Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONRO" ENQUTRKR, MONROE, If. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, IMS SEW AND SAVE IT'S EASY . . . IT'S ECONOMICAL IT'S A WAR-WINNING MEASURE EMBROIDERY CLOTH 25c yd Yard wide, White, for Embroidery and Dress. Like Linen Suiting. SHEETING Yard wide unbleached Sheeting, good quality, 10c yd NEW PRINTS 'An extra large selection of new Spring Prints, yard wide and fast col ors. Floral patterns, stripes and checks. 29c yd SPUN RAYONS New Spun Rayons for Spring in assorted pat terns, including stripes. Lovely colors. 48c yd PRINTED PERCALES One big table of Printed Percales in assorted col ors. A large assortment of patterns to chose from at 25c yd LONG CLOTH Fine quality White Long Cloth, soft finish, 36-in. wide. No. 400 Special 15c yd No. 1500 Special 18c yd No. 2000 Special 22c yd SEERSUCKER New Seersuckers in large and small stripes and checks. Beautiful color ings 48c yd Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Heath Knight of Mon roe announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Joan, on January 22, 1943. Pvt Bob N. Alexander of Fort Bragg came Saturday to spend a several days furlough with his mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Alexander and Mrs. C. O. Boone. Miss Dayle Gulledge who is a mem ber of the city school faculty in Huntersville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gulledge. Mrs. T. D. Field and small son, Billy, formerly of Concord, are spend ing a few weeks here with her sisters, Mrs. L. L. Mclntyre and Mrs. E. F. Cooley and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams at their home east of the city before going to their new home in Virginia. Mrs. John O. Fullenwider who has been spending several weeks In Roan oke, Va with her parents. Rev. and Mrs H. B. Cline and with her brother who has been quite ill, will return home tomorrow. Mr. Fullenwider spent the week-end and returned home with her. Miss Haldee Thompson who is a member of the city school faculty left the last of the week for Thomaston, Ga., where she attended the wedding of a friend. Jtrstla With A DEAD GOLD? Just try a Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinki swollen mem branes, (2) soothes irritation, and (3) helps clear cold-clogged XK nasal passages. Fbl- wryV low the complete dl- lfc-3Uv rectlons in folder. VATRONOl Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Honor Mr. Redfern Mr. and Mrs. Wick Fairley enter tained at an elaborate buffet supper Saturday evening at their home on Tallyrand avenue in honor of Maurice Redfern, who leaves Tuesday for Dart mouth University, Hanover, N. H., where he will take a course. Guests for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gul ledge, Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Mr .and Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Abraham Hill Crowell, Miss Alda Fairley and Mrs. Jim Settlemyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hender and Miss Ollie Alexander spent Sunday in Charlotte with their children. Mrs. C. C. Sikes and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson, Jr. Little Llbby Sikes who had been spending some time here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, went to her home in Charlotte with them. Mrs. Lelia Moore of Rock Rest left a few days ago for Thomasville where she has taken a position as matron at the Thomasville orphanage. Miss Geraldine Rogers who is a member of the city school faculty spent the week-end in Albemarle with relatives. Miss Lucy Gulledge who has been Miss Sara McElwee of Statesville, quite ill with pneumonia at her home spent the week-end here with Miss on Tallyrand avenue is Improving. Kuth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Davis. Wayne Hinson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hinson, left this morning for Charleston, S. C, where he will be connected with the navy. OBODJ'S EUSINESS By Cm Modes The Strangest Dream I Ever Had I was being loaded into a hearse, therefore I must have been dead a day of so. The hearse was made like a Commando, large door In the rear that could be let down for loading and unloading. Four men were straining themselves red in the face to get me (a corpse) up into the hearse. They were having such a hard time, I crawl ed off my coffln-box, in which I was being buried, and helped them. (There were no handles on the