davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
ROUTE
statesmen

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
GAGE Is TO 40). NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY. A
GOOD SALARY WHILE
TRAINING. THIS rs ONE
OF WASHINGTON'S BEST
PAYING JOBS. FOR FUR
THEIR INFORM NATION
DROP BY AND SEE MIR.
ROBERT ANY DAY BE-
TWEEN z Am. AND 6 PM.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Free to travel. representing group
leading military publications. con-
tacting unit commanders. Should
have speciality selling experience and
own good automobile. Salary and ex.
penses. state selling and military ex-
perience. Box 262-B. Star. 20
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BRICK LAYERS

BRICK LAYERS
Good glazed tile men; no other need
apply. Report for work at Falls
Church Sr.-Jr. High, Leesburg pike
and Haycock rd., Monday morn, z
am; all inside work. 30
BUTCHERS (2l = Experienced in
meats and chickens. Good pay,
ine working cond. Call LO. 6-1865.
BUTCHER, exper., positively sober,
to manage meat, dept. 5h days q
WSeeE; S Apply In person; -WOop-
I'd, Silver Spring, Ri
CANVASSERS, guaranteed salary and
liberal commission. Our men are
averaging S116 per wk. for 80 hrs.
by simply making appointments for
ouI salesman. Call JU. S-1612.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
statesmen

statesmen
bo6s sSu ar are nSdtG0.1 fed gD on ,s sPpspPes .sPs
etc, here is an opportunity to get
in q dignifled business where the
earnings are considerably above
average. We neve: have the prob
lens of slow delivery or over-pro-
duction credit turn-downs. trade
ins. II ycu are 25. have car for
local cells. and can give good. re-
ferences. write US for.>a personal in
tervieW. Box 2S1-B. Star. 20
Evening star., 1952-07-29
RECEIVERS

RECEIVERS
We will train several young men to
market. Good pay, pleasant work
ing conditions, paid group insur-
ance, paid vacations and other
company benefits.
APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
403 awann Ave AJex Ua
Evening star., 1952-07-29

BARITONE SOLOIST. permanent po-
sltion; paid quartet. A Protestant
church in TAX. PIX. 81. 2494. -31
BARTENDER, experienced for nights;
must know checking machine; good
salary to start. Apply in person,
no phone calls. 1905 Rhode Island
BODY AND FENDER MAN-Exeel. Exc
opportunity for experienced. quail
ned man, with GIN dealer; salary
and 50%o commission. paid vacation,
lie insurance and medical benefits;
Se HaEs afi sSfS MSFoEs' silver iss5as ses|Ps'
BOOKKEEPER - knowledge of gen.
eral bookkeeping required with
large chain. Good pay and other
employe benefits. ia. 4-045O, Ext. 8.
BooKKEEPER, exper. dble. entry,
Chance for advancement. AT. O9S9.
BOOKKEEPER; automotive expert
ence desirable, preferably GIN ac-
counting system; 5-day wk. Salary
commensurate with ability. OPP
portunity for qualified person to ad-
vance to position OF office manager.
BOOKKEEPER for payroll and gen.
ONCE work. State age. exper., edu-
cation and salary desired. Box
BookkEEPfNG aaoIi aspE, MACHINE operator mss
Remington Rand exper.. Air cond.
ONCE; sos wk. start with adv. APP
BRicRO III SOg IAyERs Ii HG 1s)-out River wSg 3D.,
dr., turn left to Job. Only me-
cQaQicS need aOulv Al
Evening star., 1952-07-29

SERVICE STATION MEN
Ages 2O-35: good opportunities; SAL
ary and comm. Apply in person
only.
SUN OIL CO.
1910 Conn. Ave. NV. -29
SHEET METAL MECHANIC; exper in
shop work. Also q roofer. Steady
work and good pay. Call after. 8.
IA. 2-4294. -
SHOE SALESMAN-Experienced: ex-
cellent starting salary. plus commits
sions; also part time and Sat. ex-
tras. Apply PENN BoOTERY. 652
sRhs6E Rs agsi gssAii;EiSs;MAN, i;EiSs;MAN part time. eve
nings and Saturday: experienced
selling shoes for family. Oppof-
tunity for steady, permanent posi-
tion. LIEBERMAN, INC. 1404 Nom
roe st. NV. MI. 6344. .
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced;
steady position. good salary. 1855
Wilson blvd, Arlington. OK. 20O4.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for advance
ment with one Of the Nations most
progressive ORGANIZATIONS. Knowl-
edge of fountain and restaurant
business main necessity. Phone
JE. 3-93A3 to arrange interview
with MR.. WELLIVER.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - De.
pendable. Neat appearance, exper
necessary. See Mr.. Hook, AMER
1CAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S6 N
Glebe rd., Arl.. Va. OW. 1922. II
Evening star., 1952-07-29

