davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Expect N. C. Travel Industry
To Be Biggest In History

1
travel industry is gearing itself
for the biggest season in history
while plans for expansion this
year and next are proceeding
rapidly.
The industry, which brought
an estimated $175,000,00O into
the state in 1941, peak year, is
anticipated as much-or more
in 1916, according to a. survey
made by the State Advertising
Division. The expectation is
based upon advance bookings,
inquiries, and the predictions OF
national travel officials. And
.1947, when new cars will be on
the road and facilities increased,
| is already being hailed as trav-
ell boom year.
One resort hotel in western
| North Carolina already Gin Feb
ruary) reports a complete sell
out for July and August, and
many reservations for June.
Another place, opening March l
for the first time, reported it had
Substantial" reservations inn
mediately upon announcement
of its early opening. Asheville
hotel and tourist home operators
predict a larger-than-ever sea-
son. Waynesville, Henderson,
vile, Blowing Rock and other
places confirm the prediction.
Inquiries to resort Chambers of
Commerce are coming in earlier
than usual.
Coastal resorts are having SIM
liar experiences. Mays Head,
Atlantic Beach, Wrightsville,
Carolina and other beaches re-
port unusually early activity.
Even the lake resorts-White,
Waccamaw and others-usually
catering mostly to local vaca-
tionists, are feeling the pressure
of vacation-bent Americans.
In an effort to partly meet the
demand for accommodations,
some resorts are announcing ear
lier openings this year. The
State Advertising Division will
concentrate on trying to spread
the vacation season so as to re-
lieve pressure on July and Au-
gust facilities. Tourists are be-
ing told of the floral display in
May and June, and the '1eaf"
season in the autumn. Fisher
men are being advised that spring
and fall are by all odds the best
seasons to go saltwater fishing.
The Sandhills hotels report the
biggest winter season in fifty
years of operations. Many OF
them will run through May to
accommodate late spring vaca-
tionistS.
..., .t,.s,.-~-.-~~ ,, 50 %
Meantime, in spite of build
ing restrictions, some additions
are being made to existing facili-
ties. All the hotels occupied by
the military last year are now
back in civilian use. A number
of resorts which closed during
the war are reopening this sea-
son. A new hotel is going up at
Morehead City and another at
Atlantic Beach, and plans are
being made for additional IA
cilities at Wrightsville and Car
Dina.
WayneSville will have addi-
tional tourist court accommoda-
tons. The old hotel at Banner
Elk has, been purchased by St.
Petersburg interests and a mo-
dern tourist court will replace it
by 1947. Two hotels are con-
templated at Southport within a
year. IVA is expected shortly
to sign a lease with interests to
operate the construction village
at Fontana as a huge resort, COM
plete with cabins, cafeteria,
recreation hall and boat docks.
Lakeview, on Rt. l, has re-
opened as a year-around resort.
Plans for travel development
have also been announced at
White Lake, Little Switzerland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
New Plymouths
On Display Mar. 2

Detroit, Mich.-The new line
of Plymouth cars will be placed
on public display in dealers
showrooms throughout the Unit
ed States on Saturday, March 2,
it was revealed today by Joseph
E. Bayne, general sales manager
of Plymouth division, Chrysler
Corporation.
'The new Plymouth cars en-
body more improvements than
found in most ;. pre-War yearly
model changes. The new i'm
provements are manifest in both
appearance and engineering adj
vancements. Particular atten-
ton has been given to safety
features, which have been en-.
gineered into the basic design of
the car" Bayne added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I
have sold my stock of merchan-
disc known as Welch's Store,
Lansing, North Carolina, to Don
Francis and wife, Minnie Belle
Francis, and that I will not be
responsible for the payment of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
African-Middle East ribbon, Vic
tory medal and 8 battle stars.
CARD of THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to every
one for the many kindnesses
shown us in the recent illness
and death of our husband and
father, Link Absher and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Absher and Family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

Miss Nena Bell Barr, daugh.
ter of Captain and Mrs. Basil
D. Barr, has recently accepted
a position as head of the 4edu-
cational department of Ansco
Film company, of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y. Miss Barr works
with color films, portrait de-
velOpment and gives other
lectures in connection with
her work. She graduated at
the w. c. of q. NC. last year,
where she specialized in art
and photography.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

