng extra-good music on last
We $icsday evening Mrs ESsie
Anderson. their aunt who is
VISITING them from Midway Ky,
was among the guests 70 enjoy
dedicauons. With her was He
len Caldwell. wife of jimmie;
George Mckee, husband OF sue
and Mrs George Henry.
Wee. Too
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Free
man of 268 Frederick, gave a
party on Halloween and much
was had by all the guests, The
couple are among the lucky
iew-they have an apartment
and it's cute as a dollhouse.
Marvin DuPre returned 70 the
city last week after spending {
brief vacation in New York CITY
and White Plains with his rela'
tives. Tuesday evening he wa
on the job again. rchearsing hi!
j choir for their crowded sched
ule for the future. Last week
end they were in Aurora anc
Chicago, Illinois.
The Best
Last Saturday afternoon, q
three o'clock, at the Detroit
! Conservatory Of Music a Mis-
cellaneous Concert was spon'
sored BY tutors. who presented
their prize students Albert J
lib. Chance offered as his con
tribution to the concert a dra'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Daughter Honored
On Her Eighth
Birthday

Dainty little Jearoldine TAYLOR
IS eight years old and very
happy over the lovely birthday
party given for her BY her moth
or, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Tho gala
event was held on last Saturday
afternoon with several Of her
friends meeting her az the home
Of her aunt Mrs Minnie Brown
OF Rosedale, 70 celebrate
The Youngsters spent the aft
crnon playing interesting games,
gong on treasure hunts and cat
Ling tho dehcacies provided by
the hostess The fun was de
rccted By Mrs Justine Stslhngs
with the guests reluctant u stop
until they saw the lovely birth
dav cake which was deco atcd
with pretty yellow frosung and
yellow candles
Jcaroldinc who wore a dsnt'
blue jumper with sheer whitc
blouse and white ribbon
her curls, was gracious as $40
accepted congratulations anr
best wishes from Genera Allen
Camilla Larkins, Dowscnl D.,
4 Barnes. Barbara jean Jeifrlcs
Willie Baglin, Jean Allen, Maud
inc Horn. joyce Stcpp Clare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

two OF the pretticst bridge par
ties Of the week. Mesdames
Smith and Osborn were honor
ing Mrs. Eunese Savoury from
the British West Indies. Among
those present for the hands of
bridge and the delightful bridge
supper were Mesdames Phyllis
Golden. Mignon Brown. Lucy
belle Morris, Marbodene Robin
son, Natalie Clarke, Jeanetta
Whitby, Irene McClendon. Edna
Tondee, VALERIE Pettiford, Alice
Suggs, Virginia White. Adele
Russell and Bonnie Smith.
Our Congratulations this week
go to the two newly appointed
full time staff members TO the
YMCA, by executive Praethor
Hauser, They arc Robert Weav-
er, Morehousc graduate and AL
pha Phi Alpha who has been
appointed Boys Work Secretary
for the YMCA and Van jenkins
OF West Virginia State College
who is now the Physical Educa-
ton Director for the YM Both
dynamic and promising young
men began their duties with the
Y as Of November l. We wish
them luck And while talking
about additions in the male line.
We extend a hearty welcome to
the handsome and dappcr Ro-
bert Glascoe. better known as
Bob who is a grand addition
10 tho local stag line We think
Sir Glascoe will make Detroit
his home
And Congratulations to the
Contemporary Theatre group
who have rc-organized and are
coming 10 the front with the
much awaited and requested re-
production Of DORE.
This they will present Decem-
Der 5 at the Civic Center. The
present. Executive Board Of the
outfit who are doing the engi-
neering are Nimrod Carney.
Dawn Watson Madeline Wat
son and George Higgens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09


is a chance for competitive bar
gaining through releasing price
controls and insuring full pro-
duction. most of these business
will have little chance of survi-
val. he thinks.
Edward and Sophia Gibbs Of
Scotch ave, were gifted with a
son on Saturday, pm. Octo-
Der 90. Edward Gibbs, Jr. and
mother are dong fine, and OK.
poet 70 leave Parkside Hospital
shortly.
II was a seven pound bouncing
boy for the Robert Perkins
(Clare Bountry) born at Kirk
wood hospital last week.
A. r. Atkinson. owner Of the
Atchinson's Furniture Co, sur
prised his mother on her seven
ty-first birthday with a BIRTH
day dinner which took place in
Chicago last week, Mr.. Atchin-
sons three sisters. Mrs. Dorothy
Watson. Mrs Arrie Ursery and
Mrs. Lillian Gaines, Of Stanford,
made the trip with him.
Rev. A. Ralph Davis, pastor
OF the Carter Memorial church.
left for a Texas Conference. on
NTopdov o,.cptng Not,ar,o har A
I NV very good friend, Chester
Washington. General Manager
Of the Pittsburgh Courier in
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. visited
the Tribune October 81 II re-
minded me Of the old days back
in the circulation department Of
the office he now plays an i'm.
portant part in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