DRIVER, white, for lge. TV and ap.
pliance store, good salary to start
with petodical advancement; vaca-
ton with pay and many other en-
ployee benefits. Apply Mr.. Wayman
STAR RADIO CO., 400 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-29

CARWASHERy colored. must be sober.
reliable and have D. c. drivers
to start. HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF
SYSTEM. 1921 L st. NV.
CAR WASH and polish man, exper.
Apply In person COLONIAL VII
LACE ESQ. 1712 Wilson blvd. Arl..
CAR WASHER. experienced. handy
around service station. Apply CON-
NERs & FOSTER. 2244 Pa. ave. Sc.
CHEF; day. Apply CASANOVA RES
TAURANT, 1909 18th st. NV. 80
CLERK in hardware store; experience
preferred; excellent opportunity.
Apply Charles e. Hartman, BARBER
f., ROSS 6xS; CO.. 5tn and v sts. ne.
CLERK for order service work in
parts department; good working
conditions in r-conditioned once:
an excellent opportunity; full EN-
ploye benefits. including vaca-
tons, sick leave. hospitalization,
s.ESREg aTEFSsnEed r, Gsll 1lrpMAE. Mt. Ih shsnSw ct
CLERK. age 1920, administrative
ability required: oppor. for advance
ment with an engineering company
offering numerous employe benefits
and excel. salary. Call ME. 8914.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BAKER

BAKER
B. to 16 years experience in large
bakery, excellent opportunity for
supervisory position In local bakery.
Salary commensurate with expert
ence. many substantial employment
benefits. Write. stating oualifica-
lions and experience to Box 257-D.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

SALES TRAINEES
To operate established grocery route
to consumer. Sales experience not
necessary but helpful. We train
thoroughly. Company transporta-
tion furnished. For personal inter-
view contact Mr.. HALL at the
Carlyle Hotel, Thurs. only. No
phone calls. 80
SANDWICH MAN with managerial.
exper.; salary open. Downtown drug
store. Box 276-B. Star.
SERVICE SALESMAN. experienced
only. Must be steady and re-
liable. Best of working conditions:
5-day week. vacation and holidays
with pay. All replys strictly con-
fidential. Box 297-B, Star. a
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
full and part-time: expsr; II Mbrt-
SERVICE sTATIoN ATTENDANT. full
time: good working cond.. good
salary. Phone OW. 7707 or apply
at 1900 N. Pershing DIR. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BOOKKEEPERS

Because Of our great expansion pro-
gram we have several openings for
experienced and ambitious bookkeep-
ers. Excellent working conditions,
top salary. regular advancement.
discount privileges. pleasant str
roundings. vacation and sick leave
with pay. Ask for Mr.. Libert,
CO., SIG r st. NV II
BOOKKEEPER-CLERK
Some typing; consider beginner. Good
Apply in n person. s '0E bALToN LOANS. loi
INC, 1905 Ga. ave-, Sill Spg.. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
CLERK-TYPIST

Continued o. Next PassS
Evening star., 1952-07-29
CAR HOPS

GAN HOFS
Young men for full time, perm. en-
ployment. Salary plus excel tips
Meals and uniforms furn. Paid va
cations. sick leave and many other
worthwhile employment Dement'S
Apply any HOT SHOPPE, or Room
zoo, 1341 G st. NV. -29
CARPENTERS; exper. in repairs and
remodeling; steady employment.
Apply 1912 14th st.. NV. -29
CARPENTER. white; general repair
work in apartment house; year
round employment; 5Ia-day week,
1911 Columbia rd., between 4 and s.
pm. AID. $500. -SI
CARPENTERS. exper.: report to 1SI
Carvel rd.. Westmoreland Hills or
I'd. OF Bradley blvd. to end Of rdG.
H. J. KORZENDORFER CO.. INC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
KICKOFF DINNER FOR
YMCA DRIVE SUNDAY