George Washington, "first
farmer of the land" once figured
out that there are 1895 barley
seed to the pound, 1900 of red
clover, 298, 200 of timothy hay.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

any accounts or other indebted
ness incurred in the name of
Walch's Store, after this date.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Absher and Family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Portable sitting position just what
ming Wasn't that way Friday night ReenseeS-Pfe Jack
James who reCned for another three Sg Vernon Street
and Homer Bey The marriage date very prominent
lady and her swain for April Happy Birthday
Alfred "Ccquo SID Buddy" Williams whose birthday falls
Feb 2Beated birthday greetings Combs BY
ANego from Rockford H. representing the community
city will Halle against
ley Feb Lawrence saIlee is in the Sanity visit
and looks The
Bonneville candidates guests
steak dinner Tuesday night Jan. 49, the St Paul Eshe
Mayor Jimmie SlemmOns and Eugene Harris
speakers with Tamadge Carey Of Mr.
enjoyable evening putting people the asking for
speeches Jimmie Gresham candidate beautifully
without Mr. SeabrOn and Mr. Jordan
several splendid gesture the Of the Negro
uthfuy magnificent
by all who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Boys c. sneakng" in the middle Of the concert Ju
(Duke the band as possible
The William Burrel Mary Ryan, Boyd Wright
shanks and others Saw Mrs Leonine Peford
daughters Helen and Katherine backstage
where they had been visit with their brother
Oscar did all right for his home people,
which Mr. Ellington said, I'VE little unprepared"
Generally speaking Familiar faces the YWCA Min
neApos, Mines o. Williams B 8. Smith, Morgan
Wardaw, VIM. seabron Mary Lou Ill., W. D. Brown Marshall
Edna Mae Kelley and Mrs Shepard disappointed
10 Of US at this meeting.
In the mail this n H.. l.. Simpson Lillian
schohod hubby Simpson he's finally got LII and their
baby settled apartment In New York City He
business Of his and has bought Buick that the
cars says he Smpson former Navy stationed Wod
Chamberlain Field and quite active In the boxing
field Received word Of the tragic drowning Of Nolan Johnson
formerly Topeka Kans was also In the Navy at
berlaln Irving Williams another Navy
Of the Navy have finally their band Saturday
Sunday night they will play their h the Mandaay
Cafe In the newly decorated Azure Room"
Also In the mail a copy the Tribune
with picture Of Mrs Eta Boswell Bowen
Allen Of st. Paul. who recently celebrated her 26h year writing
Of the Negro In that city.
Pauline Graham. the Bells, becoming
avorte because Of her pleasant personality Good work. Pauline
Pauline and paymatcS the little old Of Paoa
Never heard Of ~
on long distance telephone call from
Popey Booker from Lansing Mich and he that the band
playing really playing Jackson Mich
Rex Stewart former umpeter with Duke Ellington
ing his small aggregation COote Williams
chosen the "AAmscan Band" the poll
by Peter Potter radio KECA
hits "Tippin In"
Bsa ssmmOnS
ask how where she got III
Queaon Of the week. Do you was
madei In Greece (Grease)
Reminder; forget u
Auditorium Feb 49, and In the Minneapolis Auditorium Feb IL
Which reminds Jimmie Mayor" slemmonS Sunday
with hundred FEPC buttons and sold them all 20 each
the Office with her cousin Mrs Johnny Hodges (wfo Of the
famous Sohon and what cute person and lovely personality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Newman Addresses
Women's Auditory
Medical Association
BY 7. MELVIN
by TED WATSON

The February meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Henne-
pin County Medical Association had
as it's speaker today friday Cecil
E. Newman, editor Of the Spokes-
man & Recorder newspapers.
Mr.. Newman was introduced by
Rev. Francis J. Gilligan, chairman
Of the Governors Interracial Com
mission.
Mr.. Newman's subject was: The
Implications Of the American Race
Problem"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
ROthschiId Radio
Show On Air
Sunday, Feb. 3

