DOCSLIB.ORG

~'DOLLAR DAYS" AUGUST 3Rd and 4Th

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
~'DOLLAR DAYS NEWARK ~'DOLLAR DAYS" AUGUST 3rd AND 4th 14 PAGES == - 1 The Ne'w ar·k Post SECTION ONE NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JULY 29,1937 NUMBER 27 COMMERCE OFFICIAL NiNTH ANNUAL '-----=--=-'="""::::"'=---..111CLUB MEMBERS ISALARY CUTS II' LOCAL BUYERS TEST OF CARS GIVEN AWARDS .RESTORED TO TO PROFIT BY IS COMPLETED FOR PROJECTS FACUL TY HERE TWO·DAY SALE Newark Lane Moved Saturday Awarded To Members Of 4-H 47 Teacher.. Receive Boost In Newark Merchants Will Give With 1,815 Vehicles On Organizations At Kent- Wages; Payroll To Be Saving Values On Dollar Inspection List SU8lex Fair This Week Increased ~lmost $4000 Days-Tues. and Wed. LIGHTS CAUSE TROUBLE HELD AT HARRINGTON STAFF CHANGES. MADE PRICES ARE SLASHED! The forty-seven members of the 'Brakes Bring Rejections To Huge crowds are attending the First Event Of Its Kind In Many As 1,111 Pass On Kent-Sussex Fair which is being faculty at the Newark Public Schools staged at Harrington this week. Ap­ will receive a 5 pel' cent restoration Four Years; Over Fifty First Presentation proximately 10,000 were present on of their salary cut, as a result of the Businesses Cooperate Safetl' lane number three operat­ Tuesday which was set aside for the action taken at the last meeting of the state legislature. Tuesday and Wednesday will mark ing und er the direction of the Motor children. I Awards Made Originally cut 10 per cent, the two of Newark's greatest thrift days Vehicl e Depart ment complet~d the nint h annual inspection of automo­ Awards made to members of 4-H amount was decreased iJ>" half last in hi story, when the majority of local biles and trucks here Saturday. A Club members from New Castle year and beginning with the fall term I merchants will offer for two days, County were as follows: canned veg- of the original wage scale will merchandise that will be sold, in most total of 1, 15 vehicles were passed 1937, etables, Esther Suppe, Bear; and be resqmed. cases, far below cost. A wonderful op- bl the crew of six men, which func­ Anna McDowell, Ethel Ginn and To Pay $3,924.38 More portunity presents itself to Newark tioned under t he guidance of John Geneva Butler, all of Middletown; The increased salaries paid to shoppers to pUI'chase goods at one- Fisher, party head, of Milton. !II', Fisher's final tabulations best hemmed towel, Betty Hutchison, Newark teachers will amount to $3,- half the regular cost or less. showed that 1,111 vehicles received Christiana; Louise Daniels, Towns- 924.38 more, annually, than was paid HERMAN HANDLOFF First In 4 Years end; Katherine Fraze, Newark and prior to the passage of the restora- . Secretary of the Newark Chamber Staged under the direction of the tbe necessary windshield stickel' the Betty Dukes and Frances Bell, of tion bill. Delaware teachers receiv- of Commerce, Mr. Handloff has been Newark Chamber of Commerce, the .----- irst time they were presented fOl; in­ President-manager of the Delaware Townsend; best sewing bag,' Betty ing a salary of le'ss than $1,000 were active in arranging the first "Dollar 1937 sale is the first of its kind in speetion. Adj ustments were ordered Safety Council and former secretary Dukes, Townsend; Christina Brown, not affected by the cuts, and conse- Days" sales to be staged here since foul' years, and from advance reports, for 704 machines before they were of state, Mr. Smith reviewed the his­ Stanton; Katherine Fraze, Newark; quently have had no increase in pay. it is expected to surpass any event of passed. The lane opened in Newark ~933. tory of the inspection of motor Anna Crossland, St, Georges and No Newark teachers, however, are its kind held in the past as far a s on Jul y 14 and was operated daily vehicles in Delaware