A kickoff dinner will mark
the official beginning of the
YMCA membership drive for 500
additional members. The dinner
will be held at the downtown
YMCA Sunday, January 81 at
6:15 pm.
Mr.. John Copeland. executive
secretary of the Eastside branch
states that all IL branches of
the city will be present for the
kickoff dinner.
Mr.. Russell S. Gideon is di-
rector of the membership drive.
In making plans for solicita
tions in addition to Gideon the
following persons attented a
meeting held at the Eastside
branch: X. Tataholia, Lionel
Page, Ray West, G. McHenry.
DR.. J. P. Browning. Don Brown.
w. Littlejohn. H. johnson, Al
Hall, r. Flowers. Rev. ]. Swancy.
Don Bibbs, r. Tows and Contis
Jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
0SoGi Ely
MUTAT II
Rosemary Tofun

Hi all-Hope you noticed us last
week. We are starting a new SER
les of MUTATS. This is number 2
First of all we want you to know
that Mile Bown not Mile Brown
is back to stay-And from what
we have heard she will be joining
the staff of the Orthopedic Hospital
soon-Speaking of Bowns-That
David has some magnetic quality
that draws the opposite gender like
a bargain sale draws housewives
They say that there are six women
to every man down California Way
and back East; and that situation
prevails here in Seattle but only
as far as that Charles David Down
is concerned. 1t must be his person
atty that has the comehither quail
ity because to call him homely
would be the understatement of the
year-But whatever ii is he has it
in abundance wonder why Cal
vim Wallace forgot to turn his park
ing lights off last Sunday after
noon while he was in the Madison
Drug-huuuuuh ?? To Stanley Val
ley and Shirley Winston We say
congratulations became en-.
gagged recently-Saw that wonder
full Mrs. Cora Spencer last Sunday
first time in ages-and we adj
lnired the lovely alligator handbag
that she received from her viva
cious daughter, Roberta, way back
in New Jersey-Mrs. Spencer also
received a card from our old
friend Zoe Woodson back in Kan
sas--Also saw Augustine Bown the
other day-There is girl whose
charm is only surpassed by her
beauty-Those of you who missed
the Ice Cycles really missed big
treat-Saw Connie Billups the 9th
er day. What girl-Have you no.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

FIRESIDE CHATS

A series of fireside chats deal
ing with various subjects will
be launched Sunday. February
.. at the YMCA.
These chats are being spon-
sored by the program. commit
tee of the YMCA. Subjects to be
discussed will deal with teenage
problems, narcotics. the atom
bomb and many other current
topics.
Persons helping TO arrange the
chats are Ken Tatsholia, Ray
West. G. McHenry, w. Little
john, Frank Towes and Don
Bibbs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
EDITOR, PRIN.
WIN HR POSTS

KANSAS CITY,-The editor OF
the Kansas City Call and principal
of the Lincoln High school were
recently appointed members of the
Commission on Human Relations.
Mr.. Dowdal II. Davis relinquish-
ed the post to his wife, Dorothy,
and principal Earl ID. Thomas was
the other appointee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
Stakes
Title Twice

Greenwood Lake - hay Robin
son, middleweight champion has
two fights on docket. One January
"a against Bobo Olsen and the
other on February 20 against Rock
ey Graziano. Both are for the de-
tense of his crown.
The Robinson-Olsen go will be
staged in San Francisco. It was
first scheduled for December 90,
but was postponed because of a
back injury suffered by the champ
His trainer, George Gainford states
that the injury has healed.
In case Olsen defeats Robinson
on the "a. then on February 20 he
is assured return bout by Olsen.
HE there" said his manager
flight Olsen and not Rocky on the
goth of February. The fight will be
held in the Chicago stadium. If
Ray wins then Graziano will be
the opponent.
Robinson will also receive the
10000 Hickok belt in Rochester,
N. Y, Jan. 2S. The belt is given
annually to the Pro Athlete of the
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
TROTTERS PLAY HERE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The famous Harlem Globetrot-
tiers make their second appearance
of the year here Monday night.
This time they play the Uniyer-
sity of Washington. Touring the
country in their silver anniversary
season, the Internationally famous
Harlem Globetrortters, the last
word in basketball will make their
second appearance here January
%.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