The Maurice l.. Rothschild new
radio show, "Show Shoppers" will
be Of interest TO young or old, boy
or girl, man or woman. The enter
tainment parade Of top flight radio
stars alone speaks Of high calibre
entertainment. Starting off with
the incompatible" Hildegarde D..
seconded by Morton Downey and
followed by numerous other "Show
Shoppers.
The name "Show Shoppers" is
derived from the fact the program
is built around the idea Of the time
that these radio stars reached fame,
how they reached the top be-
came "Show Shoppers"
HiIdeRarde was n night club en-
tertainer In Paris until she found
her song" and flashed 10 fame on
two continents. Eddie Cantor be-
came great with Ida" Mary Mar
tin sang my Heart Belongs to
Daddy"
The educational aspect 10 the
program tells Of the struggle, the
break, the circumstances that fol
lowed to make the star a "ShOw
Stopper" sometimes humorous,
sometimes heart-rending.
It's fifteen minute transcribed
weekly radio program with top
flight talent, the thrill and glamour
Of the biggest, brightest, best loved
stars in show business.
Emceed by prominent favorites
such as Jim Ameche and staged
against smooth background music
by full piece orchestra. "Show
Shoppers" spotlights a different
celebrity every week who drama
ties how he or she reached fame,
The program emanates from
radio station WTCN every Sunday
at | 80 p. m. starting February 3rd
and Is sponsored by Maurice L.
Rothschild Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Save your money. Buy and hold
all the War Bonds you can afford
to pay for the war and protect your
own future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Navy Band To
Entertain At The
Mandalay Club

The Mandalay club presents Irv-
ing Williams and his Rhythm
naires." the former Navy Band Of
Wold- Chamberlain Field, Saturday.
Feb. 2 at o p. m. in the beautiful
Azure" room, at BAT f. 3Sth st.
Cover charge is 6Oc, Minimum, 75c.
Sunday, Feb. 3, from 8 TO 3 p. M,
Twilight dining. Exquisite food will
be served.
This will be the first engagement
Of the newly organized band. Sat
urday and Sunday the Mandalay
will he open night and day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

XIII nut were GATES
doing mostly jumping and living.
The party was given by Coramae
Richie. think I'm right. The
Joint was jumping until--at night.
Some Of the chicks there and
dressed to kill were Frances Logan
Cha haD she's a dill. Evelyn
Lewis, Pat Cartwright, Jean Scho-
field. She's having trouble with
bubble and I'll bet she'll hope il
amt from soap. Saw Pearlie
May Williams and is she "a hit7
Also saw Leach Graham and Car
meta Hit. Cats were raging
and paging and pulling a train on
dances, there were n few dreamers,
but no romanceTs. except J. s. and
or or %.
Latimer can really jam, hut take
II easy chump, you're just ham.
Take orders from headquarters and
be quite hep, with plenty Of pep,
are you groovy as II movie? As
dizzy as dame2 Mop! va. the
clambake was diller and cats were
a killer; with Crum crushers and
the chewing litter bugs, hopping
while the dreamerS were like
Streamers and the fraughty issues
were Of fine tissues. That about
knocks It out, except when some
one asked N. G. what IL was all
about. A certain dance was the
subject Of the evening. A certain
group Of solid cats In st. Paul (The
Music Club are giving mad dance
at Halle. Feb. Z. This mad dance
will really be tops with their new
band playing The star hear Is
Chester Windy" mad sax goer.
The solid songs will be knocked
out by that fine hen and hummer
Lcola OLeaCh) Graham. Paul Ray.
the movie man. is now selling
tickets so, you better bottle up
and go"
There are quite n few pupils at
North High. Minneapolis. going out
for different activities. Some of
them are Bobby Rannarn. Donald
brown, Donald Riley. Essie Mae
Whitaker and | are in the band
Joe Patterson, Connie Austin and
Kenny Mckinney are on the basket,
bali team. Stanley (Air mindedl
Stone, Donald Brown and Richart
Randell are on the operate team
Those are n few Of the activi
ties that we Polars take part in
Solid Of man,
The fights at the Ascension wer,
really good. Junior Steele lost q
split decision, hut had the satisfac
ton Of knowing that he won. J. u
Carlyle and Charlie James. reall,
did battle, and I mean like cattle
Whom the fights started. Charli,
and J. u. were both knocking then
out, mean those poor cats didn'
know what II was all about. Bu
in the final fights they had to figh
each other and Oh brother. the,
fought like mad all three rounds
both looked to have lost severa
pounds. The winner. and close a
we could see, was none other thar
Of J, u, but Charlie James CAV,
him such close fight. that 10
them to do II over again wouldn'
he right. Eddie Lacy. hoy. dom
have to tell you what it's all about
because that boys fights usual,
end up. OUT Ask him, he'll tell you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