before the Lions bargains and cooperative selling is Louise Daniels, Townsend; best night , paid less than this amount. concerned . • ----_ fo r ten days. Club of Newark Tuesday evening. PRICES FIXED Memb ers of the crew were R. W. gown, Betty Dukes, Townsend; Kath- Those receiving more than $1,500 BY STATE LAW Official "Dollar Day" stores will dis- Hancock, Newark; Edward R. Wil­ erine Fraze, Newark; Betty Hutchi- were originally cut 15 per cent, and play a distinctive. emblem and price son, Gl asgow; John Lawler, New VEHICLE TEST son, Christiana; Christina Brown, so receive 7% per cent restoration cards, both of whICh have been pro- .----. Castl e; J. E. Latta and James W. Stanton and Dorothy Plotts, Newark; by the new law. Only one person --- vided by the Chamber of Commerce. Webber, Bl ackbird Hundred; and best under garments, Helen Fraze, connes:ted ,vith the local schools is in Pennsylvania Plan To Check On each page of this paper, you will Norman Reynolds, Odessa. LAW REVIEWED Newark; Jean Collins, Newark; So- this group. Used-Car Market Holds find bargains, and we mean bargains- Following the tests here, the lane phie Galuszka, Marshallton; Gloria Several changes in the faculty Attention Here at prices so low that they will astonish was moved to Delaware City Monday Walter Dent Smith Recalls DePrisco, Minquadale and Mafalda were announced yesterday by Super- , you. Check the items you need with Ind was opened in New Castle today. Inspection Start At DiVirgilio, Marshallton; best dress intendent Carleton E. Douglass. M. Pennsylvania's two-year experiment the advertisement and plan to pur- The group will operate in Middletown . Lions Meeting with set-in sleeves, Helen Fraze, and 'i Ja~e ~ Parsons, formel:ly supervisi~g in fixing the sale price of second- chase them during the sale. Shoppers fro m August 5 to 14 and will be in Jean Collins, Newark; Margaret principal /lot the Se)byville. school, Will hand automobiles, which started last are urged to patronize those establish­ In an interesting discourse on the Brown, Stanton; Marion Plotts, New- be part-time teacher and assistant Thursday, is being regarded with ments displaying the "Dollar Day" _---.-,----.. mY l'l1n from ft..ugust 16 to 25. Li ght -Brakes Lead history of the annual inspection of ark and Gloria DePrisco, Minquadale. in superintendence and administra- deep interest by dealers in Newark insignia. Handli ng 208 cars on Thursday of motor vehicles, Walter Dent Smith, Best ~chool outfit prizes were tion. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of and other cities and towns bordering Plans for the bargain days are be- last week, 165 on Friday and 168 on former secretary of sta.te and presi- awarded to Helen Downs, Townsend; Washington College and received his the Keystone State. ing made by Myel' Pilnick, chairman Saturday, the inspectors continued to dent-man~ger of the Del~ware Safe- Betty Marsey, Yorklyn; Dorothy master of science degree at the Un i- Governor George H. Earle appoint- of the mercantile division who is being ty Council, told local LIOns at. the Lamborn, Marshallton; Alberta Pord- versity of Pennsylvania. His gradu- ed last week th.. .Il..ve members of assisted by President George F. Jack­ .====:.encoun ter difficulty with improperly adj usted li ghts and poor foot brakes. Newa~'k .Cou?try ~lub Tuesday n~ght I ham, Middletown and Myrtle Fulton, ate work was carried on at the Uni- a motor vehicle de"iiiei-,s commission son and Herman Handloff, secretary Altogether, 386 cars were turned that It IS . hiS belief the campalg?s Yorklyn; best sport outfit, Mildred versity of Delawa{'e and the Wharton to regulate the used-car industry. of the commerce group. for light adjustments, while 341 have contributed greatly to safety. m Morrison, Marshallton; Canie Ly- School of Accounting and