davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
ViNOCRA

dan lie bilo naorje lepse, sal je
tbiia sedaj pozna pomlad in Sc
bile barve ma nebu in barve naor.
skin voda tako live, kot bi jih
nekdo priklical IL pravljice. Ne.
DO In morje sta Sc spajala v enc
in oci MISC razlikovale, kje j.
meja obeh. Morje je lezalo globo-
lo, globoko pod strmo krasko
pianoto in ]Ivanu Sc je zdelo, da
lezi studi tisto nebo dalec, pod
Krasom.
Kras se mu je nenadoma "a
|zdel .puseobna mrtva skala, ma
katero ga je prikovaao 'zivljenje
z okovi, XII jih ne more raztrgati.
K Mast je zahajal bolj poredko
in mic vec nj bilo 'tistega vesele-
ga sneha, XII ju je poprej opajal.
Masa je cutila, kako tujina trga
fanta jod nje, kako je omrtvilo
|njegove roke, da je MISC hotele
vee tako srcno objeti kot poprej,
kako je ugrabila njegove oci, da
SO strmele rajsi v daljavo, kakor
hi Sc S pogledi potopile vnjene.
Zavedala Sc je, da je lepa, a ka-
kor pref s sramezljivim ,vese-
ljen sposlusala, kako jo je hva-
lii radi tega, tako je sedaj z
grenkostjo opazila, kako sc il
kjub njeni naravni prikupnosti
izmika. Nj mu pokazala svoje
grenkosti in zalosti. v njegovi
druzbi je postala redkobesedna
in navidez hladna, kar ga je raz-
drazilo Sc bolj. Nj vedel, kako je
sc opolnoci radovedno strmela
skozi okno, da bi morda nekje
S srede vasi zaslisala njegov
vrisk kot nekoc.
Neko nedeljo je Ivan ure dol
gol str1nel S hriba ma morje, ma
to pa Sc je namesto da bi odsel
ma obisk k Martincevin, napoti]
cez planoto v Nabrezino. Tam
je izteknil v gostilni nekaj fan
tov, Xxi SO sc odpraVljali v Ar
gentino in zaradi tega popival
yes dan. Pridruzil sc Jim je in Sc
liz jeze in zalosti napil tudi sam
v .pijanosti SO povzdigovali Ar
gentino v nebo, opisovali bodo'
&c zivljenje v njej v najearob.
nejsih barvah.
i! Tisti dan je Ivan v Nabrezin
poiskal nekega cloveka, XII je hi
pol tuje pol nase krvi, a Sc mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

-
I1mel je nnnogo denarja. Ivan ga
je prejsnji vecer povabil S Sc
lboj in mu razkazoval vinograd. !.
IS ceno, XII mu 10 je tujec ponu-
,dil je bill Ivan .zadovolj jen. .Nme-
!nila sta sc, ,da pojdeta Be tisti
Iteden k notarju IN tujec fmu DO
polnzil .tiso6al1e ma dian. Ia tri
|voznje " Argentine DO dovolj.
Tujec je seveda trazbobnal o
|kupciji. Novica je sla 10 blisk
po yasi in vsi gospodarji SO re-
xii: Ivan je 1zblaznel, drugega
me moreno reci." Masa je pre-
|hlellela in se skriia v soho. Mari
fka je zajokala, lie start Anlbroz
je ostal Iniren, a oci SO Sc mu
bliskale, ko sc je sin pezno we
Ger vrnil domov.
Kdaj pojdeta k notarju?" je
yprasal sina popolnoma nairno.
'"'V torek, tce vas zanima," je
odgovoril Ivan eemerno in sc
sprawl spat.
Drugi dan je prisel k .Ambro-
levin ma obisk Martinc in rekel
Ivanu: 'Tneha I'll je prodajati,
ko imas vsega dovolj! Tujca hos
|priklieal v mas kraj zalego, XII
bo okuzila .xso vas in opesna-
lila zemljo." Ivan je moleal.
iPrisel je Peter in mu rekel:
'Ce ne bi vedel, da 81 zblaznel,
bi ii odbil glavo, &c zaradi dru-
gega ne, vsaj zaradi Mase, XII il
bos ubil zivljenje. Pa nikar ne
misli, da me bo tvoja grdobija
odvrnila cd tega, da bi JAZZ ne
vel tvoje sestre."
Ivan je moleal.
Prisel je zupnik in mu govoril:
"Drugi SO morali iti. Trgalo sc
mi je srce, toda blagoslavljal
sem jih, ko SO sli ma tezko pot.
Tebi pa nj prav mic potrebno, da
Ibi kan hodil. Ce pojdes, bos il:
dal emo glavnih oporisc te vasi.
Razdenes tudi domaco hiso. -
Ivan nj odgovoril.
me tzudite Sc, gospod zup-
mix" je rekel stari Ambroz mir
no, ''dokler sem JAZZ xiv, ne DO
prodal vinograda."
~Vinograd je moi in lahko
storin z MIN, kar hocem," je
vzkliknil Ivan jezen in odsel IL
hise.
Pod pe6erom pa je stari Am.
broz sedel ma tnalo pred hiso in
strmel proti brennan. iPoleg
Dalje ma S. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
(Nadaljevanje s 3. strani)