Louis, boxer that he is has come
up fighting and with two other
Negro golfers have challenged the
rule against them because they are
not members of the Caucasian race
The other two Negro golfers are
Bill Spiller and Eural Clark OF Los
Angeles. who have been playing
professional golf for several years.
President, Members Differ
When Louis appeared to protest
against the action of the PGA the
president, Horton Smith told Joe:
Il have not personally barred
you from participating in the
tournament. l accept your case and
give you the assurance that it is
not closed because will present
1t to the PGA national tournament
committee" said Horton.
But members of the local group
said: Mr.. Smith told US after he
was informed that Louis was in
vited that the PGA bylaws banned
him because of his race.
Smith further stated that there
has been long standing PGA rule
against non-white players especial
ly II a tournament is co-sponsored
by the PGA.
From another source. the secre-
tary of PEA, Harry Moffitt deciar.
ed that Joe was banned because he
did not sign required players
agreement"
To this Joe remarked: Il was
an invited guest and did not come
under that qualification. That is
just another way of enforcing the
non.white ban.
Louis is here from Los Angeles
where he last week competed in
the $1,000 Fox Hills open golf
tournament. Louis, also a great
golfer boasts six handicap. He
once toured the Baldwin Hills lay
out in par 70.
The champ has played against
such stars as Lloyd Mangrum, e.
]. DUTCH Harrison, Felice Torza,
Zell Eaton, recent winner of the
Montebello Open, Jack Shields,
Fred Hawkins. Jimmy Thompson,
Ted Rhodes and Eddie Meyerson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

ticed that the days are getting
longer everyday. Maybe the de-
partment stores aren't rushing
things--Looks like Spring is just
about in the middle of the block
Weeeel until we see you next time
remember what CONTIGUOUS say:
1.-THE highest tower begins from
the ground. Bye all Buy the
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

The Royal Esquires are sponsor
ing a March OF Dimes Party to be
held at their new quarters, 1898
Main Street on Sunday. January
81. The entire proceeds from this
party will go to the March of Dimes
fund.
Roy Sheffield, chairman, promis-
es to have well known celebrities
to entertain you; music to be fur
nished by the Question Marks
from 10 D. m. until a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

Every minority group has the
right to live and enjoy free
doms but no group has the
right to force itself upon other
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18
s@SPORTS>O~
JOE LOUIS WINS
RACE BAN FIGHT
LOUIS, SPILLER AND CLARK HIT

San Diego = Because of his race, Joe Louis former
heavyweight champion of the world the idol of boxing
struck low blow by the Professional Golfers Associa
ton, who refused the champ permission play in this
weeks tournament But Louis finally granted permits
siou to nlo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-18

A man natures as he learns
what other people know and
learns to laugh at himself.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
LOCAL CAPITAL FOR HOME INDUSTRY.

There has throughout the years great cutlery in
many of communities Tor somebody to come In and de-
velop industry This outcry largely from store
hope for payros created by Others to bring
them business whereby they profit Sometimes these
sorkeepers accumulated savings which they invest
in distant communities overlooking many good opportunl
ties at home.
To our way of thinking, have ample cash capital at
invest necessary industries would be
content moderate way and build up business
solid foundation The capital most need is faith on
the of citizens In the potentlas OF our community
and In ourselves as well.
Camor for outside capital too often merely wshful
thinking To begin with, outside capital isn't interested too
much in community that doesn't have faith in itself 1t is
their And when outside capital does In,
who reaps the profits? Why outside people of the
profits go away to distant stockholders.
Take a big corporation opening small branch in
community 1t gets close to the people those
who community year in and year out It's success
is seldom complete the success of locally owned
industry whose have interests everything else In
the community adverse conditions arise locally owned
is lost foreign firm with many branches through
out the nation small local branch may easily fold it's
wings and fly for home without exceptional hardship In
short it close its doors without damage to ITSELF but
what hole remain in the economy of the community
it departs We would not degree discourage the in
Vesment of outside capital In instances they have
proved godsend We only point out the importance of in
vesng at home such capital already have Home
ita invested at home is double investment because
achieves double advantages It bulls values in many
directions.
Every industry created in community from local
capital keeps much money at home instead of draining
commercial ieblood. Such investment creates employ
ment increases property values which contributes the
relief of all taxpayers Industries bring people to do
business, and while in town. they deal with many firms
home better market, at saving in of travel and
transportation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02