witch and son Mr. and Mrs
rcice, Nj and Mrs Z. Connallv
and daughter Mrs. Nicholson
and daughter, Nj and Mrs JOS
cph Bcnlamn and many others
Mrs Russell chose lovely cos-
tumcs Tor the activities Of last
Satu dsv Az the morning af-
fmr she wore a very becoming
drcssmaker suit Of leaf brown
with accessories IN a darker
shade Of brown A. the rcccp.
iton she was charming IN q
\ gown * wnlte with scquins N
exquisite patterns Her accents
were % silver She was radiant
( as she accepted the many con-
/ gratlls,.ons and gifts from their
( friends az long-s,anding Among
/ them was a gift Of twenty-five
dollars gwen bv the Peerless
Art dub os which Mrs Russell
has been d member for twenty
three ard a half years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Neighborhood Party
Is A Huge Success

The j. c. Parkcrs of Mel
bourne opened their swanky
playroom to the Know Your
Neighbor Club for entertaining
the children of the block and
also the oldsters gathered later
in the evening for a bushel of
fun. The hostesscs were: Mes.
DANES Prior, Blunt. Raidford.
Battle and Sarah Williams. Mrs.
Prior and Mrs. Blunt assisted the
host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker with the decorations
which were very attractive. Mrs.
Sarah Williams lectured the
children telling them how to
respect ones property.
The children came in Hallow-
cen style and danced and play
cd games. Prizes were won by
the Raidfords and others, thir-
ty-five children were present to
enjoy the goodies that the club
had arranged for them.
Later a large number ot
neighbors entered the pretty
playroom and was greeted by
the beautiful emblem in the
Club sign that was presented
to the president, Mrs. Clennic
M Smedley by Mr.. Parker; the
sign is the property of the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

matte reading "A Model Ser
mon by Means. Mr. Chance
was the prize student Of John
Todd Mr. Todd is noted for his
development Of stage and thea
trical talents and playing the
character role of Tonic. in the
radio serial The Lone Ranger.
Chance has a very bright future
ahead Of him, II he keeps up
the good work.
Fun. Fun. Fun
Detroit institute Of Commerce
had their Convocsuon. recently.
The get-toec,her offered a va
ried program starring many OF
the schools talented students
The guests who attended this af-
fair we're the parents. husbands,
the students After the program,
wives. children and friends Of
there was dancing 70 the music
Of Pat Reeves and his orches.
ira and refreshments for the
guests. The affair took place a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
HAPPENSTANCES
Grown-Ups

GAONH-OPo
Upstairs in one of the social
rooms. the girls who live at the
Y and their friends were enter
tanned. Seen chatting. sipping
cider and playing games during
the evening were Evelyn Park.
or, James Hibbitt. Ophel q
Smith, Victor johnson, Leave
Mae Williams, Lenora Brown,
Emma Gordon. Ruth Seymour,
Johnnie Phillips, Irene Hunter,
Babe Baler, Kenneth Woodson,
Leola McDade. Elizabeth Ar
nette, Agnes L. Johnson, Lee
nora Lucas and Callie Morris.
Gala Ball
An enthusiastic group of folk
enjoyed the Masquerade B II
given by the Sugar Island Boa,
Club, Ladies Auxiliary, Hallow-
cen night. The Mirror Ballroom
decorated for the occasion. along
with the many interesting cos
tunes was a sight to behold
Seen dancing TO the music Of
Fred Reid and his Band were
some Of the members and then
friends. Those present to see thai
everyone was having the time
OF their lives were Justine II
Brown, Lillian NJ Hicks, Flo,
renee Brown, Anna Mae Wash,
iington, Ardell, Robinson, Hat.
tie House, Clyde Williford. Vera
Thurman, Harriet Randall. He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
Annual Picnic
Given By Club

Members of the West Jefferson
Woman's Club held their annual
picnic at Bluff Park Monday
night.
Following the picnic supper, the
group made hike on the Park
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

way, taking in the various scenic
points.
In addition to the regular club
members, two visitors were pres
ent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

FOR SALE-5-room weather
boarded house, nearly new, lights,
running water, nice lawn, good
garden land, l mile from West
Jefferson, long road frontage on
Boone highway, 1000 cash, terms
on balance, House now rented
for $240 per year. Deal direct
with owner. Inquire at Skyland
Post for information. 7-18-4tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

Maryland, write to Elihu H. Til
ley, Benson, Md Real Estate.
7-18-6tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

Fer SALE-Housa in good
residential section, close in. Five
ooms, bath, two screened porch
s. Also furnishings. Mrs. j.
Reeves Gamble, Lincolnton, N. c.
7-18-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

pastor, Rev. E. z. Sexton. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev.
]. D, Sexton and other visiting
ministers.