Finance. Two other members will be appointed Over 60 local merchants and busi- fe re ordered to have brakes equal­ the state. Former R:presentatlve nam and Maggie Campbell, Newark A rt Teacher Resigns later. ' ness houses have joined in the move- ayne C: Brew:r, preSident of the and Loui!3 Downs, Townsend; best Miss Mildred Burney, for mer Motor car dealers, who charged ment to bring shoppers here and to i,Pd . ti llhtened 01' relined. Other ad­ V; e ",ub, o.ffi~lated. dress outfit, Rachel Morrison and teacher of art at the Delmar school, so me CO nlP~ ' itors with granting "ex- ofl'pr m"l'p ;T)ducem.,.lt to Newark ju tments we re ordered as follow: . Outlining the. growt.h o.f Inspec- Irene Wlodkowski, Marshallton; Mar- has been engaged as art teacher for horbitant" allowances on trade-ins, people to do their buying in Newark licenses and plates, 31; tires, 23; th~ tlOns from theu' beglnnmg m . 192~, garet Shafer, Blackbird and Anna the coming year. She succeeds Miss sponsored the legislation as a "little rather than in neighboring cities and mir rol's, 2, windshields, 4; windshield I E when 79 per cent of the motOl'lsts 1.n Hamilton, Newark. Florence Wilder, who r esigned. -Miss NRA" for the industry. Many other towns. riper , 7; horns, 13; emergency Delaware volunteered have Mildred Morrison, of Marshallton, Elizabeth Child, art instructor at the dealers opposed the idea. Prices Slashed brakes, 3 ~ ; steering gears, 6; clear­ t~ the~r cars checked, Mr. ~Inlth, wh~ IS was awarded the prize for the best Women's College, University of Dela- i Some dealer!, argued that the au- Practically every item that the mer- ance lights and flares, 1 each. chairman of the. natlO~al committee clothing exhibit. ware, will be Miss Burney's part- thority given to fix the trade-in value chants are offering during these two Local garagemen who handled the on co m~ul sory mspectlOn laws for Carry Off Honors time assistant.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MBER of COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED NEXT MONTH -'-R Upport Your Fa"Orite Baby THENE KPOST in Ontest
    ..-.,., ~ -.----­ . ~' -- .- -... ~- • MBER OF COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED NEXT MONTH -'-r upport Your Fa"orite Baby THENE KPOST In ontest CAR Local Agriculturalists Visit New U. S. Marshal LOANS ON We Need Votes! How About It? TOWN WIDE TO Farms In Lancaster County - ~ WHEAT ARE EVENT TO HERE IN TOURIST PARTY Control Of POSSIBLE FEATURE RROW Rainfall Is Denlonstrated Inforlnation BARGAINS The scientific control of rainfall on Given Fanners the farm was the basis of a 105-mile tour of southern Lancaster County, Yesterday August 2·3 Pa., Monday by a group of New Announced CasUe County farmers, agricultural Delaware farmers, providing they experts, bankers, civic leaders, and are eligible under the rules of the As Dates For fertilizer supply men. Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- Conducted by officials of the Soil tration, may obtain loans on their -- Conservation Service, U. S. Depart- 1938 wheat crops. Sales Affair nnd dates of operation ment of Agriculture, Newark and This fact was revealed by R O. Plans for Newark's third semi- Janes to be operated in Lancaster projects cooperating, the Stelzer, state executive officer for annual "Dollar Days," which were cit i e sand tow n s tour consisted of visits to six Penn- the AAA and extension economist announced several weeks ago, are the state, starting to- sylvania farms in four townships, at the University of Delaware, at a rapidly taking shape, with Meyer been announced by where erosion control measures al- meeting of state, county, and com- Pilnick, who has alterated arrange- Charles L. Terry, ready in use were demonstrated. munity agricultural conservation ments for a vacation trip in order commissioner.