container.) I was finally loaded with my own help, and as I crawled back into my coffln-box ... I could hear the doors to the hearse being closed, and the lid put in place over my remains. The hearse was awfully rough, the road to the old graveyard, the one I knew in my youth, was exceedingly bumpy. I was jostled about and Jolted up and down. I turned over on my side and rested better. (I was not laid away In a casket: only the large wooden box that coffins and caskets come In was being used but it was lined with cotton). A bunch of flowers with thorns in It was my pillow. The thorns stuck Into my head. I found It necessary to push up my box-lid and pitch the flowers outside. I then rested more comfortably. When we reached the graveyard, the men struggled with the heavy box and were not able to lift me and the box, so I crawled out and helped them again. We were able to get me unloaded, and I assisted them in toting my remains to the grave which had been prepared. I looked at the grave. It was poor ly dug. It was not spaded properly; it was one-sided. It was too deep at one end and too shallow at the other end. It had lots of loose dirt in it. I jumped in and took a short handled shovel and threw the excess fiirt. nut. T ffnt hfilr intrt mv mffln Saturday after spending most of the ! Rev. and Mrs. Robert Turner had but I had to help the pallbearers let ...... " " T . Buia. raisa iiieuna me down easy. I had hold of the and Inconveniences on the ration board instead of. on Hitler and Hlrohito. And when they get thru cussing the local ration board, they begin on Henderson and Ickes and Hershey. If the whole country were to suddenly And Itself In the temper of the aver age group of citizens who storm our ration boards almost dally, we would lose the war in weeks. Many persons believe that members of the ration boards own the board and make their own rules and regula tions. If they don't get all of the gas and fuel oil and sugar and coffee they want, they frequently become bitter and sudden, and begin to growl and grumble and cus out persons who are trying to do what Is necessary to keep the country going along the best it can with a war on Its hands. Nearly all of the folks who are doing their best to treat the public right at these boards are either working for nothing or for a measly salary. If we could realize what's ahead of us and stop and take stock of our selves and make up our minds that this Is our war and not trte ration board's war, we might be of some ser vice to our country. If the people of this community, including this writer, were to record what they (and we) have done up to now to help win this war, every single deed of nearly all of us could be written on the back of a postage stamp. Let's see, now. what sacrifices we have made. Mrs. H. D. Pratt of Charlotte, spent the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skidmore re- j Miss Lydia Stewart, turned to their home in Albemarle ! Efird's Department Store Main Street Monroe, N. C ing Mr. and Mrs. John English and ' Cox of Atlanta, Ga other relatives. I Rev. Robert Turner, pastor of the Mrs. William Brewer who has a First Presbyterian church, left last position in Charlotte, spent the week- night for Richmond. Va.. to attend end here with her mother. Mrs. V. H. the Sprunt Lectures at Union Theo Wood. logical Seminary. He will return in time to occupy his pulpit next Sun Miss Helen Anderson who has a day. position in Charlotte, spent the week- end here with her mother. Mrs. C. T. M Anderson. head end. I helped them cover me up good, and we put a rough flint stone at the head of my grave. We all walked away. And then I woke up. Personally and confidentially, I don't like dreams of any kind much, and I don't like dreams like this one at all. E. Shepard. USO director will conduct prayer meeting at the First 'Presbyterian church on Wednesday out from Washington every day or Now We Know What's Wrong We understand now why those bil lions of blanks that are being sent Well, to begin with, we bought a few stamps with our Idle pennies and put them back into circulation: we pitched an old aluminum boiler Into the scrap: we took some iron down to the dump and got only 60c per 100 cwt., for It . . . (we ought to have had 75c): we walked down town one day last week so's the east could get more fuel oil: we shipped our spare tire off to the government, It had 5 punctures and one blow-out In it, and