The first games Will bring
+. Washington Flashes here to
ers at Halle House in st. Paul, Fri
day night, Feb. /. The preliminary
game will start at 7:l5, and the
main game at 8:l5 p. m.
The following night, Saturday,
Feb. 2, the Illinois team will take
the court against the Wheatley
Whiz Kids. A preliminary game
starting at 7:l5 p. m, will feature
the Renaissance against the Gel
tics. After each game there will be
u period for dancing.
Other Tits Scheduled
Two other teams booked to APP
pear here are the Des Moines, Ia,
community center cagers, and the
widely-known Bull Dozers, air
force team from MacDill Field, Fla.
Des Moines will play in St. Paul
Feb. Is, and in Minneapolis Feb. l6.
The air force team is scheduled
for Minneapolis March l, st. Paul
March 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

what it's all about,
Well, cats, don't be a Signlfying.
sad salty. sky piece, slave! Or you
might slide your jet to a snackcr
and start sporting square c notes.
So. just take il slow and take otf
Of man while your threads tick to
a timber and you drihble from too
much trickeration and trilly in your
truck.
Mop! That's the talk you've got
to chalk. out! That's the beat you
got to beat. Cut Hut Suit 90. Duke
"Shafaffa" Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

the "DuHys Tavern Paramount
Walker played
technical help became the that taking
a long a usual make setups
Halle a. Brown Golden Gloves proving 60 be
Scappers boys fight
Monday Tuesday night Dick Smith
technical Knockout the roundnon Wilson his
opponent TKOth RRht stopped the wher
his opponent suffered possible broken coarone Chuck Mccoy
boxing hardhnR
and acclaimed his bout Halle AnStars
taken third heating from Whcatey "whiS Kids Friday night
the 1893 favorinE the WhiEEers Girls
Wheatley niEh-lalc beam, Spotted
tord the crowd Prof HuEucy Eddie with trophy
Golden
for dccorationslts fine! Saturday night the ASArs
Woodve Wis by chartered bus beat the Woodve by
high 4SiS-n game and the
did fine playing that night We watched the coach Kenny
Mson the ontened his face and his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Sauce with the
arson faith with
shRfafa on the
side" The mad
catering at the
great debate st.
Paul canteen was
really a mashum
and the hens
there were kopo-
settle. The cats
were dressed TO
kill but were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Three Out-Of-TOwn Cage Teams
Schedule Twin City Tits
Within Next Few Weeks
By Jimmy Lee

Halle O. Brown and Phyllis Wheatley athletic depart
have joined forces to bring three outstanding outO
basketball the Twin Cities for games with local
cage teams.
The first games will bring the crack Rockford Ill., Booker
IN facet he ROnb-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

the music The outstanding features Of the evening
Ito mel, the singing Of Al Hbbler; the quartet
with the beautiful voice Of Joya Sheriff. filling in as
instrument; Al Sears (sRx) rendition Of "Subur,
nette." Taft Jordan and his trumpet, Johnny
Hodges and Of course own Oscar Pettiford bass
ViolinisL
Spied among the crowd, Mary Lou Hill and
daughter, Mary Kate Mrs. Pearle Brown DeVelma
Newman Jane Lee and Nancy Norman (St Paul.,
Mike and Jerry schramm, TheIma Mcclure Bea Stem
Saw Al Reed and Benny Walton Rocket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

III de hi di no, now watcha bet
Joe? Are all you hepsters ready
to 20? Let's dig the Firm Fran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

In only partly workable: humRnity'S oldest psychic
logical diseases not quite easily disposed Of"
Richard Wright
One American Negro, DIR, J. Drew, developed the
blood plasmA technique by which millions Of Amer-
being saved from disease and death. Per
haps another enc. Richard Wright is destined to
tribute basically TO the stablERton Of mental
health.
Maurice Rocco. boOgie-woogie pianist, who gets
1000 for half hour appearance at private party,
and 81 500 week for thoRtcr appearances, asked
by Director Hal Waker To stop playng for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
" "A ELVlN TAPLEY