    [Show full text]
  • Autobituary: the Life And/As Death of David Bowie & the Specters From
    Miranda Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone / Multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal on the English- speaking world 17 | 2018 Paysages et héritages de David Bowie Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning Jake Cowan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/13374 DOI: 10.4000/miranda.13374 ISSN: 2108-6559 Publisher Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès Electronic reference Jake Cowan, “Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning”, Miranda [Online], 17 | 2018, Online since 20 September 2018, connection on 16 February 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/13374 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/miranda.13374 This text was automatically generated on 16 February 2021. Miranda is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mournin... 1 Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning Jake Cowan La mort m’attend dans un grand lit Tendu aux toiles de l’oubli Pour mieux fermer le temps qui passé — Jacques Brel, « La Mort » 1 For all his otherworldly strangeness and space-aged shimmer, the co(s)mic grandeur and alien figure(s) with which he was identified, there was nothing more constant in David Bowie’s half-century of song than death, that most and least familiar of subjects. From “Please Mr. Gravedigger,” the theatrical closing number on his 1967 self-titled debut album, to virtually every track on his final record nearly 50 years later, the protean musician mused perpetually on all matters of mortality: the loss of loved ones (“Jump They Say,” about his brother’s suicide), the apocalyptic end of the world (“Five Years”), his own impending passing.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity Golf Tournament 1
    46 MARCH 2016 City Employees Club of Los Angeles • Alive! LAFD, LAPD Los Angeles Public Library 46 Life Shavers Library’s It’s time for St. Baldrick’s! FS 89 will be used for the head-shaving fundraiser against childhood TOP cancers. March 12, 2016 St. Baldrick’s n Sat., March 12, LAFD and LAPD person- and marrow Who: LAPD and LAFD Personnel 10 nel, and other City Employees, too, will drives, face O (all are welcome, though) participate in their 13th annual combined St. painters, balloon Here’s what LA was What: Fundraiser for childhood Baldrick’s fundraising event. Participants, or artists, free reading, watching and cancer research “shavees” as they are known, collect pledges kids’ toys and When: Sat., March 12, from 7:30 a.m. listening to in January. from friends and family in exchange for shav- entertainment, to 2 p.m. ing their heads. The bald heads signify solidar- and more. And Lists are courtesy Los Angeles Where: LAFD Fire Station 89, ity with child victims of cancer, who often fire and police Public Library, Central library 7063 Laurel Canyon Blvd., lose their hair while undergoing treatment. apparatus are downtown and 72 branches North Hollywood All money raised goes to the St. Baldrick’s expected to be combined. Why: To raise money to fight child- Foundation and is distributed to doctors and present for chil- hood cancer other researchers on the front lines of the war dren to explore and for photo opportunities. How: Sign up or donate at: on childhood cancer. Participants and helpers are needed to www.stbaldricks.org/events/ This year’s location is again Fire Station 89, staff this event.
    [Show full text]
  • Mndonovan Lesson
    L E S S O N BRING IT ON!: STORIES AND STRATEGIES FOR FIRST GRADE By Maggie Nolan Donovan ncluded in this section are lessons and stories written by first-grade teacher Maggie Donovan, along with reflections on their implementation. A number of the lessons can be adapted for any grade level. Her description of how to dramatize key events can be found along with the Maggie Nolan I lesson on the Montgomery Bus Boycott in the Citizenship section. Donovan worked for The titles that follow are included in this section: the Student • Letters from the Underground Railroad Nonviolent • Sheyann Webb Coordinating Committee • “Psssst! Hey Mister!” A Classic Freedom Story (story and lesson) from 1963 to • Sit Down, Marie! Eugenia Fortes at the Hyannisport Beach 1967 during the Civil • Language Rights Move- • Sit-Ups ment. She has • Bigger Than a Hamburger taught young children on • Dollar Days Cape Cod for Bring It On!: One year I was teaching about Rosa Parks 30 years. She with Cheryl Sutter, who teaches fourth grade. One of her also teaches boys told one of my boys about hooded and robed nightriders teachers at who persecuted Rosa Parks’ family when she was young. the Wheelock The fourth-grader said they had a funny name with a lot of College k’s in it. My student brought this up during a class discussion Graduate and asked if it was the truth. I said yes and confessed that I School in left that part out because I thought it was too violent and Boston, distressing. Well, of course the first-graders were disdainful of Massachusetts, my overprotectiveness and insisted on and is a hearing the whole story.