lesse see: that's about all. Folks, if we can't see the ration boards' side of the picture, let's all try to see our country's side of it. PARTNERS MEET BY AIR Bomber and Airliner Bring Sweet hearts Together To Wed An army bomber and an airliner made connections In Columbus, O., and Lieut. Donald Clark, of Fenton, Mich., and his hometown sweetheart, Jane Glaspie, were married. Clark piloted the bomber from Co lumbia, S. C, to Port Columbus and awaited the arrival of his bride-to-be from Detroit. The bomber's crew were members of the wedding party. Miss Doris Futch and Miss Eleanor evening at 7:30 o'clock in the absence! so are so hard to understand and fill Smokes who have positions in Char- of the pastor. He will also conduct; out. We have authentic information lotte. spent Thursday here with Miss a recreational and social hour In supported by facts, that the folks In Futch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the Soldiers' Center immediately after the District of Columbia drank more Futch. .prayer meeting. Refreshments will whiskey than anv other lnenlltv in be served. ENLISTS IN THIRD WAR SOCIAL NEWS BY MRS. EUGENE ASHCRAFT Phone No. 445 TENNYSON'S FORECAST OF A DEMOCRATIC WORLD About seventy-five years before the Wright brothers flew for the first time, Alfred Tennyson wrote his great est poem, perhaps his last one "Locksley Hall." In that poem appears the following forecast of what is to come the world around. The poets are the prophets, the morale makers. Here is Tennyson's prophecy of what we now call the united Nations oi the World: For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see. Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be. Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails. Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies, grap pling In the central blue; Far along the world-wide whisper of the south wind rushing warm. With the standards of the peoples plunging thro' the thunderstorm; Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle-flags were furled In the Parliament of man, the Fed eration of the World, LaCoy-Huntley Pfc. Joseps Henry LaCoy and Miss Mary Nell Huntley announce their marriage on January eighteenth, nine teen hundred and forty-three at the home of Rev. Scott, Pageland, South Carolina. At home, 512 Wadesboro Avenue, Monroe, N. C. Mrs. Kirby Helms of West Jefferson street, had as her guests this week end, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bullard, of Lumberton and Mrs. Helms' son, Paul, nf TfincrQrmrt Tpnn TUtr onrl lWrc Bullard accompanied Mr.' Helms tof mixd towers. Kingspon for a visit with their daughter and family. Akins-Cox ' Wedding Miss Thelma Cox ana Lieut. Ernest W. Akins of Georgia and Camp Sut ton were married Sunday evening at Veteran of Two Conflicts, 66, Joins six-thirty o'clock in the First Presby- Lowest Rank In R. A. F. terian church. Rev. Robert Turner, vtrnr nt t. ,,... D i i, 1 Z.i8 f armed service for his third one. me cnurcn was oeauuiuny aeco-, Rgrvw , lh the United States. To make a long story short, they drank 4 times as much booze as any other section, or rather tnan the national average. Looketh not upon the cup when It Js red and thereby avoid red-tape. Chicory Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard has Just Issued Food Distri bution Order No. 5 designed to assure an adequate supply and efficient dis tribution of roasted chlckory. TOUGH WAR TASKS CONFRONT U. S. FARMERS They Most Produce More With less To Help Win Conflict. The hired man Is an airplane riveter, son Johnny Is In the army, and the milking machine Is wearing out, but Farmer Brown, U. S. A., has been asked to increase his output of almost everything except wheat and cotton. Short of labor and of machinery, the American farmer is a key figure in plans for war and post-war strategy. Even the fact that he Is getting higher and higher prices for the crops he produces cannot offset the difficul ties he faces in his work. Some farmers think it will be impos sible to meet the goals for 1943 with rationing of gasoline and tires for trucks and tractors, with rationing of farm machinery, without more help, and with some fertilizers and insecti cides either sky-high In price or al together unobtainable. Farmers have been promised, how ever, that crop prices will be main tained if necessary, and congress ap pears ready to back that up with a provision that the