davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
CHURCHES

The Feast of Epiphany was OBJ
served at st. Philip on Sunday
January A, s p. m. instead OIL
January 8. calendar date of the
Feast. The Feast of Lights was
an important feature of the SER
vice. Rev. L. E. Kimpton, rector
of Tritiny Church gave the SER
mon.
st. Philip is recruiting persons
for its Spring Confirmation Glass
A continued appeal to its mem
beers and friends for pledges and
donations is being made toward
the new Hammond Electric organ
which is ready for delivery. The
church has declined delivery as
it hasn't money enough to com
plete cash payment. New pews
are also pending, to replace the
old ones.
Rev. C. N. Austin, pastor of
Bethel AME church, Presiding
Elder l.. f. Green, Seattle, and
Rev. e. A. Washington. Tacoma,
motored to Los Angeles several
days ago on church matters. In
the absence of Rev. Austin, Bethel
pulpit was filled by a lay men,
Der, DR.. d. Norval Unthank who
gave very timely and striking
message on Taking an Inventory
an individual inventory" AS
Christians how have we fulfilled
our duties-is there room for
Improvements - are there changes
to be made what kind OF
Christians are we going to be in
1913 to what extent did we
fail in 1912"
Continuing the speaker said. -
There was a time when Bethel
church could isolate itself from
other churches, the community,
city, state, etc, but not now. In
tegration and world problems are
changing things. We are living by
a pattern set by certain individ-
uals depriving us of our individual
thinking and rights. What are
we as Christians doing to offset
World War 8. Our only substan-
tial help-solution is saving grace
of our Christian faith, backed
by dollars and cents for material
support. AS Christians are we 60
ing to do anything to offset GER
tain obstacles? - Legislative pro-
cedure, bills before Congress etc.
Are we enjoying our Freedom of
Worship or are just a step from
being muzzled as Christians by
same principle that we are muz-
lied in other professions. Re-
ference of individuals who have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
THE CAPITOL
THEATRE FINALS

The Heavy fellow sings and
talks on the stage while the Lit
tie slender one dances. They are
Ford and Harris. Roy Gordon in
troduced them as friends from
Hollywood. Ford and Harris have
been out from Chicago about
four months. At that time they
had just closed a. program with
Louis Jordan's Orchestra before
coming out to join Beatrice Kay
and Ada Peabody at the Metro
politan Theatre in Seattle, the
1.-TWO a Day Show" Ford and
Paul Harris formerly made pic
lures with Paul Robertson in
England, called big Fellow"
Larry Ford is former partner of
Eddie Rochester, now with Jack
Bonnie. Ford and Harris will be
touring the Northwest for the
next two months, then join Olson
and Johnson's ''Hellzapopping"
show for a tour in the spring.
The White Elks held a state
convention here and Paul Harris
and Larry Ford entertained them
in the Elks Hall. About 500 of
the Elks enjoyed the singing,
dancing and comedy. This was
Saturday night. Jan 10. They
must be stars from Hollywood
Mrs. Ford travels with her hus-
band and says it is quite inter-
esting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday Hours a. M.
to p. m. Phone-Office MU.
971A; residence TU. 2S39. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
THE ELITE HOBBY CLUB

The Elite Hobby Club met
Thursday night at $3.50 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Gerald Frye at
sos So. Third st. with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Gregory, open
ing the meeting. The old bust
ness was finished and new BUSH
ness talked on. Everyone report
ed a lovely time at the New
Years breakfast; also their hus-
bands enpoyed it too. The next
meeting will be Jan. %. at the
home OF Mrs. R. R. Frye. Mrs.
Lolita Ellis, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
WORLD PRAYER
PROGRAM PLANNED

The theme for this years
World Day of Prayer will be "The
World at Prayer" Mrs. Robert
Mclean, first vice president of
the Yakima Council of Church
Women, is in charge of special
days programs this week.
The service will be held Feb
ruary 13 at 2 p. m. in the First
Christian Church. Misses Pecaut.
Huston and Mrs. Ward Pratt,
Mrs. Dolores Watson, Mrs. Lynn
Wood and Mrs. Ralph Weyrick
are working on same committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21

Elder r. q. Williams. pastor of
the Toppenish Church, few days
ago visited the churches in Ia
coma and Seattle and found them
doing wonderful work for the
Master"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
VISITORS TO YAKIMA

Mrs. La Verta Howell has re-
turned to her home in Los Ange-
les. after an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. B. Ryan. Mrs.
Howell was called to the bedside
Of her daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Williams. who has been confined
to the hospital for about four
months. She is doing fine and
has come home from the hospi-
tai to stay.
Mrs. Irene Lee, another sister
of Mrs. Williams. came fol-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTs

Mrs. Frank M. Mcintosh enter
tanned her daddy and mother on
her dads birthday, Mr.. Charles
Spearman. All the family were
over, including the baby. Mickey.
They made happy birthday for
their husband and father, singing
Happy Birthday to YOU" and
Mrs. Mcintosh served delicious
birthday dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
THOUGHT FOR THE
WEEK

HE is mindful of His Own
And Cod, who heeds the spar
rows fall,
Will always answer when l
call.
1 shall go forward, upright,
free;
For He will walk the way with
me.
l leave this year with God
alone,
For He is mindful of His Own.
BY Violete Thomas Hartman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
SERMONETTE
PuUI-Who CIorified in
FooIishness

For, think, God hath set forth
us the apostles last Of all. as men
doomed to death; for we are
made a spectacle unto the world,
both to angels and men. We are
fools for Christ's sake, but ye
are wise in Christ; we are weak,
but ye are strong; we have glory,
but we have dishonor. Even unto
this present hour we both hunger,
and thirst, and are naked, and
are buffeted, and have no certain
dwelling-place. and we toll, work.
ing with our own hands; being
reyiled, we bless; being persecut-
ed. we endure; being DETAINED,
we entreat; we are as the filth Of
the world. the offscouring of all
things even until now Corin-
thians Abb.
Paul started out as a violent
opponent of the church and ended
as its most ardent apostle. He
toiled long and hard, often
against bitter opposition. Certain
ly. if ever a man felt and lived
by a divine compulsion 1t was
Paul.
Not many men would have
chosen. to live without the normal
comforts of life. to wander home
less from place to place, to toll
long hours, often with no reward
except criticism, insult, SANDER.
and persecution. Perhaps a man
who would of his own will choose
such a life was foolish indeed.
Paul knew that it was foolish
ness and gloried in 1t. He called
himself a fool for Christ. His pat
tern Of obedience is one which we
must learn to follow in this age
when hatred is more popular than
love, and propaganda more heed
ed than gospel. Being reviled,
we bless; being prosecuted, we
endure"
The world adds no glory to the
life of a Christian such as 1t
heaps upon the hero and the
movie star We must be prepared
to be faithful without glory.
Speaking of Christianity, Chris
tian principles and participation
in religious activities, my atten-
ton is called to the 35th annual
Older Girls Conference of Ore
gon which will be held in Port
land March 81 at Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Theme for
the gathering, what of Tomor-
row?", prompts many suggestions
and open minds concerning ques-
lions such as "Can we with our
rich heritage and opportunities
today use our hands and minds
to mold Christian World of To-
morrow and just what is our
job in homes, communities and
the world?
Several of our young women
have attended this conference as
delegates = as officers. We re-
call the participation of Charlott
Gray, now Mrs. Ernie Edwards;
the fine contribution of Eunice
Berl Mott, and Geraldine Will
liams, at one time secretary of
the conference. Being the first
Negro adult leader of this con-
ference, we (yours truly will be
in attendance to hear discussed
What of Tomorrow" Delegates
to this conference always number
several hundred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21

Fatherhood of Brotherhood of
man were AMONG his closing
thoughts. MAY be Russia isn't
alone in making mistakes; maybe
the United States has and is max
ing some. He concluded by pro-
posing: Unity in Christianity"
Brother John d. Leftridge, acting
as pastor in charge, presided
The P. M. services were in
charge of the Steward board. They
presented the Harmony Five, who
brought message in song. Many
of the numbers were by request.
Included were what Are They
Doing in Heaven Today" "He
Knows-Yes He Knows, Just How
Much We Can Bear" "Let the
Church Roll On" Mr.. VIM. Baugh
presided.
Editors Note-We are pleased
over the many calls by readers
expressing their pleasure of read
ing h e sermonettes - likewise
their having missed them for sew
eral issues. We regret having
allowed the space for covering the
onslaught of holiday activities.
Several ministers have made very
favorable comments to which l
have replied: each of us is
preaching a sermon - by deed,
thought or word.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21

Mrs. Mary Cunningham enter
tanned about % friends Dec. 30
at her home, 1902 So. Naches.
The dinner was turkey with trim
mings, and plenty of homemade
cake and pies. The guests sang
Happy Birthday to You'll" sew
eral times. Everybody enjoyed
the birthday party. This made
Mrs. Cunningham very happy on
her birthday. We all hope she
has many more to come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21

She: Doctor. will the scar show.
Doctor: That. Miss, is entirely
up to you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21
ELKs HOLD INSTALLATION

