davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
s15O-A-WEEK SALESMAN

WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK
in business of your own? Good pro.
fits selling over 200 widely advertised
Rawleigh home farm necessities. Pays
better than most occupations. Hun
Products-eouipment on credit No ex-
perienee needed to start : we teach
you how. Write today for full parti-
culars. Raw]eigh's, Dept NCB-252-145,
Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
87-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED THE FOLLOWING TEACH
ers Tor Dixon High school-High school
Eth grade: 5th grade State salary
plus bonus. Apply Z. Bruce Hunter,
Dixon, N. c.
WOMEN OR MEN TO DO PART TIME
i,tar,,;ewine and investigating for re-
sasrch organization. Previous expari-
snce not essential Straight pay basis.
no commission. Write FPS, care Star,
News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY EACH
week. let me send you a big assort-
ment of Virginia Food Products, etc
Given to show friends. neighbors, Good
cash Profits. We give Credit, too. Blair.
Dept 3199. LynchburR. Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
136-Poultry & Supplies

BABY CHICKS, BLooD-TEsTED, B: OR
w. Rocks, Reds, Red x Rocks, Eng.
Leg, Unsexed $7s5 per 100. Heavy
Mixed $685. per 100. Special Assorted
s4.95 per 100. Minorca x Broilers 81
s5 per 100. Large Eng. Leg. CocKereiis
s2.45 per 100 Ship COD. London Foui-
try. Box 1874, Trenton 7. N. j.
CHICKEN PICKERs IN STOCK: CALL y.
4-775o Strouds Slicing Machine Ex-
change, 1900 South Boulevard Chaf-
lotte, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Nl. and Mrs. VIII Carmine of
Mill-auru amd Mrs. Carmine's par
rnt~. Nh and Mrs James c. Hud-
SON. participated in a cross country
family phone call on sunday when
1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Gacai II. Hudson they talked with
member OF the family now in San
Francisco. california;
Mr. Charles H. Lockwood cele-
hrated thtn anniversary last week.
Brother Charles is not able to boast
Of being one OF the towns eldest
citizens, he IS no frying chicken.
having safely passed his three
score and ten.
The public IS cordially invited to
enjoy vocal concert at 10 a. m.
next Wednesday. March % at the
John VI. clayton school The pro-
Aram Will he rendered by the 40
Voices OF the Glee club of the lie
hanOn Valley College. Annita, Pa.
For the benefit OF the John VI.
Clayton School band and a fee OF
pc Will be taken AT the auditorium
doors
Nh Austin J.McC Cabe ST. enjoyed
Sunday dinner III ROXana with his
Sun-iu-laW and daughter. MIR. ant
Mrs George Ross Richards anC
Miss Barbara.
Mrs Susie Shere is now home
from the hospital and is slowly i'm
proving At hen home ON Carey st.
Under III" Watchful care of he
mother in law Mrs. Crowther,
Phila
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
HOUSTON

The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night. March
18th. The same program. Mrs. But
Ter helped prepare will be given
with Mrs. Dufendach as chairman.
The Subjects will be Legislation
and International Relations" Rob-
ert Yerkes will be the guest speak
er for the evening and each mem
Der is asked to bring a guest as
there is some important facts
which all should know about
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Gains condition is much improved
al this time and We trust she will
soon be able to return to her home
and friends.
Billy. son of Postmaster and Mrs.
'. b. COunSelman. arrived home on
Monday night after receiving his
discharge after TWO years overseas.
Mn and Mrs. COuuSelmam met him
him in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Palmer OF
Talleyvile were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Hayes and Mrs Lydia Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
had as guests on Sunday her sister,
Mrs. j. &. West and Mrs. Fred Har-
ringtUn Of Wilmington. In the after
noon they drove To Greensboro to
visit another sister, Mrs Thomas
Hobbs. who has been quite i'll but
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
and children Miss Betty and Ken.
reth spent the week end in Will
minGton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sapp and sol
and Mrs lslin of Staten Island
New York have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul kerston ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuar
Baker and daughter of Wyoming
were the dinner guests Of Mr. anC
Mrs. Francis Simpson and sons 0l
SUNDAY.
Milton Black, son of Mrs Blacl
and I've late Mr. Edward Black re
turned to lis home last week atte
receiving his discharge from arm,
duty
The Houston IIOmcmakerS CluI
will meet next Thursday evening
Narch 2lSt. at eight o'clock at tn
home of Mrs Mae Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Select Site For
Kent Horse Show
Continued from First Page)

