davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
PAGE FIVE
VALUABLE SERVICE.

Warrcnton. Sept. 30.-A new alb
battoir built of title brick on the
arm of j. l.. Skinner. of Littlcton,
has daily capacity of 800 pounds
OF soap, 500 pounds of sausage, and
200 pounds of lard. II slaughters and
dresses about Is head of cattle, and
is rendering valuable service to
the farmers of Warren. count, says
County Agent F. w. Reams of the
State College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
TWO PROPERTIES ARE
SOLD BY E. G.. FARIS

Properties on College street and on
the Oxford road were transferred
IN realty actions at the register O.
deeds office Saturday.
L. c. Faris and wife conveyed q
lot on College street to b. II. Hicks
or $40 and othc" considerations
and twc lots on the Oxford road 10
James L. Briley and wife for sl0C
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Her For Wedding

MIR. and Mrs. Stephen w. Brewer
and children, Stephen and Elizabeth
Bryan, of Spartanburg, S. c., and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Snead, of Washing
ton, D. C., have been visiting Mrs.
Z; ). Brewer on Montgomery street.
They also attended the wedding of
Miss Percye Burwell and 1t. Robert
Erewer on Friday in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Her From New Work

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Peck. OF
Rockville. Centre, Long Island, New
York. are visiting Mr. Pcck's brother.
lhonas d. Peck. and his aunt, Miss
Carrie B. Lands. at their home on
Chestnut street. Mrs. Peck is the
former Miss Lillian l.. Mumson, of
BabylCl, Long island. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Scout Council Meeting

The Vance County Council of Girl
scouts will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the H. Leslie
Ferry Memorial library, il was stat
ed today. All members of the coun-
ell are urged to attend this first
meeting of the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Very Big Docket
In Police Court
During Forenoon

An unusually heavy calendar was
tried in police court today. with
Mayor Henry Powell presiding.
Cases consisted mostly of crap
games, thefts, DRINKS, driving and
disordcrly charges. The session last
eel well into the morning. Arrests
filled the city lookup during the
weekend, the mayor said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
Middleburg Garden Club

The Middle burg Garden club will
rect Wednesday afternoon, October
:, at the Middleourg community
house, it was learned today. Miss
Harriet Presley. cf Raleigh. will be
visiting speaker and garden club
members from Henderson and Vance
county are invited 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Motor Carriers
Asking 20 Pct.
Boost In Rates

Raleigh, Aug. 27-(F)-M OF or
franchise carriers of general COM
modities over regular routes in North
Carolina today filed a petition with
the State Utilities Commission ask
ing that their request for a 20 per
cent increase in rates, filed recently
with the commission. become cffec-
tive G., one days nct.'-e and without
a hearing.
The requested 20 per cent increase
in rates-an addition to the 10 per
cent increase granted by the COM
mission carly this year-would APP
ply on shipments of less than 1000
pounds, subject TO maximum of 20
CO is per 100 pounds. The carriers
also are asking for 10 per cent
increase on shipments over 1000
pounds but not more tn an 5000
pounds, subject to maximum OF
10 cents per 100 pounds.
The carriers based their requcs
for an increase m the grounds tha
their operating expenses are in ex-
cess OF their revenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Miss Alice Rose
Is Complimented
At Saturday Party

Miss Mary Belle Gary, Miss Cor
nelia Gary and Mrs. E. r. Austin
were hostesses Saturday afternoon
at bridge tea in honor of Miss
Alice Warwick Rose, bride-elect of
September IL.
Late summer flowers were used
throughout the house. In the dining
room a color scheme of green and
white prcdom:nated. An imported
lace cloth covered the brides table,
which was lighted by white tapers.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Walter
Vaughan, Jr. Sandwiches, cakes,
bonbcnS and sailed nuts were served
by the hoStcsscs.
Guests playing bridge were Miss
Rose, hcnorce: Mrs. John Trammel
{ hurch, Mrs. Mark Stone, Mrs. Guy
liorncr, Mrs. Louis Horncr, Mrs.
Robert baskerville, Mrs. r. G.. Bur-
well, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Es-
lhcr Bruin. Mrs. Percy Stewart;
Mrs. Cecil Lawrence, of ST. Pauls;
Mrs. William Gambler. Mrs. Smith
Young, Mrs. Thomas Crudup. Miss
Dorothy Wcstcr, and Miss Carolyn
PolSton. Coming in for refreshments
were Mrs. G.. E. Rose and Mrs. Wal
ter Vaughan, Jr.
High score award went to Mrs
William Gambler and low score prize
was given to Mrs. John T. Church
The hostesses presented Miss Rose
an antique crystal bowl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Mrs. Whitmore Is
Luncheon Hostess
For Miss Dennis

