davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

Ma drugi redni konvenciji Slo.
venskega ameriskega narodne-
ga sveta v Clevelandu dne 80.
in 81. maja 1947 so bile spreje-
te sledece resolucije:
Zunanja politika
Druga konvencija Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sve-
ia, zasedajoca 80. in 81. maja
1947 v Clevelandu, Ohio, opa-
zuje z velikim obzalovanjem in
resno zakrbljenostjo, kako sc
zunanja politika Zedinjenih dr.
zav bolj in bolj oddaljuje cd
smernic, katere je zacrtal po-
kojni veliki predsednik Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt in "a kate
re je nasel vneto podporo
ogromne vecine naroda.
Cilj te politike je bill trajen
mir in varnost in yes svobodo-
ljubni svet je takrat upiral ocj
v Zedinjene drzave; med zavez-
niki pa je vladala sloga, XII je
bila pogoj image mad agresiv-
MIN fasizmom. Sedaj pa Sc ma
mesto tega vidi nezaupanje ma
vseh koncih in krajih in slozne-
ga 'sodelovanja nj mixer. Seda-
MIA zunanja politika je "a to
najvec odgovorna, ker je po.
polnoma pozabila ma doprinos
zaveznikov "a dosego image in
ma strasne zrtve, katere so do
prinesli v ia namen. Ma sreco
nj Amerika pretrpela niti majh-
mega della tega, kar je zadelo
posebno vzhodne in JUNE evrop-
ske zaveznike. Nash NEST MISC
razdejale bombe, nase vasi nj
so bile pozgane, nase civilno
prebivalstvo nj bilo gnano v
nemska in italijanska koncen-
tracijska taborisca in kolikor
koli simpatiziramo zrtvami
japonskega militarizma, vendar
nj bilo "a Americane nobenega
Oswiecima, kjer je v nacijskih
plinskih peceh poginilo mad mi
lijon nedolznih zrtev. Mala Ju-
goslavija Is milijoni prebival-
cev je izgubila million in sedem.
sto tisoc ljudi. Takih zgledov
bi sc lahko nastelo skoraj brez
stevila. Kamor koli so prisli
fasisti katerekoli barve, so ro-
pail in izvazali vsakovrstno bla-
60 in studi nenadomestljive dra-
gocenosti domov, a kar MISC
mogli odpeljati, so unicili. VISA
Europa je obubozana, zlasti pa
slovanski narodi, katere so ma
cisti poleg zidov najbolj So
vrazili. Kljub temu Sc tt narodj
MISC podali, temvec so sc borili
tako, da je njihov odpor odlocil-
no vplival ma potek vojne in do
sego image.
To SO dejstva, XII nikdar ne
hi smela biti pozabljena in jih
je nepristranska zgodovina "a
veke zapisala. Toda sedanja zu-
mania politika nase Wade je
uravnana tako kot da sc vse to
nikdar nj godilo, da, kot da so ii
narodi bill nasi sovrazniki, ne
pa naJzVesteJsl zaveznlki. Ne bl
bilo cudno, &c hi sc nekatera de-
janja ma tenn polju smatrala "a
provokatoricna. Vojaska pomoc
Grciji, ma primer, ne koristi gr-
skemu narodu, temvec lie kra-
lju, XII je po svoji preteklosti fa-
sist in po svetu vprasujejo, pro-
ii komu oborozujemo to dina
stijo. Enako je z oborozeva-
MEM tiste Turcije, XII je tako
rekoc do konca vojne trpela
Won Papena kot nemskega am
voljno odSlo domov, da Sc b.
Oaini DraSto1O izk,1piSok Pi1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03
RESOLUClJE SPREJETE MA DRUGI
KONVENCIJI SANS-o