ELKS HOLD INSTALLATION
The installation for the MEM
bers of the Elks Lodge No. 1853,
and the Daughter Elks Of the Val
ley of the Sun No. $50 were joint
ly installed. The Grand Esquire
and Travelling Deputy, Jay Chavis
of Mt. Tacoma 142, was installing
officer, and b. Johnson of Seattle
was the installing officer for the
Daughters.
The Gem Lodge No. 353 Off
GERS are: Exalted Ruler, Frank
M. Mcintosh; e. Led. K, Benja-
min Chandler; E. Loyal K, Rob-
ert Coleman; e. Lect. K, John
Johnson; Treasurer, Isaac Mitch
ell; Secretary, Frank James; Es-
quire, Thomas B. Castor; Gate
keeper. w. w. Adams. The Trus-
tees are: P. Lee. Benjamin San
ders Sr. and r. F.. Emmons.
The officers of the Daughters
are: DIT. Ruler Amanda L. Perry,
Vice DIT. Ruler Mollie Speaerman,
Assistant DIT: Ruler Louise James
.Finan, Secretary Dorothy Adams,
Rec. Secretary Ernestine Mitchell,
Treasurer DIT. Mae Sanders, Es-
cort DIT. Gwen Mcintosh, Door
keeper DIT. V. Verd, Gatekeeper
DIT. B. Goodman. The trustees
are: DIT. Francis Chandler, DIT.
Margaret Donaldson and DIT. Bea-
trice Ryan. This very fine install
lation service was held in the Mt.
Hope Baptist Church Wednesday
night, Jan. z. After that all the
Elks went to the Elks Rest for
their social, which is the base
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sanders home at the present. The
social was an evening of happi-
ness for all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-21

up to you.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
\XE;;::iiiS;'' Ei;' s s
". =:

/ DANCING.
Square dancing with caller and string
oen1; sponsored by Recreation Department
Center. Sixteenth and q streets NV.
9 o'clock '0nifati ffHNcHEoss.
suppliers club. caiisure's Restaurant,
l724 Connecticut avenue NV. 1880 pm.
Adyertising Club. statler Hotel. 1915
pm. tomorrow.
E: L.:E s:PA'D: Bay 'Ffsa ssn: s:st eaHos os
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
conss,sution ' aSsnus NV. WIN open sets m %.
tsS 5 suaas'' eoass eoa psn.nss
American veterans' Committee Club
SY SSYibit q the e Ave y Grester esS WssS,ngso Area
Council, Including works Of "a Washing
Par Amsrisan Union. seysnteenth street
70 pm; weekdays and Q am; until noon
A1msnds sea throuss 3 os tomo1roW s's Alss 50
paintings Of Brazil by Olga Mary. through
The Public Library, Eighth and X streets
| through November 90; open am. to
pm. Mondays through Saturdays.
versity, Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV; Haitian popular art. through
December /. Open 10 am to 4:30 pm.
weekdays, and to pm. Saturdays and
Sundays
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV: open 6 to 10 pm. weekdays
religious paintings, through November.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV: open
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and to- B pm
Sundays; rugs from the w. A. Clark Col
porary American prints from the Second
| Brooklyn Museum Print Annual. through
Evening star., 1948-11-08

November II. Also water colors by artists
silver sPrins All GsllsTs' ssis S: Flower
avenue. Silver Spring, Md; open daily
from 10 am. to pm: oils. water colors
and echtngs by Gustav Trois, Martha
Bache and Thomas Yanosky, through Fri
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets: open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday and II 80 am
to 10 pm. Sunday; exhibit commemorat-
Ing the centennial Of the oregon Territory.
through February II, 1919; original La
cock Abbey copy Of the Magma Carta on
loan from the British government until
December 10, and original manuscript of
Lincoln's three-paRe autobiography" for
an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV: open S:45 am. to
6:16 pm. weekdays, 1870 to pm. SAT-
tsnnial Of The American Association for
the Advancement OF Science, through No
vember. and World War II surrender docu-
ments, for an indefinite period:
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and Q to 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris-
ing the Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
drst street NV; open daily IL Am. to g
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Health Associations annual meet
ing, now being held in Boston.
1t is the first time the Maryland
groups have been represented by a
complete exhibit. The presentation,
titled, do You Have a Health
Center?" was planned by the II
public health lay committees in
the council and the Health Depart
ment,
Evening star., 1948-11-08

pm, Monday until 10 Pm, Sunday Q TO
Pm; modern French and American
Fish and wildiife Service, under main
Fourteenth and Z streets NV; open
am. to 4 pm daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
- Studio ,Group SHOW. A Hillyer court
artists, open Sundays 4 to pm. for an
The Playhouse Art Gallery, 727 Fifteenth
street NV, portraits and charcoal sketches
ny Brian Stonehouse, British ofacer In
World War II, open to public Q to 4:3O
pm. and to 1890 pm. daily and Sun
day. through November.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-11-08

zoos L street NV lounge library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113
open daily noon to midnight
Armed services YMCA, 1885 G street
NV, bridge instruction, O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Montgomery Exhibit Sent
TO Boston Health PurIey