Mrs. M. T.. WhitmCrc was hostess
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
her home on Arch street at a lunch
ecn honorin2 Miss Doris Dennis.
whose wed1rg to Ben Harrington
VIII be solemnized nj the First Bap-
list church on September IL.
Miss Dennis was presented a cor
sage OF Gardcnias and silver bread
tray by the hostess.
The BRIDES table was covered with
a white lace Cloth and conferred with
lovely silver bowl holding white
tuberoses. The central arrangement
was thanked by white tapers in
silver holders. Individual tables,
covered with white cloths, were CEN
tered with white tapcrs, surround
ed by rose petals ana tuberoses.
Throughout the house were appoint
mcnts of white gladioli, asterS and
tuberoses.
Mrs. Whitmore was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hinton, in
serving a three-course luncheon.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Miss Der':is. honorec, Miss Ruth
Dennis, Mrs. H. A. Dennis, Miss
Carolyn Duke, Mrs. o. K. Tharring-
ton, Mrs. Glenn Powers, Miss Mary
Hemingway, Miss Anna Lewis Aver
EFT, Miss Anne Starkey. Miss jean
cite Faulkner, Mrs. Wesley Young
Miss Edna Faulkner, Miss Ann Nc
1ntyre, Mrs. Paul Blake, Mrs. Bruce
| Collins, Miss Frances Satterwhite,
Miss Ladybird Satterwhite and Miss
| Edna Freeman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Society New S
Baptist Youths
Assemble Here In
Wednesday Meet

| More than 100 boys representino
the gu churches in the Tar River
baptist Association are expected TO
attend the second annual Royal Am
passador conclave at the First Bap-
tlst church here and at nearby Camp
Indianhead tomorrow.
Registration will begin NJ an
O'CLOCK. after which the boys and
Ineir councillors will go to Camp
inoEhnead Tor program of study
lhsPlrationai messages, a swimming
perloo' picnic supper and campfire
program. Friends in the community
are invited to attend the campfire
service which will extend from 7:30
u:til 9 o'clock.
Boys attending the camp arc re-
quested to bring picnic supper.
The program, which has as its
theme Ambassadors of Peace, will
be as follows:
| 1870 p. m.-Register at church
First Baptist; Leave for camp.
| p. m;-Songs assembly; r. A.
Commission and Declaration; r. A.
Allegiance; Prayer, led by Morton
| Miles, Jr.. Ambassador Plenipoten-
tiary, Henderson,.
2:l5 p. m.-Welcomc--Dr. w. w
Noel, Camp Indianhead, Billy RiX
Harris, Knight, Henderson. Response
w. c. Salmon, Ambassador, Little
ton.
2:3O p. m.-Our Sponsors, Mrs
Eleanor c. White, Cedar Rock, Bill
jackson, N. c. Royal Ambassador
Secretary, J. Edward Allen. Warren
ton. Moderator Tar River Associa.
ton.
2:35 p. m.-Young Mems Mission
Conference at Ridgecrest-Bob Par.
ham, Henderson.
2:40 p. m.-Tar River R. A:
Marching Forward; Lee Pridgo,, Tai
River Associational Missionary.
3 p. m.-PreDaring to Advance
Junior R. A. Manual-Bill Jackson
intermediate r. A. Manual-E. Nor,
fleet Gardner. Counselor r. AS fo
Tar River Association.
p. m.-Swimming Period.
6 p. m.-Mess Call.
GAS p. m.-Prepar:,:g to Advanc,
manual Study Continued).
1880 p. ms ngs; Recognition
Service.
8 p. m.-What is an Ambassador
Harry Byrd. Mount Carmel: Thu
Messador of an Ambassador-Ed
ward Daniel, Ambassador-in Chic
Of the Raleigh Division, Enon; &,
Ambassador Prepares to Take tn,
Message of His King, Carlton Qualls
Harris Chapel; An Ambassador Car
ries Light Along the Way, Charlie
Shaw, Henderson.
S:l5 p. m.-An Ambassador Land
the First Plane on Tokyo Bay-JacI
B. Wilder, Mt. Zion, the Pilot VIII,
Did It.
$3.50 p. m.-SCrgs.
$40 p. m.-Ambassadors Unafraic
Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Louisburg
0 p. m.-Taps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
TWO AUTOS DAMAGED
IN SUNDAY COLLISION