(NadaHevanje s 8. stranD
lice je plaval proti zahodu rdec
parnik, XII sc je zdel v soncu kot
po morju .potujoci zivi ogenj.
Kdo We, kaj vse bi sc dalo videti
onkraj, tam dalec "a vodami.
"Ne .mores 81 misliti, kako
krasno mesto je Buenos Aires, "
mu je pisal Marian pred mese-
Gem. "Kar strnis, ko te peije
ladja v njegov zaliv."
"Argentina, Argentina!"
"Vinograd prodam. Dovolj DO,
da bonn kupil listek Ease in zanjo
Ia Maso. S seboj jo vzamem.
Maricki pa maj ostane hisa in
vse drugo. Ocetu bonn il Argen-
tine postal denarja."
Povedal je Mast, a ona je pla-
Mia v jok. "Kaj je treba proda-
jati vinograd in odhajati v Ar
gentino!"
Masa je povedala ocetu, stare
mu Martinez. MARITIME je tekel k
staremu An1brozu: "Kaj je ire
ba MENU prodajati vinograd in
iti v Argentino!"
"Kdo prodaja vinograd?" je
zaklical Ambroz. "cigav Vino
grad prodaja?'
4'Tvoj-svoj vinograd-in ma
merava cez morje."
"Kdo te je nalagal?" je zakli-
cal starec.
"Nihce me nj nalagal. Zagra-
bilo ga je in hoce til. Toda JAZZ
svoje Mase ne pustim po svetu.
In &c pojde on cd ME in jo pu-
sti samo, tedaj tudi MOI Peter
-" MARITIME je umolknil. Eagle
dal je Maricko, XII je strmela cd
okna k MENU, in sklonila glavo.
Ambroza je popadel srd. Sits
nil je Martinez roko in jo SIRE
sci: 'tDokler bonn JAZZ xiv, ne DO
prodal vinograda in tudi ne bo
Sci nikamor. Tako tt povem in
tako bo."
Zveoer je start zagrabil ivana
"a ramo. "Prodati mislis, a ne
bos prodajal, ceprav je tvoj,
znoj tvoje matere sc drzi te ZEN.
lie. Ne bos prodajA tujcem"
"Stara matt je umrla pod bu-
taro v vinogradu, mater je strlo
delo, strlo bi mojo zeno in mo.
jega sina zeno. zenlja je prekle-
ia, bila je cd vekomaj in DO We
komaj. kaj toliko grizete vanjo
Bette nje in kamor koli boste
pribezali, Nam bo bolje kot tu-
kaj," je zaklical sin.
"Vinograd ne bos prodal, do.
kler bonn JAZZ ziv," je ponovil oce
tho in oci so Sc n1u lesketale.
Ia spopad je "a nekaj dni po.
tlae,l zeljo, da bi odsel Argen-
tino, vendar je kljub temu vsak
dan zahajal ma vrh hriba in str.
mel po cello uro ma morje. Vsak
Evening star., 1947-12-17