MISS RUTH CURRENT, above,
heads up home demonstration club
work in North Carolina as State
home agent for the State College
Extension Service. Club members
in the Tar Heel State are joining
others throughout the nation in
observing the seventh annual Ma
tional Home Demonstration Wee,
April 27-May 8.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
PANTEGo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bess and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick of
Norfolk, Va, are here to visit Mrs.
Cora Jarvis and Mrs. Addie Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Adams were
in Norfolk, Va, Sunday to visit
Mrs. Philip Keeter.
Miss Anna Jean Poole was home
for the weekend to visit her Pc
rents in Kinston.
J. P. Clark, who was in the
Pungo District Hospital returned
to his home in Pantego Saturday.
His condition is said to be about
the same. Herman Clark of Plym-
outh visited him Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sadler and
daughter, Dolores Sue, of Ports
mouth, Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hodges. De-
lores Sue remained in Pantego to
visit her grandparents for awhile.
Mrs. Odell Wilkinson of Bear
grass and son, Don, of Wilson were
home for the weekend.
Mrs, Fenton Veaman and Miss
Emma Long of Jackson spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Windley and
son of Hunters Bridge visited Mr..
and Mrs. D. W. Lupton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams of
Swan Quarter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Kicks Sunday. Mrs. Kicks
sisters and their husbands, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCleur of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fulcher
of Morehead City, visited them
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Windley were
in Elizabeth City Sunday to visit
her mother, Mrs. D. M. Jones, who
is seriously i'll.
The condition of Tony Shavende1
who had the measles, is said to be
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Berliner anC
sons, Bobby and Billy, of Gler
Rock, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Smith several days last week
Cecil Smith of Petersburg, Va.
visited Miss Helen Smith last weel
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Ward Whit
ley and daughter, Ann, were il
Swan Quarter Sunday to visit Mrs
A. Cahoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02

lie Mckinney, Jim Lewis, Guy T.
Swindell, Nelson Banks, David
Brame, c. o. Jordan and E. P.
Martin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
MCCARTNEY REUNION

Easter Sunday the McHarney
family had family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nc
Harvey, ST., in Belhaven.
All the McHarney's. children
were here. This included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eaton and son, Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and son,
Ray, Jr., Grover Paul, Mr.. and c.
L. McHarney, Jr., and children,
Faye Dottie and Buddy, and Mis-
ses Lucy and Dot McHarney, all
of Belhaven. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Fury and children, Susie and Stem
of Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Mury and children, Gayle and
Debie, of Newport News, Va, also
attended the reunion.
Mrs. McHarney and her seven
daughters attended the Christian
church Easter morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
MRS. ALTON BAUM DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs Baum, of
Fairfield, formerly of Lake
Landing, Hyde County, died in a
Washington Hospital after two
years of illness at one thirty o.
clock Monday morning. She was
As years old, and lifelong resi-
dent of Hyde County.
She had lived for some time
at Hatteras and Kitty Hawk dur
ing her husbands principalship of
high schools in those commune.
ties, and was popular and highly
esteemed. She was the daughter
of the late Walter w. and Nancy
ID. Watson Gibbs.
She taught in the public
schools of Eastern North Caro-
lima for many years and was a
graduate of the Woman's College
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, member of the St.
Georges Episcopal church at
Lake Landing a member of the
st. Georges Ladies Auxiliary.
member of the Hyde County
chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Walter Gibbs Baum
and one daughter, Nancy Swim
dell Baum, both of thhe home,
one uncle, DR.. S. r. Watson of
Henderson, N. c., one aunt, Mrs.
Jim Rice, of Black reek, N. c.
Funeral services were held at
the st. Georges Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon t 200 o'clock
with the Rev. A. c. D. Noe of,
ficiating. Burial followed in the
Fairfield cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Rich
ard L. Gibbs, Horace Gibbs, John
L. Mann, Arnstead Jennette,
Royden Clarke, George T. Davis.
Coleman Davis and Lonnie o.
Neal.
Honorary pallbearers were DR..
R. H. Hacker, John S. Benner,
and the other members of the
staff of the Tayloe Hospital; w.
w. Payne, o. c. Balance, DR..
Jim Mann, Leland Dudley, Char
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-02
YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

The greatest single force advertisement and pro-
motion OF all that's good in community is the local weekly
newspaper is the newspaper whose first interest is
lively Any person. business enterprise operating in e-
gtmate find the newspaper very helpful ally
by working with it. Any person whose activities whose
well fear it. There always people who unable make
the newspaper their selfish ends who least
dsgunted because they disagree with the EDITORS
cep of his duty what is best for the community
d enough amy and every method at hand fight the
home paper. These stupid people find it mighty costly in
the long for they lose the best hand adver
tse their business and they withhold the support that
would build up and make the paper valuable
in the public interest
Go the length and breadth of the state, and it is
mighty seldom there is found town large enough call
itself municipality that doesn't have good weekly
paper pulling for it. No town be progressive lesss
has progressive businessmen All progressive businessmen
make of their home newspaper and do not fight it.