A 1881 Ford coach driven by Lin
wood Bryan, white, and 1884
stripped-down Plymouth belonging
TO Boz Register. colored. Of Oxford.
were considerably damaged in a COL
lision about six miles from Hcndcr-
son on the Oxford road about 7:45
o'clock Sunday night, the highway
patrol office reported today.
Bryan received minor cuts on one
leg and was given first I'D trsatmu. t.
Register was uniniured.
The Ford, owned by Cuylcr Heath.
of Washington, N. c., was travelling
towards Henderson as was thy Ply
mouth also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
GREENBERG TO QUIT
AFTER THIS SEASON

Detroit, Aug. 27.-(N-1ne De-
troit News in dispatch from it
sports editor, II. G.. Salsingcr, with
the Detroit American League base
ball club in New York. says tina.
Hank GrccnoerG has definitely de-
cided this is his last season as an
attive player.
Salsingcr writes that Greenberg,
now 35 years old, finds it impossible
to regain much of his prc.war form
after four years in the army. H.
adds that whilo the current schedule
will mark the end of Hanks career
as player ii docs mean he will be
through with baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Young Mems Class
Given Supper AS
Contest Winners

The Young Mems Bible class of
South Henderson Baptist church was
entertained by the Young Peoples
class of girls Saturday night at the
conclusion of an attendance cu:tes,
between the classes. The Young
Mems class had perfect attendance
during the month of July.
A supper of brunswick slew
ried chicken, potato salad. pickles
cake - drinks was served to about
IS members and guests.
Following the supper, games and
group singing were enjoyed, also
winning in Rock Mill cool.
NN"s. Minnie Branch is teacher OF
the Young Peoples class and Albert
PEOPLES is teacher for the Young
II s Eible class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

What a date dazzler this two-piec-
CT is, Jr. Miss! There's smooth styl-
ing to Pattern 9132. There's charm
in the keyhole neckline and flirta-
ton in that saucy peplum!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Pattern 9l32 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes II, 10, Is, IT. Size Is takes
2 7/8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins fol-
this pattern to A Daily Dispatch
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York 81. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE MUM,
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marina Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brald-new, COO
casy-to-make fashions for everyone
:. . And. printed right in the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers fol
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
co TO TWO COUPLES

Marriage licenses were issued to
two couples at Inc register of deeds
Office yesterday, goi:g to one local
couple and one out-of-town.
Licenses were obtained by:
Randolph Dennis Mills and Cor
inne Marion Galloway, both of Hen
derSon. white.
Jim Thomas Moss, of Franklin
ton and Alice Elizabeth Clifton, OF
Nashville, white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
TWO PILOTS KILLED
IN CRASH OF PLANE

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 26.--(P,-
American Airlines officials reported
today that two regular pilots lost
their lives last night when Il stripped
down training ship crashed near Hol-
~ Springs, Miss.
The cause OF the plane crash has
not been determined, but il was
said that company and Civil Aero
nautics Authority investigators were
a: the scene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
BIRTHS
Bonita Dianne Lewis.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.. Lewis an
rounce the birth o! a daughter, Bo-
nita Diannc, weighing eight pounds.
eight olEces, at Maria Parham hos
pital on August 26. Mother and
daughter are reported 10 be doing
fine. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss
Jewel Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Returns To Baltimore.

Rowland Ellington has returned
10 Baltimore after spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Ellington, in the Bobbitt Com
munity. He was hCnored at a supper
Saturday evening by Mrs. Ellington,
Mrs. p. J. Smith and Mrs. Thad
WOOHlicf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Freak Tomato.

A freakish tomato, grown by Co.
rcna S. Person, 7l8 John street, was
displayed at the Dispatch office yes
tcrday. The tomato featured a large
size vegetable with a smaller one
attached to it; each had similar
MARKINGS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

While the European wheat crop
: larger than last year, it is much
below average, and crops in the GEN.
trail and eastern section are short
'Ccausc of lack of rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
RhOIda Claricc Rcams.

Sgt. and Mrs. Russell +. Rcams
announce the birth Of daughter.
Rhonda Claricc, on August %, at Ma
ria Parham hospital. Mrs. Rcams is
the former Miss Inez Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Evcready Class Picnic,

The Eveready class of New Sandy
Creek Baptist church will meet at
the church at 7 o'clC'k Friday eve
ming for picnic supper it was
learned today. Members are re.
luested to bring basket supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Aubrey BENJAMIN Lockemy. Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Lockcmy an
nounce the birth of son. Aubrey
Benjamin, Jr., wcig ing seven
pounds. II ounces. on August 90 al
Maria Parham hospital. Mrs Lock-
envy is the former Miss Margic
Bunn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Visit In yVinston-SaIem,

Mrs. L. c. Brothers and son, Billy,
CT MiddleoUrg, and Harris Eva,:s.
of Henderson. are visiting relatives
in Winston-Salcm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
David CASTILLO HOylc,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thurston Hoylo
announce the birth of a son, David
Castillo, on August "a al Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
At Ocean View.