everyone talked of Broadway
musical built around their intell-
gent, whimsical comedy-an ire
sistible kind of slapstick satire-no-
one ever did anything definite about
it, until Angel in the Wings"
Nor was this for lack of concrete
evidence that the Hartmans could
carry a show. For years, there has
been no team so indefatigable on
the summer theater circuit, all Of
that effort devoted to polishing the
easy looking perfection which is
the teams in everything it ever has
done. And, all of it designed, too,
to let them learn how it would be
to settle down In one set of routines
in one place for full season.
1t has worked out nicely in Angel
in the Wings" and it could not
happen to two nicer humans, or two
more talented ones.
X X \
Warner theaters in the outlying
areas announce the cancellation Of
their Saturday morning showing Of
Children's films, q concession to the
fact that the younger generation
will likely be busy with other things.
The affected theaters include the
Silver, Uptown, Tivoli, Penn, Bev-
erly, Avalon, Calvert, Kennedy and
Sheridan.
The special Saturday morning
shows will be resumed after the
holiday period.
The most fascinating piece Of
writing to drift across the drama
desk in days is the lead on q quick
sketch Of Katherine Hepburn. 1t
says, in one long and two short
sentences:
katherine Hepburn attributes
her extraordinary vim and vigor to
an ice cold, needle spray shower
every morning Of her life, followed
by 4 rough toweling until she glows.
Showers, says Miss Hepburn, are
revitalizing. She has been known,
IN q burst of enthusiasm, to take
six In a day"
Most humans probably would
regard this as too high 4 price to
pay for glow"
X II II X
william McCleery who used to
work here for the Associated Press
and sits around on park benches
dreaming dreams of 4 better world
after hours, of course-win be
represented on Broadway again this
season. "A Play for Mary" NC
Cleery's third comedy is high on the
list Of er-Christmas projects of
Producer Jean Dalrymple.
McCleery, talented man on q
Evening star., 1947-12-17
/ Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Sweetheart" 2::30 ant
$50 pm.
Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Acknowledgement: 1:15, 3
6:25. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Pirates of Monterey;
II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:35 and
800 pm.
Columbia - Golden Earrings"
11:2o am, las, 1928, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Hippodrome % Green for Dan.
ger; 2:15, 4:05. 8, 7:50 and $40 pm
Keiths-"Ride the Pink Horse,
Ills am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO anc
$50 pm.
Little-"The Miracle Of 34tr
Street; 10:55 am, los, 800, $50
7:45 and 10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Doctor Takes
a Wife" II am, ITO, 3:15, 5::25
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Where There's Life;
11:35 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"scarface";; 2, $40 and sax
pm. "Hell's Angels; $3.50, $40 ano
$50 pm.
Warner-"Jezebel';; 1880 am.
1:s5. $40, 6:45, 7:5o and s:55 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-17

wife swank $500 car for her
birthday. But to do it, he had to
hook his own auto!
Betty Hutton's latest movie,
Dream Girl" was sneak-previewed
seven times and each time some
thing was cut and something added.
Now the studio thinks 1t has . good
picture.
Il 4 4
Evening star., 1947-12-17

"still" gallery and couldn't be fount
anywhere. If I had been asked,
could have told them Victor was
out with Dorothy Berry.
Robert Taylor tells me that his
dream retirement ranch is not in
Texas, but in Bucks County, Pa
And it's q farm, not a ranch. He
and wife Barbara Stanwyck will
live there before they retire. They
hope, one of these days, to make
one picture a year each-at the
same time-and spend the rest Of
the time down on the farm.
X X
Betty Cradle is going to cut of
her long, blond hair when she fin.
ishes "This Is the Moment" Ano
when asked her why, Betty said
Because I'm just tired of all that
hair!" She'll wear it in a short
feather cut.
I ran into Teresa Wright in the
valley, and her next for Sam Gold
wyn is Secrets" with Dana An
Evening star., 1947-12-17