basadorja, da je incl varen pro-
stor, odkoder je intrigiral nam
in nasim zaveznikom, tistega
Pappena, XII je bill v casu prve
svetovne vojne kot vojaski alta
Sc sef nemske spijonaze in sa-
botaze in -je bill med drugim od-
govoren "a strasno eksplozijo
''Black Toma''. &c je nasa yuma
MIA politika naperjena proti dix
taturam, kako da ne vidi dikta-
ture " Ankari?
Naravno je, da nastanejo tu-
di med zavezniki lahko nespo-
razumi, sal Sc, ma primer, cello
med vojno zapadni zavezniki
dolgo MISC mogli zediniti z OH
rom ustanovitve druge fronte.
Toda difference sc z dobro vo-
ljo lahko izgladilo, zuganjem
in strahovanjem Sc pa narav-
no poostrujejo in cato ne more
TAXA politika ustvarjati tiste
podlage, ma kateri mora sloneti
svetovni mir, &c hocemo, da DO
trajen in da sc bodo narodi mo-
gil otresti strahu.
Konvencija Slovenskega anne
riskega narodnega sveta torej
iskreno zeli, da Sc zunanja poll
tika uravna po dejanskih potre-
bah ameriskega ljudstva, XII no.
&c mir enako kakor drugi "a
vezniSki narodi, kar sc lahko
doseze, &c Sc voditelji te politi-
ke vrnejo k smernicam, katere
je zacrtal izvrstni poznavalec
psihe ne lie ameriskega, ampak
vseh svobodoljubnih narodov
sveta - Roosevelt, in so izraze-
ne v atlantski listini ter prepu-
ste vsakenu narodu, da 81 ure-
di svoje notranje razmere ka-
kor Sc mu zde najboljse "a ljud-
stvo, dokler ne ogrozajo svetov-
mega miru. Taxa groznja pa nj
prisla in ne prihaja Cd nobene-
ga zavezniskega naroda in zato
nj nobenega razloga, da ne bi
mogli z mimi prijateljsko 1--WE
ii.
AmeriSki slOvanski kOngres
Druga konvencija Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sve-
ia Sc veseli napredka Ameriske-
ga slovanskega kongresa in zeli,
da bi svojo akcijo "a pridobi-
vanje clanov dosegel popoln
uspeh.
SANS bo kakor doslej podpi-
raj kongresovo delo in sodelo-
val pri njegovih akcijah, XII IL
virajo il istih naziranj, katera
goji Slovenski ameriski narod-
nj svet sam in XII imajo "a cilj
medsebojno razumevanje in pri-
jateljske odnosaje med Zedinje-
mimi drzavami in osvobojenimi
slovanskimi dezelami kot mai
mocnejso garancijo stalnega mi
ru in preprecenja novega sve-
tovnega klanja.
ZdruZeni OdbOr
Druga konvencija Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sveta
priznava, da 81 je Zdruzeni od-
Dor Amerikancev juzno-slovan-
skega poreklo pridobil velike
zasluge tenn, da je seznanjal
amerisko javnost in uradne kro-
ge z dejanskimi razmerami v
Jugoslaviji v casu vojne in po
pridobljeni zmagi in S tenn sto-
ril veliko delo "a ustanovitev
in utrditev prijateljskih odno-
sajev med obema dezelama, kar
! je eden vaznih pogojev "a traj-
no ohranitev miru.
Slovenski ameriski narodni
odo vrata zaprla in Sc ma bla-
co t,1di takSni XII SO verie1i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-03