rising cost of scarce farm labor be included In the parity price formula on which farm loans and also some federal farm credits are based. During last year the farmers pro duced bumber crops and were paid about $15,000,000,000, or 36 per cent more than in 1941. For this year the farmers' Job in cludes production of 17 per cent more meat, 26 per cent more poultry, and 2 per cent more milk. In addition, they are asked to increase their egg ogutput, grow 32 per cent more peanuts, and bigger crops of soy-beans, flax, po tatoes, and much needed feed grains like corn, oats, and barley. But they are expected to cut the wheat crop two per cent and to reduce cotton by six per cent and both are big money crops for any farmer. With all this food the government plans to feed its own armed forces and civilians, the armies and the peoples of allied nations, and the people of countries freed from axis domination. PLAIN TALK WINS JOB and Secretary Admits "Over 40" Makes No Apologies Miss Lucille T. Ranney, who admits she is "over 40." flippantly advertised in a Pittsburgh newspapepr: "If you're looking for a young Hol lywood fluff to decorate your office under the title of secretary, you don't want me. You won't need to apolo gize for having me around but I'm no Lana Turner." She got a job as a secretary. Hospitalization reported available to 90 per cent of population. Men and women who promulgate1 these blanks surely must be drunk, j Sober persons wouldn't send out more 1 rated with cathedral candles and white War 4, , h 'V " "Xff than 25 percent of the present ouan-! gladiolus. Mrs. Roy Laney played the victoria cross, and as a Quartermaster 1 H'y.' nor would people ask 75 iiu jLiui music. Mrs. wunam Brewer , . - , was soloist and sang -Because," and f"1 ,thJL "rst WorId War: "I Love You Trulv" i , today an draftsman second Mrs Edward Ca'rter was matron of C 'WeSt rank m thc ryal a iioxiui, aim uie uriue 5 maius were jvirs. Robert Neill, Miss Frances Wood, Miss Cleone Hunter and Miss Louisa Wood The matron of honor and two of the bridesmaids wore pink taf HAS 88 OPERATIONS, DIES billion useless questions per month. We are glad to get this question straightened out. It's like this: Wash ington consumes about 40 pints of Joy-fluid per year per person . . . this includes women, men. nreachers. boys, girls, babies, senators, congress- Freeman - Braswell Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell of Wingate have announced the marriage of their daughter, Alice Ruth, to Mr. Luther Duell Freeman on Monday. January 18, 1943. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J Ivan Klsei -u cap-fashion with a coronet of orange tLtme ,NeT ?riea"S' J I blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of white snapdragons and gladiolus. During the ceremony Mrs. Laney played "I Love Thee" by Creig. After the service the bride and groom left for a few days wedding trip. The fln-aar trir-1 n:o o 1!,U !. I F lUuierS Hendry and the ring bearer was little' ' December 1st, the Farm Se Miss Dickey Falls. The groomsmen "" Administration had made. In were Lieut. Tom H. King, Lieut. Chas. f ,biIita"" 'a"s to farmers, loans E. Powell, Lieut Maurice Lazarus, and ''"f69"-133-091- Of this total, Lieut. Edward M. Jackson. i, imu ueen repaw The bride was given in marriage by Major R. C. d'Armand. The bride wore an ivory satin dress with semi-tram and veil caught in our Uncle Samuel. Submitting to 88 nn,.,. i , " e" a 'naturally) tne 650,000 em- ,. Veflrs. AlimistHe A Willi.. T- ,1""1 leta dresses and the other two brides j . ' 7 ' " maids wore blue taffeta gowns all dd f. a ne df f a Chicago fashioned along the same lines, full fPvi ,ifHe, Sptnt "early, ten years floor length skirts fitted waists with " nls Ufe in hspltals In several n,,fTQ .J l - CllieS. Hmic aicrvca mm taiiicu mill uuqucus i groom is a student at the Baptist Bible Institute in New Orleans and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Freeman of Troy, N. C. Lesley Blankenship returned today from Columbia, S. C, where he spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Taccoa Blankenship. Mrs. Morris Biggers of Charlotte, spent today here with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Fairley and Mr. Fairley. , 1 inristine wnitiey wno is a mveu uwuuii. oi., wi.u i. ""'B member of the school faculty in Nor- defense work in Charleston, S. C, and Lieut. Thomas Gordon of Fort Bragg spent the