For rent, sleeping room. Elderly
lady preferred. Br. 0642.
For rent, 2 sleeping rooms. Men
preferred. Call At. 1928.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
WW5 mM CMW! $:


"Dpsl and have largely dspeed fear dpl fear
and prejudice departs with familiar formula that l>
he With wi"htv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Talk Of the the Duke" Ellington the
Minneapolis Auditorium This something different Each
In Dukes" his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Halle @. Brown
GOLF TOURN AMENT
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

A committee has been appointed
by the Mayor of Bonneville, James
Slemmons, to plan for the Fourth
Negro Open Golf Tourney, which
will be held July p. This tourney
will include both women and men.
There will he guest prizes for all
participants.
WANTED: Young man interested
in position as advertising solicitor,
Write to Publisher. St. Paul
Recorder, 312 Newton Bldg, St.
Paul |. Minnesota, stating age,
qualifications and experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
q, THIS lis NT
WI KfkNBx G60Ea&Soseu

Let who loves be called altogether unhappy.
Even love unreturned has It's rainbow-J. N. Barrie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

For rent, 4 rooms furnished. First
floor. l11S Fremont Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

jim TELLS A4MI AEOUT
THEIR MISSION- HE REVEAL9
A PLAN FOR THEM To GET
INSIDE OF THE ENEMY STaON-
HOLD AN ENTRANCE UNKNOWN
70 DOUMSl AND TOHRU"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
The Tobacco Dollar

Al me start 'l i.t 0.
1lon season last <4,'t. ,.s
ton ieol market ih 1'v >'.. -'''-.. .'....
two warehouses '0 '2e.''... II. @..'
tnIrd opening i'i o"--.|1>7 dr'-
lhS ih' season since -'+". .'''.9 ..''
before sales oeS'H H'\' l1''. ..
marKe' expects L" uaft 'N' il'' @
new ones. iol total oh 1--WE. -hl'@
WafehouSeheh and elfiN -e''"ei7 say
they expect TN" market To- e'.|
tW2iNc miIlIoH pounds next 0'e7''1
Efforts VIII DC In"oe. 700. '' '.'7O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
Discounting War

-... .-....... .... l...f -..t,..,,-,. ,,7..,7
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10

Nallard ducks average IN r. -
e2gs clutch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
A Lift For Today

He was a burning and shining
light, and yc were willing for a
season to rejoice in his light
John 5.35
THE CONSECRATED soul shines
because SelflShness and SIN and
even harmless pleasures are con-
>umed on the altar of sacrifice and
self denial.
MAY we be willing. o God. to
pay the price to keep the light Of
religion burning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
TELEPHONES

Editorial OftIce ....-.-... 2yu
Business OFFICE .-..--.... oi0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch IS
member OF The Associated Press ana
AP Features. Soutaen Newspaper
Publishers Association ana the Norm
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
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SATURDAYS Cryptoqnote: WORDS ARE EASY, LIKE THE
WIND FAITHFUL FRIENDS ARE HARD TO FINp-RARN
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
PLATINKIT THE
BALTIC REVIEW
GAVOME NAUJA LEIDINI.
KNYGA PO 81, 6 w $500

Dirvos Redakcija gavo stun
TIM Svedijoje leidziamo Anglis-
ko zurnalo THE BALTIC RE-
VIEW, kuris redaguojamas ir
leidziamas Lietuviu, Latviu ir
Estu pabegeliu, gynimui Pabal-
tito saliu nepriklausomybes.
Paremimui to jig didelio dar-
bo, raginame Americas Lietu-
vius tuojau isigyti sau viena
egzemplioriu to zurnalo, pri-
siunciant 81. C uz $5.)
Svarbu ta zurnala iteikti sa'
vo miestQ knygynams, auks,
tesnems mokykloms ir zymes-
MEMS politikos zmonems.
Lietuviai profesionalai pri.
valo ta zurnala tureti save
ofisuose.
Jusu 81 bus jusu auka pare
mimui tu pabegeliu didelio dar
bo, mes jie neturedami nei pini
gu nei ineigu, didziausiu pasi
aukojimu leidzia ta svarbu ku
rini Pabaltiju tautu bylos gy
nimui.
Tuoj siuskit savo uzsakyms
su 81 uz viena knyga arba 81
uz 6 knygas.
DIRVA
Cleveland 3, Ohio
$500 Superior Ave