AUSSllG UCCduSC CIlCy 4ldFC dSIAACFCo
your own hearts desire you would
like to see the Hartmans do it.
They are set up as the headliners
In their own musical show on
Broadway. It's title is Angel in the
Wings" and one week after as ad-
miring and affectionate set Of
notices as any musical could ask, the
Hartmans' show is settled for rich
and happy season in New York.
The Hartmans have been dream
Ing long time of just this sort of
turn, q chance to live at home for a
full year. and SAVIOR that wonderful
list of joys which comes from not
travelling. They knew that it would
take show to do 1t, for the Hart
mans readily admit to a very special
weakness. They cannot resist en-
tertaining-themselves as we'll as
audiences-and short of a regular
permanent assignment, they invari-
ably succumbed to out-of-town Of
fers. They did not always want to
do SO. and they did not need the
money, but they like audiences as
much as audiences like them. Never,
therefore, could they stop travelling.
Now, through Angels In the
Wings" the Hartmans can stay
home and the hordes Of fans can do
the traveling-to New York.
X X
The surprise in show business has
been that someone did not do some
thing about this before.
No act in all of show business has
approached that Of the Hartmans
in popularity, and no team Is held
in deeper affection. Yet. while
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Hollywood:
Walkie.Talkie
Used by Studio
TOCall Star
By SheiIoh Grohon

Virginia Mayo has just come back
to Hollywood from the most gruel-
ing 80 days Of personal appearances
with "The Secret Life of Walter
NIFTY"
Macdonald Carey has signed for
the lead with Wanda Hendrix In
Abigail, Dear Heart" and he was
telling me on the set of "Hazard1
that he does not have telephone
yet in his new home. So Paramount
is installing walkie- -talkie for him
whereby they can call him to work
at times like six In the morning.
His studio thought Victor Mature
was lost the other day-and almost
called in the police to find him. He
was needed In the 10th Century Fox
Evening star., 1947-12-17

typewriter even though he may not
have mastered the theater form.
made Broadway with each Of his
original compositions, but not exact
" triumphantly. His first comedy,
Hope for the Best" ran for more
than three months, but his second
"Parlor Story" made an abrupt de-
|parture after its plot refused to
become uncomplicated and lesa
wandering.
In being produced by Miss Dali
rymple and her organization, Nc
Cleery reverts to his original set-up.
His play was behind the producers
revival of Green Pastures" but 1t
moved up a notch on the schedule
when the latter again proved i'm
possible to cast.
Miss Dalrymples problem is find
ing someone to play de Lawd."
Evening star., 1947-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

(See GRAHAM, Page B-I3,)
Evening star., 1947-12-17

drews. She probably will be loaned
out before that, however. Teresa 4
daughter, Mary Kelly, Is now three
months old, and . beauty.
Mark Stevens and his Annelle
will be in Washington for Christmas
while mark Is making "A Street with
No Name" I'm told that Marks ul-
GERS have now settled. down, he's
sticking strictly to his det, and when
Mrs. Stevens gets back here, she
will tackle = movie career of her
own.
Ricardo Montalban bought his
Evening star., 1947-12-17
A Broadway Hit Will Keep
The HartmanS Home a Year
By Jay Cormody

The Hartman Paul than whom there two
talented and keane people show business will not be around
the Capitol Theae and the Saers
Embassy with performers.
only half bad The Hartmans will be
achieved ambition achieving
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Lansing News

Funeral service was held last
Wednesday at Long Branch
church at 2 p. m. for James Gin
opolis, who died suddenly at his
home on Monday. Rev. z. Z. Sex
ton officiated and was assisted
by Judge j. L. Gilly. He leaves
a companion and one son, James
Joseph. Burial was in the Poe
cemetery.
James WEIGH is very i'll at
present.
c. E. Davis and earn Miller
left last week for Oregon.
George Barker is very i'll at
present.
Roy Ellis is moving to his home
near WarrenSville.
Dale Paisley has bought the G..
V. Stansberry home here.
Mrs. j. L. Gilly spent the week
end with relatives at Ball.
Two school children here were
operated on at the Ashe hospital
for appendicitis. They are M. A.
Shepherds son and Mr.. and Mrs.
BurgWln Carriers daughter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