some time in September. The or
ganizatioh will hold meeting for
members and guests in PEOPLES
Church, Dover, on Friday night.
March 29, at which color sound mo-
ton pictures, regarded as among
the most outstanding of horse pic
lures, will be shown.
135 Members
The membership of the associa-
ton now stands at 1875, representing
all parts of Kent County and in
Guiding also some members of New
Castle and Sussex counties. Off
GERS of the organization pointed out
that horse interest in the county
has taken on added interest. Among
members who recently have pur-
chased new horses are Everett ID.
Bryan, Dover; David b. Greene.
Milford; Carl j. Fox, Dover, and
President Johnson.
Directors present at the last
meeting, which was held at the
home of the president on North
State street. Dover, were: Raymond
Book, Dover Mrs. Ebe Townsend
Camden; Nelson NJ Hammond
vice president, FELTON,; Edmond
Harrington, FELTON,; Harry Quillen
Harrington; Dr. S James Kry-
gier, Dover; A. w. Dobberstein. Do
yer; Everett ID. Bryan, Dover; Med
ford Carter, Dover. and President
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Dover Latex Plant
Raises All Wages
CONTINUED from First Psge)

toned plant in 1887. has always
paid its employees for every legal
holiday in the year Not only that'
but every employee is ellglDle 10
receive full vacations with pay.
In addition to these Dement'S eV-
cry employee in the company car,
ries disqualification and medlcal
insurance which provides 1of as
long as 70-days in the hospltai a.
S. a day with additional surgical
fees provision for every employee
OF $3.50. Each policy carries NE III
surance. so that the families are
provided for i'll the event OIL dealh'
The international LateX Corpora
ton paws for all these insurance
premiums.
1t is worth noting that Wheh ii
member OF the family OF an EN-
ployee of this company DIES 'he
worker is given the necessary 'lihe
off, with full pay
Mr. Spaniel founded this company
in 1892 at the lowest depth Oh llle
worst depression in history. III
spite Oh the ilIHtS. W llCh
corporations crashed and the couh-
try was afflicted with vast uheih-
DlOyment. the International Ldte9
CORPORATION established RECORD
for giving full and continuous EN-
ployment opportunities for every
man and woman employed by It,
1T is true" said Mr.. Spanel
that at that time America was II
the midst of the worlds worst de
preston. but had faith Ill my Ill
ventions. had faith in the futur'
Of America. Most important Oh an
| had faith i'm the people VINO were
working with me. the vast maJofi'!
of whom are still with this organ
ization this very day
"Thtir work. their encourage
mtnt. their loyalty and their conn
dpncc in me is what enabled tlll
business to become what 1t Is 10
dav. Al PIaytrN Park, the lioide'
Rule is Il way of life that all pto
pie. workers. management ana Gus
toners alike. recognize ana r'
SUtCt
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Summers Plans
Retirement This Year
Continued from First Pager

He added that hone for brighter
future lies in recognition by the
people OF a common danger and a
common duty"
When he completes his CONGRESS
Slonal term the Representative ey-
poets to speak before civic and
patflotlc organizations. He said he
leels that in that manner he can
better serve "a great people" than
D! acting as their. representative in
Congress.
Under the present state of af-
ialfS' ne contended, a Congressman
Las become Virtually an errand
runner who has little time left to
STUDY important legislation or
practice craftsmanship.
Mr.. Summers entered the House
March 4, 1913. ON the same dav as
ms fellow Texan and Democrat,
speaker Sam Rayburn. Only two
Others III the House have served
Observation-Disclosures Adolph J.
SABBATH, Democrat. of Illinois, and
Robert l.. Doughton. Democrat. of
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Over 1000 tests and 100000
miles of the toughest road service
back this statement. Add to all
this, 3 years extra experience in
synthetic rubber tires.
New, better rubber developed
by B. F. Goodrich makes tires
wear longer, run cooler, stand
more abuse.
An entirely new, stronger cord
and more cords per inch, plus an
extra shock-absorbing breaker
strip provide a $500 stronger tire
body, more resistance to bruises,
extra blowout protection.
A new wider, hatter road leveP'
tread puts more rubber on the
road to share the wear, provide
more traction, and more safety
from Skidding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
\ BIT o. HCMMIN(:
3y l. A. Hall. Milford Dol