sVOJln naJDOlJSlh mOceh SOdelO-
val z Zdruzenim odborom ma
vsakem polju in konvencija zeli,
da ia odbor v sedanjih resnih
cash nadaljuje svoje! delo in Sc
upre vse drznejsi reakciji in
vojnemu hujskanju.
Konvencija izreka, da DO SA-
MS, cim Sc njegove vsled mno-
9Th podpornih in drugih akcij
znizani dohodki v zadostni meri
povisajo, po svojih moceh in v
proporciji doneski ostalih juz-
no-slovanskih skupin tudi ma
terijalno podprl vazno delo
Zdruzenega odbora.
Mladzna
Ia vsako napredno, demokra-
ticno gibanje ina sodelovanje
mladine neprecenljivo vaznost,
ne lie, da Sc vzgoje in izvezbajo
moci, XII lahko nadomestijo sta
rejse, il katerih koli razlogov
odstopajoee funkcijonarje, am
pax pred vsem zato, ker so sa-
dovi$ progresivnega della v prvi
vrsti namenjeni narascaju. Ia
pa bo znal pridobitve vse bolje
ceniti in, &c Sc pokaze potreba,
tudi braniti, &c je pri delu in v
boju sam sodeloval.
SANS je po moznosti skusal
obuditi zanimanje mladine "a
ellie starsev, nj pa mogel po7
svetiti dovolj truda tenn proble-
nom, ker so bill njegovi aktiv-
nj clani yes cas- preoblozeni z
nujnimi deli in ker je v dobi VOL
ne vse mlado, XII je bilo sposob-
no, sluzilo v tenn ali onem delu
oborozenih sill strica SAMA.
Vendar pa Sc je tudi v teh
cash lahko opazilo narascajoc
zanimanje mladinskih krogov
"a domovino starsev, "a njiho-
vo delo, "a njihove brige in ci-
lie. Vee kot kdaj pref je bio po-
vprasevanja po ucnih knjigah,
po zemljepisnih in zgodovin-
skin podatkih in po vsem, kar je
v zvezi preteklostjo in bodoc-
nostjo tako zvane. "stare do
movine."
Sedaj, ko so Sc fantje veci-
noma vrnili cd vojakov, dekleta
pa cd pomoznih sluzb, Sc je
polozaj zboljsal. Pevski zbori,
dramski odseki, mladinska dru-
stva podpornih organizacij do
bivajo zopet tako dolgo pogre-
sane clane in tudi SANSovim
podruznicam je dana lepsa moz-
most, da pridobivajo mladino "a
sodelovanje. Zato priporoca
druga konvencija Slovenskega
ameriskega narodnega sveta
vsem podruznicam, da pridobe
cim vec mladine, otrok sloven-
skin starsev in, kjer so razme-
re "a to ugodne, snujejo v svo-
jem okviru mladinske krozke,
bodoci izvrsevalni in glavni od-
Dor pa maj gresta podruznicam,
XII Sc lotto tega della, ma roko z
nasveti, informacijami it'd. Kon-
vencija je prepricana, da bo ta-
ko delo obrodilo bogat sad v
korist narascaja samega, v "a
doscenje starsev in posredno tu-
di "a ustanovitev dobrih, prija-
teljskim odnosajev med novo
in stare domovino.
POtni listi
Druga konvencija Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sve-
ia resno obzaluje prakso urada
"a potne liste pri drzavnem od-
delku, po kateri sc drzavljanom
jugoslovanskega porekla in tu-
di drugim Amerikancem odreka
izdajanje potnih listov "a Jugo-
Slavic. Ma tisoce teh drzavlja-
nov ina V jugoslovanskih kra-
jih bliznje sorodnike, katere bi
po dolgem casu radi obiskali.
Nekateri imajo v dezeli svojih
ocetov tudi materijalne intere-
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Circus Hero and Son
Recover From Injuries
By the A,soeiotsd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 28.-.Charles
Alzana, 81, heroic circus father,
and Harold Alzana, 81, his perform
ing son, were released from q hos
pital yesterday after recovering
from injuries received in spill
from a high wire November 10.
The father, on the ground, at
tempted to catch his daughter,
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Hilda, 16, and Harold when they
fell SO feet from a bicycle during
a circus performance. All three
were injured. Hilda remained in
the hospital. Her condition is good.
The Alzanas, signed in England,
were making their first American
tour.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Tile floors 800 years old, showing
episodes in the legendary history OF
Richard, Occur de Lion, and iris
tram and Iseult, have been found on
the site of England's historical
~hertsy Abbey.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
MRS. DANIEL D.
SWINNEY,

2706 Holly Street,
Alexandra, Va,
active church work.
er and member OF
the Mt. Vernon
P.T.A., says:
"It'sa pleasureto
find bread with that
real homemade
taste. County Fair
Bread has it-plus
the high nutrition
we mothers want in
the bread we serve
our childrenl'
Evening star., 1947-11-28

hvsryl oMss expires Dsesmbss
Is. ls4zl Just mail in your
name and address, with a Chit
fon Soap Flakes boxtop and 25c
in coin for each complete Christ
mas wrapping assortment you
order, to Chiffon. 4 Box .576.
Burlington, Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
MRS. JAMES z.
BENEDICT, JR.,