An exhibit by the Montgomery
County Health Department and
Public Health Lay. Council Is among
those at the American Public
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-06-05
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

BUsINEssWoMAN, sthcient. dssirss post
ton as mgr. of tourist home. AK. 35l9
COLLEGE SENIOR. English economies
manstip. desires summer work, BOX
ca9osSGGRffsssioNaL a9sSG ffsssssioNaL sEcRErARy-srESoa
available now for assignment, temporary
or permanent; on Capitol Hill. Box
CURTAINS WASHED and stretched; 81
bREssMAxiNa: !snoa,; .!tsrss,ssesnsss 10 s,s goats It
bbssrs,sMTxxllsSsso.. AZ lSso. design, r.mod.. .lss.r.: ls
i.SHs hGR sYs 1886 5'Tns iTTn: .s.'a, T. nv Hp AD
ExTsCurIvE SECRETARY. college sradg-
r..snsss Sss ssa asse sss
GYEI. shRsI.' eoiersd. intsllisent desires JOB =
maid II dTsss ,hop, op,o9 or once. CAL MHs'
ahi GIRL. 5s' Ssoy sitter day Or n!sh.; excel.
RI. fond Il shIIaSsn. ssss Call EnEAs' sat
Of sountersiri; daywork preferred. TR
.sess: sE sIs.,esl and restaurant work ). Box
fIIc ffRxec1IeAL sisL NURSE. color.e rel..sl., de,
sEss THt 'sGEassEE 'SGERsEs f'iss traqsd
Tssss.bss Isss 81 M.!s sssi ssls
sspeakinE excellent French. experienced
ts,ssted in nosition a. compa nion or coun-
ssior to children; would travel. Boz
ss6diGfGaiEsN sdirGi siss WOMAN Of culture and 70.
of caring Tor soms ones sssd tnyelid Or
semi-invalid mother o. fasHssr: s,,. it ..ss tns
fTIiss "A asb YD4Ikss ksss sstsSeMsa e.
scripts biosraphies. essays or what nave
YOU? MISS BROWN, Michigan 1854. 6
Evening star., 1948-06-05
HELP MEN and WoMEk.

sood pay, Socd future; ideal conditions;
professional accounts. Box 277-Y Star.
yASTEP ysnSsF7x Men sasIEs sRs
$50, $50 m Monday 'ti through Friday; boys ath.
Eindergarten teacher. Write Box 39s;D,
coUPLE, colored, live In; cook and house
keeper, handy man. $3.50 monthly, ad-
vancement to right parties; experience.
bfsHWasHER. bfs WASH EfIar experienced ~ hrs, per
week; good pay. Call GIL. 1850 -b
MAN AND WIFE, white only, housework,
cook, care lawn. drive car; general utility.
$50 ssGs i"i per month. fG Appointment. NE. 4$is
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has excellent
neat in appearance and be. thoroughly
familiar with operatiors Of mYltiIith-
sALEsPERsoN. man or woman. expert
ssss stc4s 'G es sfFf Nix N6 6rPa5s
SETTLED COUPLE, to cook at 1. summer
iarn. .ps, IoNdWooD SCHOOL. Phone
sihsS6 sfhESoG oGSaasA1P'HER- ER-oLERK-Knowledee of
desirable but not essential:
sdSsse geshs s1 sa y.
Reply BOX 453.D. Star. -
TO CONTACT HOMES for photographer;
good pay; exper unnec. AUSTIN STU
RT9s WffI af1E sfi RfNr!FREE Rf,s II srm and bath
some knowl Of and interested in light
farming, in exchange for part-time help
in homo and garden. CAN Alex. 1914.
coLoRED COUPLE; man to do mainten-
ance and janitor work. must have drivers
hOUSeWOfK,
no children. Call FIR. 1885 or LU. 1868.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES,