Glenn Long, Art Mclean and Jack
Gibson left Sunday night for Ocean
View, Va, where they will spend
few DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Visitors from Ca.jforn;o

Mrs. George r. Strobe and chill
dren, of Palm Springs, Calf, are
visiting Mrs. Strcbe's mother, Mrs.
J. L. Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Returns To Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Goodwin, of
Raleigh, have return to their home
after spending the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spain.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

local conditions, Doris Fieescn.
lack Of positive leadership on the
Democratic side and a Gallup poll
which for the first time since '33
gives them break on new voters.
Having No Trouble.
The Republicans are running like
mad against the New Deal but
actually it is giving them no politi-
cal trouble at all. The days when
the. New Dealers bounced back with
bigger and better white rabbits
plus vital, imaginative explanations
Of their value are gone forever.
What New Dealers are left here
are so completely on the defensive
1t scarcely seems chivalrous to con-
tinue the attack.
Nor are the party heads any
more fearsome. Nobody connected
with the Democratic National Com
mittee has the coast-to-coast vi
tality Of Jim Farley which made
for efficient organization. Nothing
comes from the White House either
to challenge Republican alertness.
The Gallup poll which the Re-
publicans found so heartening
showed a sampling of first voters
registering 81 per cent preference
for the Democrats, 40 per cent Re-
publican. AS the sample included
the solid South, Republicans contend
that elsewhere they surely got a
heavy majority. This would be a
stunning reversal-RooseveIt used to
be the choice of up to 80 per cent
Of new voters and even during the
war got 64 to sc per cent of the
soldier vote.
Optimism In States.
COP State-by-State optimism
follows:
l. Idaho: The Democrats are split,
we have a good candidate, this old
time Republican State will revert to
type.
2. Washington: Our candidate, ex-
Mayor Of Tacoma, was almost elected
Governor in 1914 when Roosevelt
carried the State; he is a good cam
paigner and can beat the colorless
Senator Mitchell a comparative
carpetbagger serving by appoint
ment.
3. Montana: Many Republicans
Evening star., 1946-09-10

who used to vote for Wheeler will
join Wheeler to defeat Left Erickson.
4. Wyoming: That cattle-raising
State Is so All-fired mad at OPA It
will cut down able Senator OMa-
honey despite his gallant anti-OPA
light, just to show the Democrats
where they get of.
5. Pennsylvania: Farewell, New
Dealer Gu1ey.
6. Ohio: Governor Bricker will
move on to the national stage easily
2. West Virginia: A labor split is
helping to defeat Senator Kilgore.
8. New York: We expect Governor
Dewey to win in a landslide which
will sweep Irving Ives into the
Senate.
9. Delaware: So clearly back In
the Republican camp, Senator Tun-
nell can't overcome it.
10. Massachusetts,: COP polls give
ex-senator Lodge an excellent
chance to defeat the veteran Walsh
The Republicans list the foregoing
as If they believed it. For good
measure they suggest they have a
chance in Utah, Nevada and Mary
land but they aren't betting on it.
They tell 1t well. If it's an act, it's
a good one.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

behind the public statements Of the
national chairman. Now they are
willing to match their private opin-
ions with any ones.
From claiming the House, they
Evening star., 1946-09-10

schooling of their children has Ions
been Nationwide question. And
speaking generally, the answer has
been in the negative. The people
ere not willing, as evidenced by the
dissracefully low pay received BY
teachers.
Everybody Loses.
1t Is a situation in which everybody
loses, including the taxpayers. The
teachers lose, obviously. The pupils
lose, because bad pay does not pro-
duce the best teachers or the best
teaching. The public loses because
with the passing Of a generation
tho public is composed Of those same
ill-educated pupils, grown up.
1t is estimated by the National
Education Association that 663 200
public school teachers have quit the
profession In the past eight years
The significance Of this will be clear
when you know that the total num-
Der Of public school teachers in the
country is less than 100000. OF
those abandoning the profession,
NEA estimates that 100000 were
good, experienced teachers, the re-
msinder being young men and wom-
en- who had tried teaching for a year
or two and given it up.
As the result of all this quitting
and the dwindling number of re-
cruits to the profession, some co.
600 teaching positions are now going
untitled, the burden Of the work
being distributed among the re-
manning teachers. This despite the
fact that the schools have accepted
5000 emergency teac hers"
teachers who cannot meet the low
est standards in their respective
States.
Teaching Students Decrease.
Back in 1920 q per cent of all
college students were enrolled in
teachers colleges; last year, only
7 per cent. OF the GIs, beginning
or completing their education, only
per cent are in teachers colleges.
Teaching is a proud profession,
with compensations Of its own for
those competent to teach. But these
compensations no longer make up
for the miserable pay. In order to
live decently, teachers are forced
into other work. How many are
becoming garbage collectors, there
are no statistics to show, but in
some prosperous American cities the
pay Is higher for beginners in that
profession than it is for beginners
in the teaching profession.
The truth is that this country Is
facing q crisis in education at the
same time 1t faces q crisis In its
foreign relations. Information con-
corning Russia's domestic affairs is
seldom reliable and reports that
Russia is now budgeting $4,000, ,0O0,-
600 for education may be exagger-
ated. But We are spending only
5000, ,000, 900. Reports that Russia
pays better for teaching than for
Evening star., 1946-09-10