President of Mont
gom cry Current
Comment Club and
mother of three,
says:
Having known
Mrs. Nellie Proctor
Hewitt for many
years, and Of her
success as a home
maker, I was sure
County Fair Bread
would be outstand-
ine. And it isl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
GOVERNOR NAMES BURKE RILEY AZ
 HIGH ASSISTANT

The Governors office announced today that Burke Riley, formerly of Fairbanks, has been appointed as Administrative Assistant to the Governor of Alaska.
 Riley was previously Director of the Office of Vocational Rehabili- tation for Alaska but resigned from that position two months ago be- cause of a lack of funds to continue it's operation.
 During the past two months, he has been conducting a study of AL aska land problems for the Alaska Development Board His report was completed Saturday and is now be- ing circulated among the various agencies concerned for final ap- Oroval
 He is a veteran O. World War II, married and has resided in Juneau for the past year and a half.
 Riley succeeds economist George Rogers who resigned last August to accept a fellowship at Harvard Uni- versity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
POLICE HEAD WARNS DON'T SERVE DRINK
 TO DRUNK5, MINORS

Chief of Police Milo Clouse has told Juneau bar owners that they alcne will be those to blame if prohibition returns He warned them that it is up to the bar own CTS and bartenders to help Police enforce liquor laws.
 Clouse, who attended their meet ing at the Pamaray Club, warned the owners that they must exercise more caution in serving liquor to persons suspected of already be- ing under the influence of liquor. He also warned them about serv- ing liquor to minors.
 In asking for cooperation with the Police, the Chief stated that bar operators must keep their own establishments policed properly if they want to avoid the return of prohibition. which would put them all out of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
BRAKES CAUSES
 CRASH

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
TWO INITIATED AT
 LIONS CLUB MEET
 HELD TODAY NOON

Two members were initiated into the Liens Club at the weekly lunch con held today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Members initiat- ed were E. P. McCaTon Rent At torney for the Office of Rent Con- trol and John Nvman, Deputy Collector for the Office of Internal Revenue.
 Mrs. Lillian Uggen entertained the Lions today by singing T Don't Want to Get Thin" My Man" |" "whoopee" with Big Bad Bill' as an encore.
 John Mccormick. Chairman of the Christmas party for the children at the Johnson home, announced that a holiday dinner would be given for them on Monday evening, Decem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
Mothers Problem

The drudgery of providing never ending supply of clean while diapers has ever been of the problems of Motherhood Baby's health and growth is directly affected by proper care and wholesome sanitary clothing is, admittedly, of great importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
SEVEN PERSONS TAKE PASSAGE OUT ON ]. S.
 AlA5KA SATURDAY

Seven passengers boarded the steamer Alaska at Juneau Sat- urday night. The ship sailed at II o'clock with six of the pas sengers destined for Sitka and one for Skagway.
 Those for Sitka were James How ard, Mrs. James Howard, Steve Vukovich, L. L. Lingstrom, Hugh JA Wade, and Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

where she was called by the ill., ness of her mother She spent the time quietly, taking care of her mother, whose condition has great ly improved. she said.
 Mrs. Nordale, who is employed in the Social Security office, made 10th the outgoing and return trip via Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
PENGUIN IN PORT

The M S. Penguin of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. arrived here this morning from Seward. It has been to the Pribilof Islands with shipment of Christmas trees. It berthed at the Northland dock and is scheduled to sail for Seattle later today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

Der p. Working on the committee are E. P. McCarron. pr. John Gey- CT. and Jim Wellington.
 Dr. Joseph Rude announced that work was going ahead on the Doug las Recreation Project. During Dr. Rude's absence in Petersburg, MT. Mckay Malcolm will be in charge of the work. E. P McCarron was appointed a committee member on this project.
 Guest at todav's meeting was the Rev A. P Morgan of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