    [Show full text]
  • DOLLAR DAYS Son, of Near Bethany
    THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 Ellenboro, R-2; and G. B- Moore, of MR. J. K. MOORE, OF Ellenboro and Mrs. Jessie Moore Par- MRS. L. L. WOMACK GOLDEN VALLEY The Newest In nell. ___ t Mr. A. C. Moore, One full brother, CLAIMED BY DEATH Bostic, R-4, Sept. 23.?Rev. K. N. FALL SHOES CAROLEEN, DEAD of Forest City, R-2, survives also one Snipes filled his regular appointment Fashion reaches a climax of smartness in this unique two-strap full sister, Mrs. Dona Grose, who i at Golden Valley Methodist church is one of many de- makes her home with Mr. O. B. Grose, j Funeral Services Held Satur- Patent Pump. Price $12.50. This artistic shoe Prominent Citizen of Lower Sunday morning with good atten- Wright-Scruggs' collection of beautiful Fall of Forest City, R-2. Three half broth- day at Floyds Creek for I lightful models in Rutherford Succumbs To , dance. He preached a splendid ser- ers and two half sisters survive and Weil-Known Woman footwear models. Brief Illness mon which was thoroughly enjoyed , ' of Boiling Springs; City, R-2 I' are John Moore, of Forest ,by {his audience. His subject was Thomas Moore, of Forest City,R-2; ? Whether worn with lustroua J. Kistler | i I "The Five Links of the Golden Caroleen, Sept. 24.?Mr. : of Raleigh. The sis- ( / shimmering and Joe Moore, Forest City, R-2, Sept. 24.?Mrs. | Chain." satin, velvet or aged seventy-two years, died of Moore, I ters are Mrs. R. C. Ledbetter, , L.
    [Show full text]
  • Local TOC Measures for Supply Chain Collaboration Mahesh Gupta
    Local TOC measures for supply chain collaboration Mahesh Gupta Department of Management College of Business and Public Administration University of Louisville, KY 40292 Soeren Andersen Department of Entrepreneurship and Relationship Management University of Southern Denmark, Kolding, Denmark 1 Local TOC measures for supply chain collaboration ABSTRACT Although the role of performance measures ensuring effective collaboration among supply chain (SC) links has recently been widely recognized, the literature suggesting practical solutions is sparse. This paper demonstrates that theory of constraints (TOC)-based local measures, known as throughput and inventory dollar-days (T/IDD), induce SC links to do what is good for the SC network and thereby play an important role in making each link function as a synergistic whole. We model a SC network of a well-known TOC case study using discrete event simulation and discuss a set of scenarios. The scenarios explain how these measures - without sharing sensitive financial data - allow members of a SC network to monitor both the effectiveness and efficiency of SC members and systematically lead them to create win-win solutions following TOC-based planning and control concepts. We conclude this paper with discussion on the limitations of the proposed research and provide directions for future research. 1. Introduction The concept of supply chain (SC) management has risen to prominence in the past two decades because of its well documented economic, managerial, strategic, and operational benefits (Carter and Narasimhan 1996; Erengüç et al. 1999; Carter et al. 2000). Lambert and Cooper (2000) emphasized that businesses are no longer competing as sole entities but rather as supply chains.