Davenport. There is plenty of hui
NOR in it and the climax is I'M
usual.
Helen Topping Miller, a former
Tennessean, has written one Of
her very charming love stories
"Shod With Flame"
Other entertaining books are
"Welcome Wilderness" by Grace
TomKenson; "The Wall Between"
by Elsie Cakes Barber and THE
Hollow" by Agatha Christie.
One of the notable non-fiction
books of 1916 is doctors East
and Doctors West" and American
physicians in China which won a
Norton medical award. When DR..
Hume went to China in the early
years of this century to lay the
foundations of the Yale medical
school there, foreigners were
still looked upon with GOODNESS.
AS the years passed China rocked
with political changes, but the
medical school grew in influence
and helpfulness. "Only those can
enter effectively in China's cita-
del who approach by way of
friendship" says the author. The
book IS illustrated with pictures
of Chinese life.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Finds Profit
In Dairy Work

An example of what a farmer,
operating on a small scale, can
do with a few dairy COWS, is dem
onstrated by Guy Anderson, of
Brasstown, Cherokee county.
Since August /, Anderson's
milk checks from these four
dairy cows have totaled S329.78,
after his haul bill was deducted.
In addition to the milk sold off
his farm, two and a half gallons
per day were used at home
From August l to December
81, Anderson spent $68.75 for
feed and the rest was grown on
the farm. Part of this feed went
to his dry cattle and calves, ex-
plains assistant farm agent,
Lemuel Goode of the State Col
lege Extension Service, so the
cows producing milk didn't use
this entire amount of feed.
Anderson was one of the first
farmers in the county to seed
ladino clover on his farm. At
the present time, he has seeded
81 acres Of pasture and meadow
to this clover. Results have been
SO good that Anderson plans to
include it in all of his pasture
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Library Notes
By Mrs. G.. ID. Neal

There has been a deluge of
book in the last few years written
by southern authors and with the
southern background. Some of
them are good especially where
the authors have spent consider
able time in getting historical da-
ia for the background.
One of these is I'm A Dark
Garden" by DR.. Frank G. Slaugh-
ter, the story of a young Confed-
crate doctor, who after complet-
ing his medical studies in Glas-
gov, returns home to offer his
services to his country as an army
field surgeon. The bloody battles
of Vicksburg and Chickamauga
come into the story and there are
two lovely women who play a
considerable part in it.
Another novel with historical
background is Red Morning."
by Ruby Frazier Frey. All the
characters are settlers in Virginia
in the time of George Washing
tons youth. The Indians are still
to be reckoned with and the main
incident in the book is the cap
ture of white woman by In
dians and the chief keeping her
for his wife for sometime before
she escaped and got back to her
people.
There has been a reprint of
Gone With The Wind" Our Ii
brary has new copy, the old
ones bought in 1886 being worn
out This book, which is the O.
piniOn of reviewers when it came
out is unsurpassed in American
felton, 1t has sold more copies
than any book except the Bible
and has been translated into near
ly every language.
1t has done more to let the
world know what the south en-
dured after the Civil War than
any other novel the histOr-
ical incidents being absolutely
true.
A very entertaining novel is
Return Engagement,' by Gwen
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Your Tri-County
Health Dept.
BY Robert r. King, Jr.
District Health Officer

Whooping cough is usually con-
sidered to be disease of infancy,
but actually it may occur as late
as ten or twelve years of age. The
disease is also known as pertussis,
which is a more fitting name be-
cause of the fact that the cough is
not always accompanied by the
characteristic whoop. The germ
which causes the cough is quite
small and is very hard to culture
from patients who are sick.
The disease starts like an ordi
nary cold which develops into a
cough which is so severe and pro-
longed that the patient has to
gasp for breath. The gasping is
what produces the whoop. When
the cough is severe enough the
victim frequently vomits, has a
nose bleed, or may even have
commissions. In infants it is SO
exhausting that the patient may
die from the cough alone, though
in most cases death is due to a
complication such as pneumonia.
The death rate is highest in in
fantS under one year of age. In
fact Whooping cough is the third
leading cause of death in babies
in North Carolina
Protection against the disease
may be acquired by vaccination
either alone or in combination
with diphtheria Or sometimes
with diphthcria and tetanus. PeO-
pie with the disease should be
Quarantined from susceptible in
diVldualS for two or three weeks
after the onset of the cough. and
susceptible individuals who have
been exposed should be quaran-
tined for ten days. Vaccination
against the disease usually pre-
vents its altogether but some
times it merely makes the disease
less severe. However, because Of
the very high death rate from
whooping cough and because of
the ease with which children can
be protected they should be vac
clnated when they are from three
to six months of age and given
a booster shot once a year through
the first grade of school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Obituary
NATHAN RICHARDSON