BY T. A. Hall. Milford. Del
There's a song that I've been hum
ming
Just little song ahumming
JUST Il little BIT of humming bout
my Lord
Just Il little Bit Of humming
About the day when He'll be- COM
ing
| am looking for the coming of NV
Lord.
One day He went away
But He said He wouldn't stay
But back TO the earth He'd return
That is why that I've been hum
ming
For | know that He is coming
And it's for the Blessed Day
yearn.
He said He'd come again
And take us home with Him
TO the mansions He's prepared NJ
III the sky
What wonderful story
He has told us of His Glory.
And the home that He's prepared
for You and L.
When we reach that blessed land
And join that happy heavenly banC
Wen sing and well shout forever
more.
And | know it won't be long
Fer We join that Heavenly thrOns
Over on that Homeland shore
We will never know a care
When with our loved ones owe
there
For our Lord will wipe the tear
from every eye
We will live and love and learn
When our Saviour does return
And We'll never. never. never sa
goodbye
. 1t is hard down here to part
With those we love with all GU
heart
: But the day OF our parting is a
hand
It's appointed man shall die
But that's the Gateway TO the sky
We must enter it to find that Hol
Land.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Francis VI. Gum. III
are rejoicing over the recent alli-
Val OF son. Francis NJ. Gum. IN.
born on February 2Sth in the Beehy
Hospital at IeWes So. Carol Ann
has a brother
Mrs. Achsah Norris has returned
home after having spent the winter
In Boston. Mass. with her son. Nh
Albert Morris Jr., and family.
One day recently while Mrs.
Everett Long Jr., was motoring
Conw Route ll3 with her little
daughter. Barbara riding on the
rear seat OF the car. the door open
ed and the child fell out onto III,
concrete road. Fortunately she re
celVed only brush burns on hel.
limbs. The moderate rate at which
the car was proceeding probably
prevented Il serious accident in
Nolving real injury To the Winsome
Miss Barbara.
Mr.. Otis Ward and Patricia Walls
from Upper Darby. Pa and MIR. and
Mrs. Howard G0rdy from Drlmm
were Sunday visitors at the nom,
/ of their grandparents, Nh ana Nh"
Harley Long.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ellie of vii
mlnGtOn We're recent guests of hi>
brother. Charles Ellis and family
Mr. charles Lewis has returned
to his home in New York after
visit to his brOthtr-in-l law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson
and many relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FleetwOo,
and daughter, Miss Virginia motor
Cd from Wilmington on Saturda
with MIR. and Mrs Roland f.. Par
sons and all five spent the Wee
end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert +
Parsons On Sunday they wrr
visited hy Mrs Norma Dorry an
son, Gerald.
! On Monday evening while driN in
his car on Clayton Avenue Nj
Wallace Truitt lost control of tn
. machine which turned over.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenwOOd)

Miss Louise Outten was an over
night guest Of Miss Jean Obier on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown were
called to the bedside of their moth
er. Mrs. Joseph Brown on Monday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Howard Anthony of Harrington
With whom she has been making
her home since the death of her
husband few weeks ago Mrs.
brown is seriously i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs NJ T., Russell and son were
guests at a family dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgell Coates of Harring-
ton on Sunday given in honor of
their son. Ebon who just returned
from overseas. His many relatives
and friends give MIN a big welcome
back home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
ROXANA

Miss Mabel Steele of near Selby-
willie and Paul Hudson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hudson of R0X-
ana We're married Saturday evening
at the Methodist parsonage at Bis
hopville, Md. Rev. A. w. Hill per
formed the ceremony. Kenneth
Hudson. brother of the bridegroom
was best man and his girlfriend,
Miss Betty Cullen was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Hudson is employed at IL. +.
WilguS and Son Feed Store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie Lynch and
son. Ronald Mrs. Vance McCabe
and daughter Sandra, spent Friday
and Saturday i'll Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley who
lives near town now but formerly
from Richmond, Va, We're very
Happy last week to have with them
all of their children. Their son, cpl.
Alexander +. Oakley who has been
with the Air Corp for three years
has his discharge and is now home.
Also their week end guests. Mr..
and Mrs. William Oakley and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KrOn-
meister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor
die and three daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Reams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Cherry. Mr. Will
bert Oakley all of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. MObry Lynch and two
children of FrankfOrd. What Il hap
py reunion with all the children
and grandchildren.
Miss Betty Cullen of Bishop. Md.
spent the week end with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Jones.
Contain and Mrs. Asher Carey o
near WASHINGTON, d. c.. spent tn,
week end with their parents. Nh
and Mrs. A. 3. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs
James Carey entertained to Dime
Sunday the above Carey's and Mrs
Carey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L
Archer of DagSbOrO.
Time to get your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
OAKLEY