almost any other work are con-
firmed by everybody who has spent
any time there. Russia apparently
expects to grow strong through edu-
cation, proved road to strength.
Our crisis must be met largely on
the local level The Federal Gov
ernment can help-which means
more Federal taxes. But local gov
ernments have the greater part of
the job-which means more local
taxes. It won't break the country.
After all, If we can spend $1,000, ,000,-
600 annually for liquor, we can
surely spend more than $1,000, ,000,-
600 for education.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Is any part of the United
States free, or comparatively free
from rats?-M. j. E.
A. No section of the United State.
is free from rats. The majority lv.
on farms, where experts estimate
there are at least two rats to every
human being.
@. was born on February 26, 1900
Was this the 10th century or the
20th?-A. j. K.
A. The 10Th. The 10th century
began on January l, 1901 and will
end on December 81, 1000.
@. In making sirup for canning
how much sugar per quart jar il
recommended by Government ex.
pertS?-J. S.
A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that the rule of four-to-
one, or at least four quarts of canned
fruit for each pound of sugar used
provides for a moderately thin sirup
Figured by jar, this rule provides an
average of one-half cup of sugar to
each quart jar
O. Did any of the old masters
execute paintings on cobwebs?-
A. The Smithsonian Institution
says that early in the 18th century
there was a fad for spiders web
paintings and that Rembrandt was
one Of the masters who produced
them. There have been a few other
specimens exhibited from time te
time.
@. How is mail distributed ir
Alaska?-E. B. D.
A. Because transportation facili.
ties in Alaska are very limited, al
classes of mail are transported ovel
the air routes at regular rates OF
postage.
Q. What is the principle of The
bullet-proof gasoline tank of an air.
plane?-H. A. H.
A. To safeguard igniting of gaso.
line tanks by enemy gunfire, air
craft engineers developed a gasoline
tank which, while not bullet proof
lessons danger Of explosion and pre-
vents loss of large amounts of fuel
through bullet holes This was ac-
complished by inserting series OF
Innings Of rubber and other materials
in the tank. The Innings are capable
of sealing instantly multiple pune
lures made by bursts from both light
and heavy gunf1re and flak.
@. How many of the soldiers who
died in action in Europe are still
unidentified?-C. c. G.
A. Statistics Of the Graves Regis
tration Command show that 25,541
American soldiers are in an unre-
solved status. OF this number, 392s
were buried in United States mill
tary cemeteries, unidentified; 15,48t
are recorded as buried in known iso-
lated locations. In addition, there
are approximately 6,132 whose
whereabouts are still undetermined
I @. What is the new regulstio
concerning the minimum age al
which babies Of American service
men and foreign brides can come to
the United States?-J. C. w.
A. War brides with babies are per-
mitted to come to the United States
at Government expense only after
the baby is six months old.
@. Is there country within The
Soviet Union called Georgia?-E. B
A. Georgia is one Of three Soviet
Socialist Republics formed undel
the constitution Of 1885 by splittin,
up the Transcaucasian Federation
Evening star., 1946-09-10
set YOUR SIGHTS

get SOS month living aowance-Soo month If
you have dependents.
Or maybe you're the who hasn't found his
spot An enlistment in the Army will put you in touch
with the widest selection of jobs Army schools offer
special training in 200 trades and skills. When
you leave the service you continue your training
at the school best equipped to help you
Set your sights Enlist in the new Regular Army
now You can assure yourself of the benefits OF
the GI Bill of Rights you enter the Army on
or before October S, 1916. See your nearest Army
Recruiting Station for details.