ADDING MACHINES. eaiculStors cleaned.
Rsd m i9e ad'ystsTHE 'TsTED 4ySGWss S2Es g.
ssRhiicksfEsaYisonFjr.p.ees shii sfss M MI ea,mn.y,. re:
tsInins walls psakaN Esk; spd ~ itsps sss sus and
nsdlats sesion. XIl work * sasssntssd. ,9s.
ButiLLpozER for hire. land cleared. lots
Jadsfs IA l. Ssssnfs = SSa driveway 'a'sv.!sd'
eAEIsfrs eE ASP sooksAsEs ;4.. 81 m.a. ,s.,,,.. 70
tops tops: .ecsestion rms. fnishsd; porehss IN
closed and screened cabinet doors made;
cor, cabinets. radiator covers made car
eefaBTssEIFRshkEkPa efn,Ts IFsRsihkF IS PRSs carpentry farn
sseaisse sfs. 81. .aG sf54' i'a",; sVss IA ssas
CAMERA REPAIRs--s15 10Th St. ~. nv.
IERy ye:F's 3 sSIsps4 i11sisass me- seceto Dsffi FIJI l0
s.ns eARnSfx ssa: s:.s.nee: Is.s e.. DsEshf E as a s.'
sg9aSRersNfh311R.e s9Ser sssiIh 1g rooms ..t.s. s.s;s.s'
siding. screening, ssneFsi repsirs' HAIse'
ee9.sss4sy y ois ssslsl ar sad Ps Isp.tr, hem.
ss.ss:: ass.. fsss .ss., Esss;;s ss
HSEsaSEick. SssSsi ss:dsnts] sssA & sssi sio"m.''' T.
hnishsd, window yslsness. cabinets. book.
interior remodeiing, KNOLL. WA, s555s.
other General repairs estimate tree. Work
CARPENTRY or ALL KINDS, building sna
repairing; porches inclosed or sersfned.
shelving and partitions, ceilings replaeed;
also painting interior and exterior; fsss
es,Rpsrs4r s.,sss R rssfis1IrSd sfs1I lsss esp.r,ns s.v
Kitchens; All white mechanics. trsined 70
please those who demand the best. AIsss
WORTH, RA 4sls. ~
cEMENT WORK Of all kinds 5stistsettep
Euarantesd; 5 Yrs. exp. THOMAS Brown
n; gHsMfsq esss WORK and retaining v.,l,. Gag
stn1AxSfka n1t.axffsa iGfTM6fsTtEEp turniturs snd
rugs machine-dons on premises; estiuassSss
lcontinued On NsE hS15
Evening star., 1948-06-05
SAlESkAkN,.

W AaI LxlANpINa our sale: force ;. ans g
cur ihs n.. '1ssd sad .s sss; r IN ss Sos
this po.tiSp S.Fs LIFETIME s.r xs s'riss sss y.n yssa
tsgVew seTne '0p For VII further q detail. BOX losp
fIas n sYou ARE LOOKING FOR A JOE, don't
ib T:s oppoq ,sH' BRows 5ga6s
HAVE h1I1 ofIN 4 nS FoR s sSs oSsY Gr rss ssa.
am licensed in Md. va. and D. G.: on
WiIs6n %int 5So sSa j oE toFHIN 1s4$ l0n Bids ssso
SALEsMAN-our expansion program calls
for 10. conscientious men with avefass
sober sober; ill we viii train YOU our way Of sell
so-day training period then ,yS you %ll res be
Wfiin Wiling 'to to work @ and DO as yoa are in-
stsRs5ed po.1 Apply IL wed Ho1 ana rSurs
nights, June 9th and 10th. Don't tsle-
OPENING q: e.,:. for n ssPnGsss sss sss
straetlon: over s5e,o psopls visit our
sa al ysoy ehey yee Wash we ee
teries Combined; we train you quickly
and thoroughly; we help you; you can
earn more than e5ss OF the salesmen in
America; you must have a car and be g
gentleman in every respect, Phone uM
1895 for appt. FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY.
SEVERAL MEN WANTED to sell worlds
finest reference Bible ouT men earn az from %
S75 and up Write TO WILLIAM LATHAM,
P. o. BOX ESQ Gastonia. N. C, O.
INDUSTRIAL INsgRANCEE-Debit men for
old company, age 25 to 3S married; guar
antee $50 per wk to start to men of
proven ability. Call MA. 244a' ask for
sALESMENNExper used-car men wanted
to buy and sell on commission fol, Ford
ssssE sSsokHEsT s Mo4oE SE!y4osEs Cos sef sao sad.ns
b1rs rd. ne, AT, 020o, IS
Statesmen, by nationally known shoe CO..
producing the finest line on the market;
man with sales ability can produce large
permanent income, See or write c. A.
in automotives, to cover
established tsrIitory; must M have cal caTi