Continued from Page Crie) the hydraulic lines and 1roze while the transport stood in t.1e rain at Yakutat, Alaska, for 48 hours as 42 spark plugs were changed.
 Leon D. Cuddeback, Regional Chief of the Civil Aeronautics Board, began an investigation of the crash. A guard was placed at the burned wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01

Taking passage for Skagway was Miss Alice Stuart.
 The Alaska is due back in Ju- neau at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
FROM WRANGELL

Joe Conant and Bartrow Gray of Wrangell. are staying at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
KATHERINE kORDALE
 RETURNS HERE FROM
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Mrs. Katherine Nordale returned to Juneau Saturday from three weeks trip to Reardan. Wash,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-01
MONTANA VISITOR

Mrs. Evelyn Asleson. of Opheim, Montana, is stopping at the Gas tineau
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
BY Staff Writer

June brides as well as many
experienced housekeepers miss
ed a trick or two Tuesday after
noon if they were not among the
group at Burgess Furniture
Company where w. H. HeWell,
representative of the Birmingham
Stove and Range company prov
ed that biscuits could be cooked
in less than seven minutes after
a match was struck to light the
fire in the stove.
HeWell, who comes from New
Orleans, where cooking is more
than an art also proved some
other things, which he declared
were not credit to himself, but
to the stove which he was de-
mOnStratlng.
The writer, being present, serV-
ed as time-keeper and along with
several others saw a complete
breakfast cooked with one news
paper. 1t was a Sunday edition;
but with this one paper used as
fuel he cooked biscuits that were
crisp and brown, made coffee,
scrambled eggs, cooked gritS and
bacon. Austin Jones, Gale Nc
MILAN and others were among
the onlookers, who watched this
feat in amazement. This was all
done in less than fifteen minutes.
But starting again with a cold
stove. biscuits were baked per
fectly in less than seven minutes
from the time the fire was light
ed. Mrs. Edgar Jones and Miss
Boyd Richardson examining the
finished products were astonlshed
at the short time it required the
oven to bake biscuits that were
not only we'll done, but Drowned,
both top and bottom, to a high
degree.
Finally biscuits were baked in
the oven, in four minutes, with
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Beef Calves Of
Ashe County In
Iredell Show
Harry GOss, Lee Mcmillan
And Jimmy Sutherland
Enter Show

Three Ashe county baby beeves
were entered in the Iredell
county baby beef show and all
three calves graded choice and
stood up in the group.
Harry Goss of Lansing showed
a Hereford steer weighing $50
lbs. which was purchased by the
First National Bank of West JEFF
ferson for thirty-three cents per
pound.
Lee Mcmillan of Crumpler
showed an Angus steer which
weighed 800 ponds and was
purchased by w. E. Vannoy
Manufacturing Company f O T
thirty-five cents per pound.
Jimmy Sutherland of Trade
showed Hereford steer which
weighed 900 pounds and was
purchased by the Northwestern
Bank, jefferson.
The grand champion was
Hereford steer which sold fol
seventy-five cents per pound anc
was bought by the Statesville
Rotary Club.
The reserve champion calf was
Hereford steer and was sole
for fifty-five cents per pounc
to the Statesville packing comp
any.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
WSCS Will Have
Zone Meet, We'd.
All Societies Are Asked To
Send Representatives;
Pastors Invited

The Ashe county zone meet
ing of the Women's Societies of
Christian Service will be held at
the West Jefferson Methodist
church, Wednesday, June 4, Mrs.
Hoyt Wood, chairman announc-
ed this week.
Mrs. T. V. Goode, district lead
er, and her staff are expected to
be present. Mrs. Goode will dis
cuss various phases of the work of
the societies.
The meeting will open at ten
o'clock and a luncheon will be
served at the church by the la
dies of the West Jefferson group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
RhOdOdendrOn
And Azalea Are
In Full Bloom
Picnics Are Already Under
way; Many Viewing Beau
ties OF Nature