Mrs. NJ \. Webb is still quite III
after being confined to her bed lof
the past six weeks. All her many
friends wish to soon see her around
again as her jOvial face and ChrlS-
tian spirit spread happiness every
where 70 Mrs Webb. a prominent
agriculturalist of this community
we wish much happiness on her
birthday. March Is. and speedy
recovery from her illness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. kratZ spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dearman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. p. Morris and
family were called to the EastOn
Hospital Tuesday morning TO see
their daughter. Mrs. George Young
who was taken violently i'll early
in the morning and rushed to the
hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust
On Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday of
last week: Miss Betty Lou Worth
ington of Chambersburg. Pa. Mrs
Earle +. WOrthington of Milford.
Mrs. Minnie Hignut of Bishops,
Md, and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett OF
Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

A wise man is always humble 1t
is the person of limited knowledge
who is likely to be conceited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
City;s Expenses Within
Budget For Fiue Months

The City of Wilmington is living
within its means, but any appro-
priations not already included in
this years 81, 493, ego budget would
sharply endanger the present deli
cate balance between expenditure
and income, City Manager j. r.
Benson declared yesterday.
II have warned members Of the
City Council on several occasions
that if they authorized any addi-
tional appropriations the city would
face a deficit" he recalled.
Major peril to a balanced city
budget, besides future appropria-
tons, would be an unexpected
shrinkage in Alcoholic Beverage
Control stores revenue.
Benson reported that, since June
80, city expenditures have held
their monthly average of one.
twelfth the annual budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CHEMISTS MAKE
new PENICILLIN
suothetic Achievement Has
Been Long Sought BY
Medical Profession

NEW YORK, Nov. W.D-
aronn of biocnepists disclosed
n,1rsday night that they had made
l.ntbe.jc penicillin. Their achiev-
s.an+ had long been sought by
Chemists. It made open new ave-
smo. nj attack on disease for
is- ~so.caIled wonder drug"
Tta official announcement was
detained in Fridays issue of
e.. ence, organ of the American
sesociation For the Advancement
Of Science.
Chief author of the report was
nr Vincent Du Vigneaud of the
gooar,ment of biochemistry, Cor
1eiI University Medical college,
r0cated in New York city. His
ao1sborators we're Drs. friedrich
CARPENTER, Robert W. Holley,
sr.aur Fl. Livermore and Julian
R.. RacheIe.
The synthetic penicillin was
achieved, Prof, Du Vigneaud re-
norted. as a result of further lab
oratory work with chemical com.
mounds which had been recognized
by scientists as related in structure
IN parts of the %penicillin molecule.
Many laboratories in this country
are now making penicillin from
mold and the production angle
of the discovery is secondary to
what scientists may be able to do
in the way of making new types
Of penicillin.
Prof. Du Vigneaud's report re.
called the history of sulfanilamide.
Once the drug synthesized, it was
possible to make other sulfanila-
mides, some OF them much more
effective than the original drug.
These included sulfathiazole and
sulfadiazine both of which now
are in wide use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
CLAIMS FOOD
PRICES SKY HIGH
Bulletin Cites I Year In
crease Totalins Al High
AS 500 Percent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-R-The
American Federation of Labor
Thursday published the results of
an independent survey OF food
price increases and asserted they
ranged "as high as 500 and 600 per
cent" over June, 1889.
The federation's weekly news
service said:
1.-THE almost unbelievable climb
in living costs in the United States
in the last seven years is thrown
into bold relief by a comparison
Of food advertisements published
in Washington newspapers in June,
1889, and those appearing Nov. J.,
1946.,
increases as high as 500 and
GOO per cent we're noted in basic
and rountine items on the average
American table"
A number of items were cited,
the extreme examples being pork
roast, which the AL said rose
from II cents a pound in 1899 to IS
cents this November, and eggs,
from IS cents Cor two dozen in 1888
to as high as rs cents for one
dozen.
Bypass Intent
The ALL indicated an intent te
bypass government cost-of-livins
statistics by saying: government
agencies reporting on the increas'
ed cost Of living, and a number
of private indexes, have differed
on their conclusions chiefly be
cause their studies are reported Il
have been spread over varying
periods"
The governments Bureau Of La
Dor statistics reports that retail
meat prices generally rose s5.
per cent between August, 1899, ane
September. 1946, the last month to-
which figures are available. Price
ceilings were removed from mea
in October.
The BIS figures show these in
creases during August, ls39-Sep
TENDER, 1916 period: dairy pro
ducts 100 per cent; eggs 113 PEI
cent; fruits and vegetables 81 pc,
cent; canned and fresh fish 10!
per cent; pork 107 per cent.
AS late as 1912 most movie!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Planes Overdue