    [Show full text]
  • DOLLAR DAYS So Whitefoot and Little Mrs
    PAGE TEtfT THE LETHBRIDGE DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE" 21, 1922 Tt was only a day or two later that ' PROPOSE CANADIAN Blister Bear happened along that way. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Now, Buster is very tond of tender Wood Mouse. More than once White- SAVED FROM AN foot had had a narrow escape from W1NVTPBO, June 21.—The Cana­ Buster's big olaws as they tore open dian Medical association is proposing after him. He saw Buster (lance up to investigate the feasibility of the at the new home without the slight­ RYLANDS' formation of a Canadian college of est, interest in those shrewd little sturgeons, it was learned today at eyes of his. Then Buster had shuffled N the annual convention of the associa­ on to roll over an old log sad licit Fiii!-a-iives" Completely tion which is being held here. A up the nsts he found under It Again committee has been appointed to re­ Whitefoot chuckled. "Yes, sir," said Relieved Me port on the matter at next year's he. "It is the safest home Pre ever convention. THE WHITEFOOTS ENJOY THEIR NEW HOME had." 8928 Union Sr. VANconvn, B.C. DOLLAR DAYS So Whitefoot and little Mrs. White- "I suffered with all the symptoms It has been arranged that a mem­ •Y THORNTON W. «UH«BM foot were very happy in the home •f Female trouble, with chronic Consti­ orial to Lord Lister shall take the form of an oration to be delivered be­ No home is ever mean or poor which they had built, and for once in pation and corutant Htadaehe*.
    [Show full text]
  • The Snow Miser Song 6Ix Toys - Tomorrow's Children (Feat
    (Sandy) Alex G - Brite Boy 1910 Fruitgum Company - Indian Giver 2 Live Jews - Shake Your Tuchas 45 Grave - The Snow Miser Song 6ix Toys - Tomorrow's Children (feat. MC Kwasi) 99 Posse;Alborosie;Mama Marjas - Curre curre guagliò still running A Brief View of the Hudson - Wisconsin Window Smasher A Certain Ratio - Lucinda A Place To Bury Strangers - Straight A Tribe Called Quest - After Hours Édith Piaf - Paris Ab-Soul;Danny Brown;Jhene Aiko - Terrorist Threats (feat. Danny Brown & Jhene Aiko) Abbey Lincoln - Lonely House - Remastered Abbey Lincoln - Mr. Tambourine Man Abner Jay - Woke Up This Morning ACID MOTHERS TEMPLE - Are We Experimental? Adolescents - Democracy Adrian Sherwood - No Dog Jazz Afro Latin Vintage Orchestra - Ayodegi Afrob;Telly Tellz;Asmarina Abraha - 808 Walza Afroman - I Wish You Would Roll A New Blunt Afternoons in Stereo - Kalakuta Republik Afu-Ra - Whirlwind Thru Cities Against Me! - Transgender Dysphoria Blues Aim;Qnc - The Force Al Jarreau - Boogie Down Alabama Shakes - Joe - Live From Austin City Limits Albert King - Laundromat Blues Alberta Cross - Old Man Chicago Alex Chilton - Boplexity Alex Chilton;Ben Vaughn;Alan Vega - Fat City Alexia;Aquilani A. - Uh La La La AlgoRythmik - Everybody Gets Funky Alice Russell - Humankind All Good Funk Alliance - In the Rain Allen Toussaint - Yes We Can Can Alvin Cash;The Registers - Doin' the Ali Shuffle Amadou & Mariam - Mon amour, ma chérie Ananda Shankar - Jumpin' Jack Flash Andrew Gold - Thank You For Being A Friend Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness - Brooklyn, You're
    [Show full text]