Once again the Blue Ridge
Parkway, high road through the
mountains of western Virginia
and North Carolina, is displaying
Natures finest spring fashions.
Several exciting changes of cos
tune in a varity of colors from
pure white, through the pink,
yellow, and orange hues to deep
rich purple are being shown.
And not to miss any of this
Ashe and Allegheny people along
with the thousands of others are
already visiting the sections of
the Parkway in this area. Pic
mics are underway at Bluff Park,
where the beauties Of Spring
time may be viewed as food is
consumed.
In the main show already un-
derWay, the white dogwood has
had the stage for the past three
weeks. An outstanding dogwood
display is that at Smart View, a
Parkway recreational area 80
miles south of Roanoke, Virginia.
Here each year from the first to
middle of May the whole picnic
grounds are white with many
hundreds of dogWoods in blossom.
In the higher elevations of the
Parkway, dogwood continues
blooming throughout May.
Taking the stage now is the
pink azalea, or pinxterbloom as
some folk call it. Small patches,
and in some sections near the
VirginiaNorth Carolina State
line large areas Of this pink "a
zalea dorder the roadway. Smart
View in Virginia and Cumber-
land Knob on the Parkway just
below the State line in North
Carolina have many such areas.
The most spectacular color dis
play Of the Blue Ridge follows
the pink azalea. This is the
flame azalea ranging from clear
lemon yellow, through brilliant
orange. to deep red. The display
has begun along some Of the low
er Parkway sections and will
continue on through the middle
of June in the higher sections.
At many points along the Park
way in both States, this flame
azalea. Or mountain honeysuckle
as it is called by some, forms
solid masses of brilliant varie
gated color. Lone plants, some
eight to twelve feet tall in deep
woods areas present eXtraOrdln-
airy color contrasts. Flame aZalea
is common to the Parkway south
of Roanoke to Ashville, North
Carolina, with the most concen-
trated areas so miles north and
so miles south of the Virginia.
North Carolina State line.
Purple rhododendron varies
from lavender to deep velvety
purple. In many areas the plant
Continued on Page Two)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
DR.. II. E. Halter
Will Open Office

DR.. H. E. Halter, Of Lenoir,
will open offices in +te rear of
the City Barber Shop for the
practice of ortometery on Tues
days and Thursdays of each
week, it was announced here this
week.
He is a graduate of Lewis ard
Clark high school, of Spokane,
Washington, and received a de-
gree of Doctor of Optometory in
Northern Illinois College of o.
tometry in Chicago, August 1913.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Blue Ridge Parkway Attracting Thousands OF Visitors
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Ham, I'll

Funeral service for Mrs. Cora.
Bell Ham, 81, of Ball was held
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Horse Creek Primitive Baptist
church. Officiating were Elder
Dewey Rotten and Ed Davis and
lnterment was in the family
cemetery.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Ham, she was married to
Reggie Ham, who survive. Mrs.
Ham succumbed at her home OF
May 20, following a serious ILL.,
ness. In addition to her parents
and husband, she is survived by
four brothers, Jones Wiley, Luz
Their and Smith.
All societies IN the county zone
are asked to send representatives
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
Taylor Home On
Terminal Leave

Robert Gwyn Taylor, son of
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of
jefferson, is now home on ter
minal leave from the army await
ing his discharge at Fort Bragg.
Taylor, who served as men,
Der of the military police, was
stationed in Germany for
eighteen months. He served with
the rank of private, first class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

He has been in practice in North
Carolina since that time and now
has offices in Boone and Lenoir.
DR.. Halter will offer complete
eye service including eye ex-
animation, fitting, repairing, and
adjusting of glasses, it was stat
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
''Hot Tips" For Making Hot
Biscuits In Seven Minutes

the door open after it was heat
ed for a few minutes.
Mr.. Hewell, who explains that
his wife, like many others from
New Orleans is such an expert
cook, that he never gets an OPP
portunity to practice at home,
pointed out that the secret of his
successful quick baking lies IN
the stove, particularly in the
construction of the oven. There
isn't any trick to the baking,
this stove, the Red Mountain is
DESIGNED for quick heating" He
declared. All who witnessed the
demonstration were amazed at
the speed of the process.
Husbands, who saw the de-
monstratlon may expect quicker
meals hereafter provided they
provide the herewith for per
formance," one observer remark
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reeves
and children recently visited
friends in South Carolina.