WASHINGTON, Nov. = Up =
The Army Air forces reported
Thursday that % men were aboard
three army planes overdue several
days or flights in widely separat-
ed areas overseas.
Next of kin have been notified
that they are missing.
A GAG transport has been unre-
ported since Oct. "a on a flight
from Nichols field at Manila, Phil
ippines, to Peleliu island with seven
aboard.
Eight officers and men were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

The closing half Of the fiscal
year will. he said, see most Of the
city's expenditure for permanent
Improvements in its new areas.
Should the city need to speed up
its expansion program by employ.
ing more workers than 1t normally
uses, the budget might be thrown
out of line, Benson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

aboard a BIT Flying Fortress
which has been missing since tax
ing off Nov. l from Capodichino
airfield, Naples, Italy for Boviag-
ton, England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
FULL ga
Public Tendency To Feel
Postwar Dissatisfaction
Found Also In Britain
Present Attitudes Undoubtedly Important
In Producing Effect Upon Outcome OF
Elections In United States
By GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., November THE tendency of
the public to suffer dissatisfaction in the present postwar
period is by no means confined TO the United States.
In this country at the present time nearly three out of
every four interviewed on the question say they are having
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
FEC GRANTS PERMITS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-lP-
The Federal Communications COM
mission announced yesterday the
application Of the Arson Radio
and Broadeasting company for 8
lew radio station at Wadesboro.
N. C., calling for 400 kiloeycles,
250 watts power and unlimited
hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

d IldIQeT time 8eLtlng alOng now
than they did a year ago - a
complaint aimed at sharply increas-
ed living costs brought on by short
ages, labor troubles, the collapse
OF price controls, etc.
But, an analogous situation also
exists in Britain. There, the British
Institute of Public Opinion in the
late summer had field reporters
in all parts of England ask the man.
on-the-street:
ION the whole, do you think that
you r better off or worse off
than you YER before the war;"
Better Off 27%o
Same ~
Worse Off ------.. Al
Undecided .--.. 3
In the United States, field re-
porters asked this question, OBJ
tanning replies in the period just
before election time:
"Compared with last year, are
you finding it harder, easier, or
aout the same to make both ends
meet?"
The replies of those included in
the survey:
Finding it harder
to make ends meet = 71%
Finding it almost the same IL
Finding it easier
to make ends meet 1900 6
Undecided
Observers may read into both
British and U. S. figures on how
people reply to the above ques-
tons part of the ansWer as to
way elections here and in England
turned out as they did.
Something of what is happening
in Britain during the present per-
iod is to be found in replies to the
following questions, keeping in
mind that the present Labor Gov
eminent was swept into power not
many months back in a stunning
upset:
/. GIN general, do you approve
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

The results of question two I'm.
doubleday represents a crcss be.
tween wishful thinking among those
hoping for a change in government.
and realization among others OF
the l~nevitability of shifting tides
in political sentiment with the pas.
sage of time. 1t would appear to
indicate that at least some people
think they hear a bell already dim.
ly tolling for the Labor Govern.
ment in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

The Seamen's Church Institute
Of New York is said to be the larg-
est and most comprehensive shore
organization for merchant seamen
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Thus, at the present time, near.
ly as many disapprove of the job
the Labor Government has done
so far as approve ia division
OF sentiment which can very well
be carrying the seeds Of trouble
for the Labor Government in the
future.
2. "Do you think that we shall
or shall not have a Conservative
Government in Britain within five
years? Within 10 years."
Replies on fie years:
Yes ..-.. 29m
No 4S
Undecided Is
Replies on 10 years:
Yes -------- 1914
NO Observation-Disclosures "a
Undecided - 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

As late as 1912 most movie!
of one or two reels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24
SOFA BEDS
$39.50 up

Real buys in nice sofas
Although some hay
been slightly damaged.
Nice covers, springs
have been added for
your comfort. Special
value.