Nathan Richardson was born
October 3, 1860, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Richardson, of
Clifton, and died January IA,
1947 at his home at Clifton at
the age of Sc years, three months
and II days. He was married at
the age of "a to Lydia Greer, of
Horse Creek To this union were
born seven children, of whom two
girls and one boy have preceded
him in death.
His first wife died July 1919.
In the year 1921, April 81, he
was married to Lucinda Parsons,
who died January 2, 1916. Four
children still living by the first
union are Challie Richardson,
Roscoe Richardson, Mrs. Chester
Eller, all of Clifton; and Mrs.
Pansy Blackburn, of Pomeroy,
Ohio. Lillard, Lula and Flossie
have passed on. Twelve grand
children and one great-grandchild
survive.
He was converted at an early
age, and was for Is years men,
Der of the Clifton Baptist church,
and 20 years a deacon. Mr.. Rich
ardson was highly esteemed by
all his friends and nejghbors as
exemplary father and his faith in
God and simplicity Of life made
him an outstanding figure in life
and the community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Brandon News

Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Gauge
nave returned to their home in
pennsylvania after visiting Mrs.
Gauges parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Thompson.
Mr.. Carl Shepherd has been in
disposed for a few days.
Rose B. Tyne has been receiv-
ing treatment in the Ashe hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blevins
were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Thompson, last
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Adams visited her
Brother, brewery Adams, recent
ly.
Ernest Mcneil, who is in serv-
ice, spent the past week end with
homefolks.
Mr.. Buel Shepherd visited in
the community last Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Silas Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Faw left
for New Jersey, last week, where
they will make their home for
awhile.
Mrs. Lonnie Bottomley and her
children left for Galax, to join her
husband who has been working
there for awhile.
c. M. Dickson made a business
trip to Charlotte, last week.
Mr.. Paul Johnson who has been
making his home near Damascus,
Va, for some time has moved
into this community, He recent
ly purchased the DR.. Waddell
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

farm, lying on the head of Old
Field Creek.
Mr.. Wiley Faw was rushed to
the Ashe Memorial hospital last
week where he underwent an op-
GRAFTON. Our information at pres
ent IS that he is doing as we'll
as could be expected.
Little Mozell, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. R. Mcclure, was TAX
en- to Ashe Memorial hospital
last week for an infection of the
finger caused by a small cut on
one of her fingers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06
Neal Among Top
OF Insurance Co.

Joe F. Neal, of West jefferson.
was among the top producers of
Occidental Life Insurance com
pany during the year just pass
ed, according to figures released
today by w. H. Trentman, exec
utlVe Vlce-prosident of the com
pany.
Mr. Neal has qualified double
for the company's honor club and
will be accompanied by his wife
to Havana, Cuba, in April for
the annual convention of the club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

Lorraine Thompson and Betsy
Adams made a business trip to
Marion, Va, last week.
Mr.. Elmo Powers spent last
Saturday night with Mr.. Bud Lit
tie.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-New Springfield
automatic % rifle. Magazine
holds 16 long rifle cartridges. See
J. B. Wyatt, Wagner, N. c.
2-6-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

FIREPROOF SAFES-We have
in stock limited number of sizes
ranging from $31.95 up. Let us
quote you on your requirements.
Deal Typewriter Exchange, 1910
Eleventh Ave, Hickory, N. C.
l0-17-tk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

FREE-If Excess acid causes
you pains Of Stomach Ulcers, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample Udga, at Ray Drug
Company. lI-2l-20tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-06

WANTED TO BUY - 100 to
200 acre farm. Must be on good
highway. Write P.' o. Box 30,
Boone, N. c. 2-6-4tp