week-end here with their mother, Mrs. Craven Gordon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Whlteford Blakeney and small daughter, Retta, and Ensign Jack Blakeney who Is spending a few days as their guest, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Blakeney's mother, Mrs. C. M. Redfern. Mrs. W. S. Blakeney who has been spending several weeks in Danville, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vincent and family has come to Charlotte to spend a few days with her son, Whlteford Blakeney and fam ily before returning to her home here. wood has been quite ill with pneu monia. She is improving and was brought to the home of her bother, Mrs. A. D. N. Whitley on Wadesboro avenue Saturday where she will spend several days recuperating. Miss Elea nor Whitley who Is teachinit In Max- ton also spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A.D. N. Whitley, Meeting Of Junior Woman's Crab The Junior Woman's club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidi Stewart on Griffith road with Mrs. Boyeson Langley as associate hos tess. Mrs. Bascom Baucom, club president, presided. . Mrs. R. W. House had charge of the program and presented tne . loilowing: Mrs. Roy B. Laney, pianist, who played "Rlgaudon" by MacDowell; three band boys, Messrs. Ed Li taker, Billy Bowie, and Glenn Hubbard, who rendered a cornet trio, "Flirtation"; Miss Elizabeth Price, who sans "Open Thy Blue Eyes." Mrs. House gave a sketch of Edward Mac Dowell s t lire and works and played two recordings by Frits Krelsler. , A business session was held, during which it was decided that two mem bers would serrs one afternoon each week at the UBO, and two would be at the war bond booth at Wool worth from 1 to 6:30 each day next week. Mrs. Lawrence Presson, 1 Mrs. Roy Curry and Mrs. R W. House were named on the nominating committee to present a new slate of officers to be elected at the next meeting. - Mrs. Curry had a number of assort ed gift cards on hand and announced that orders will be taken for these at any time Cream arid cake were served. The rext meeting will be with Mrs. W. T. Wall and lars. K. X, Neeae. .- i Class Meeting Tuesday Night The susanna Wesley Class of Cen tral Methodist church will meet to morrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Dr. T. R. Kendell will address the class. Every member is urged to be present. Mrs. Wiley Coleman who is a mem ber of the school faculty in Kannapo lis, will come this week-end for a week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson. Mrs. J. L. Matheson of Wadesboro, spent the week-end here with her brother T. C. Horton and Mrs. Hor ton. Rev. George Stevens and Mrs. De Witt Klutz of Charlotte spent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Adams. Mr. Stevens spoke on missions and his personal experience while a missionary In China since the beginning of the war. Mrs. Jeff Fordham and son. Bill, returned home today from Norfolk, Va., where they spent the week-end with Lieut Fordham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Willis and small daugther, Elaine will return to their home in Rock HUL B. C, tomorrow after a several days visit here with Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollowoy. Miss Sara Secrest, who has finished her examinations at Woman's ooUege in Greensboro where ah is a student. came Saturday lor few days visit with her father. Tana Secrest and other relaorea. Maurice Redfern WIS leave tat the morning for Dartmouth University In Hanover, New Hampshire, where he win take course in United States Navy Reserve. Mrs. Redfern will ac company him to Charlotte and go on to MooresTiDe where she will make her heme with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeely lor the duration, -- Military Wedding At Camp Sutton The first military wedding to take place in the newly finished chapel at Camp Sutton, complete with an arch of sabres held by the groom's brother officers, married Mrs. Archer Coke Earle. of Richmond, Va., and Captain Joseph L. Dennlson, of Philadelphia, fa., on tne afternoon of January 16. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Hubert A. Allenby, of a re placement unit stationed at the camp, assisted by Chaplain Robert P. Canis, oi tne groom s organization, a Quar term aster Truck Regiment. Mrs. Dennlson, who was married In a black suit trimmed with astrakhan, decorated with a single white orchid is the daughter of Mrs. John A. Coke and the late Mr. John A. Coke. Jr.. of Richmond, Va. She is a graduate of at. Catharine's School. Richmond. Gunston Hall, Washington, D. O, and miss May's School. Villa Collina Rl- dente, Fiesole, Italy. Her only at tendant was Mrs. Martha Fuurhum. of Kicnmond, and she was given In mar riage oy colonel William B. Van Au kan, commanding officer of Captain Dennlson's regiment Captain Dennlson, who worked for the Thomas Publishing Company prior u nis entry into tne Army, is the son of Mrs. Anna L. Dennlson and the late Mr. Joseph L. Dennlson of Philadelphia. He is a graduate of tne university or Pennsylvania and a member of Sigma Alpha EpsUon fra ternity. The best man was Lieutenant Rich ard J. Brenner, regimental adjutant of the groom's unit, and the officers who crossed swords at the Chanel door were Lieut OoL .Robert D. Hodge, Captain Roy CMtease, Lieut Richard M. Carlisle. Lieut Jerome P. Tayaska. Lieut James O. Munn, Lieut Wendell r. craobe, jr, Lieut Harry wechsler, Lieut William 3. Hoff, Lieut Frederick U oregory and Ueut Theodore R. aaobert Mnsie for the eeremonv was furnish. ed by Sergeant Jack P. Montaperto, at the chapel organ, and Mrs. Mar garet Rosemaa of Charlotte, who sang so, Dweet Mystery or me. A reception was held at the reri- msntal officers' mk after the weddinc. WARTIME RATIONING GUIDE SUGAR Stamp No. 11 in War Ration Book 1 is good for three pounds of sugar through March COFFEE Stamp No. 28 good for one pound until February 7. FUEL OIL Number 4 coupons became valid January 30. Period 3 conpons good for nine gallons and valid through February 19. GASOLINE Coupon No. 4 in A book good for three gallons. Temporary "T" conpons will be is sued directly by ration boards for a period of not more than 30 days. Boards will use original ODT certificates only for checking tire inspection. TIRES Holders of ration A coupons must have tires Inspected by OPA on or before March IL Holders of B and O must get first inspections by end of February. WAR RATION BOOKS Ration Book No. 1 is being currently used for purchase of sugar and coffee. No announcement has been made as to when War Ration Book No. 2 will be available. A TIMELY WARNING that's what a headache really is. It is a danger signal that your stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels, or some organ is fat trouble and needs immediate attention. Heed this Important warning by taking CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS and having- the eause of your HEADACHES DR. A. N. S'UTH Chiropractor Honrat 9 to 12 a. n. 2 to 8 p. Ha. Nif lit hours hy appointment it Army Star If the folks who have to make out these horrible reports would get drunk (too), they might enjoy the ordeal. You have no Idea how many good and bad ideas can come from only 4 or 5 drinks of hard licker per day, but if you'll add up these questionaires, you can make a pretty sensible guess. Some "A" whiskey cards have been suggested for the District of Co lumbia. At present, we would say that every citizen, young and old, evidently has C or T cards, and sometimes W and Y. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE The J. Howard Williams Co. JEWELRY GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Monroe, N. C. Phone 151 Washington stayed fairly sober dur ing 1934, each Individual drinking only 20 pints of red-eye: but they took on about 26 pints during 1936, and the hop-up to 5.08 gallons for 1941 ex plains everything, even the celling price OPA blanks, as weU as the ODT's and the FHA's and the WPB's, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, and so on and on and on, and so forth, and blankety-blankety-blank. Let's Remember That This Is Our War, Too Too many folks blame their troubles KNOX HATS EXCLUSIVE AT MARION DAVIS CO. Monroe, N. C First choice of thousands E8L when A LAXATIVE is needed AMERICA WILL SOON BE SINGING NEW TUNE HIT Get eesnpleta words and ssueie of "No One Ever Comes Around To My House," new novelty song select ed as a fstiertisl hit by She Fietds, eeJe- irated oawdleaiirT. One of many teas- turas ht the February 7th Issue of ; ; Th American Weekly . The Big HagasiiM DMribated With BALTnCIS SUNDAY A!TJCAH On Bale At AS XewssUnde 7 :'zs. 'v .h ! JUST RECEIVED ONE LOT FELT BASE SIZE 6x14 SPECIAL $3.88 in fTvTiT"' i L
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1943, edition 1
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