  • Dollar Days Throngs E Frontier Jur— — R: Mon
    *■^7* msr sor ^ — “Voice of The Frontier" r ^ ■ -1 /-»1 ixitm k.c ■» KIGH lELN Merchants Ready for 9 30-10 AM 780 _ ___jf Dollar Days Throngs e Frontier jur— — r: Mon. Wed. Sot. O’Neill merchants have gone all-out to offe ra remarkable Catherine Pribil variety of dollar day bargains North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper this weekend—today (Thurs- day) through Friday and Sat- Dies Suddenly urday. \7olume 76.—Number 25. O’Neill, Holt Nebraska,October 18, 1956. Seven Cents. These will be exciting days County, with savings galore in every Lifelong Resident; store. Virtually every store has Arthur Givens Will multiple dollar day offerings. Funeral Friday Cooperating merchants made Hruska Hits Head Dimes March G. A. Bauer special purchases weeks ago in Mrs Catherine F Pribil. 71, preparation for this October Frank Boelaert of Page, chair- widow of the late Jacob and Pribil, sales event. Their planning man of the Holt county chapter, died at 5:45 a.m„ Wednesday, Oc- their careful buying add up to Stevenson’s National Foundation for Infantile Dies After tober after arrival in 17, shortly savings for you! Paralysis, has announced the ap- St. Frontier Anthony’s hospital. The pages of The pointment of Arthur Givens of She was stricken issue w'ith unexpectedly are jam-packed this Stuart as march of dimes direc- with a heart attack. in dollar day bargains addition Bomb Plan tor for 1957. Illness Funeral services will be con- to the Long general advertising. Mr. Givens will organize the ducted at 9 October to drive a a.m„ Friday, It’ll pay shoppers comm,Hoes for the 1957 drive in at St.
    [Show full text]
  • TORRANCE MEN's SHOP Ahort -Sleeved, Wily Tailored, Pearl-Buttoned Shirts, with Ex Actly Matching Skirts
    Page 2' TORRXNCE PRESS Thursday, February 16, 1956 Colorful Charter Rites fie/sy Ross Wilt (Advertisement) Meet for Sewing \Fireledies Set ITeenagers to Held For Kiwanis Club Betsy Ross club will meet Looking- forward to active participation in civic serv-: Tuesday, February 21, at the Social Eyents The Rescue ice, the Kiwanis club of Walteria received its charter dur­ home of Mrs. Florence Viclle- The regular meeting of the ing- colorful ceremonies held at the campus center of El nave, 2313 Torrance blvd., for Torrance Fireladies was held re­ Torrent Camino college recently. I sewing and a business meeting. In . President Joseph Bellante out­ « ^ v^ . cently at the home of Mrs. lavish function included Clyde Lach mcmbor has rcqucst- HarJan WTiitacre, 2240 West lined the aims of the club, in- A. Lheureux, lieutenant gover« 231st street. A calendar of .so- 1 Tin* torrents »>f c luding the establishment of a nor, division 19. who made the ed to bring her own sandwich j ciaJ events for the coming year| poured on the Torrance area] <liiving school for teenage introductions for the evening; and service, and the hostess will was adopted. -were enough to dampen the I \oungsters; a blood bank; part- and H. Park Arnold,interna­ serve dessert, 1ea, and coffee. employment program lor The next meeting will be held of I he most hearty, but nine tional trustee, welcomed, the 5. at the home spirit high school students; and the Monday. March Walteria club to the Fellowship VIRUS CRYSTALLIZED of Mrs. Jerry Loy, 2116 Middle?-; Mrs - Emni " Harris of 2813'i M-curing of athletic equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • DOLLAR DAYS SALE Two Women Are Honors Is BHOSEN to "Wriff
    . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1928 Two Women Are Honors iA MUTUAL SAYINGS BAN Kg Railway's Live Wire Shopping Center Today-- Cloudy; * slightly warmer. 124 Main Street, - . feahwsy, N. J. is BHOSEN to "wRiff %::;i'cr:tf HAS SERVED New Jersey Advocate ! FO Abiorblng The Rahway Nevw-HeVald, the «uece««or of Th« Union Democrat, Ettabli«hed 1B«0. Mm SATURDAY PREfAGLJD_HISTORYi?^;:Hr?H^ US SUPERINTENDENT . 1 d.n! U:irr:~o;r- a'TT". who wu 1s( Tti»- • . - fir- • jit .--.iiU-tit'general <>* ' ••> ^ RAHWAY, UNION COUNTY, N. J., TI/ESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16,1928 LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR I 1 I A ' ~ T -VOL.XYIII. SERIAL NO. 1979 Mrs. VL W. Jackson's Woik];;,,^"'1 ''^!u"'-"^n[X"a' Service of Mrs.L.A. Hughes; 1 ! Plan Democratic Rally 1Hi DOLLAR DAYS SALE i WHIHeadD. A. R. Bort l/Sh^.l^Uh^^^S;," : P« Hospital Recognized 9 BIJNSJflV IN CHURCHES In Township Tomorrow HOME READING CLUB Wa ll of Chinese Laundry If, GOES ON TONIGHT We Wm^elebrate With Tnmnrmvu s Battles on xcwatUm -ftUHUK-XJOUJSlM To th'* mttiiv . WEEKtfBft i - I-DPW RHhwav Ttt-:n--r t\>£_ tl . :•;,;:• ;,: IM«C. i msam- 1 »*»«THrwT*» *t mittttntftrP • f the Kahw ay Memorlill +TpP L^/Cv^ti ^M|U IJIVKiimyiJku " ___ ut Gi>yj:r men I of Mr* Sadie Koth. coutrty A tarce part of the east wall of The edge of the d««p hole wan not '- 15Q-Ladies Auhimn v: ,.v',;•..' iSrtTC, rommttieewoman and head of the more than a couple of fe«*t from the ennounct-K ihui both $1' nnd Save today—Be prepared tttHrormwv -TFfei t.rrnnr«'meniw Cor iht-» ftffulr A Charlie Wine's laundry.
    [Show full text]
  • $ DOLLAR DAYS $ Frjahuarvvihite S
    .... w- I -t MOND AT. *••* iKanr^Pistfr Stipnfng li^iriiUi - •’ - ■- Avaraga Dally Nat Preaa Run Far the Week Boding riiiiui ? r o*Tninii ■■■■ A stated communication of dannory 9, IM l ' •nie Sewing Orcle of the Con­ John May and Charles J. Jphn* 1 Tstey fair and eeelt Ughiii* eon, both of Manchester, are enter­ Manchester Lodge of Masons will cordia Lutheran church will meet be held at 7:30 tomorrow evsning. near W| toaIgM tair and AhoIttTowft tonight at 7:80. ing birds in the 103rd Boston Poul­ 10^192 try Show at Mechanics building, Following the ' transaction xpf JUR^FuoA 'B0$ Jaiiuary 17 to 2l. The show, the business, the Fellowcraft Degree New Look! Aodlt 9 m i* m MA « . Ontor George Opoper Of W nity “MOTIiER-OF-PEARL” ' “ ■ Mom A llii^itirn ni in M4 • oollege wUl bd the apeaker a t the oldest and largest poultry exposi­ will be conferred, mfter which tkere Manehe9tet>^AlCUy of VillagoXharm Ml W«dneiitf«]r Manchester T.W.OA. lecture tion in the country, thla year ex- will be a social hour and refresh­ iA*k* ta tiM ihotTOW afternoon at the. Oommu>i ^Ijecto more than 6000 entries, ments. Jiftc r Um im at' nltjr F, under the direction hf the AI v6lk:;J.XX, N O .^ : Advetfkdng m MANCHESTER, CONN., T U E ^A ^, JANUARY 9M851 (’TWELVE PAGES) toy pMtjr •Publid Affairs committee. Hla top* S-, tlM-oIno*; Ic'wUI be “Britain and the Baltic tlM t t wtmm ^ ■■»■■. •••• OoUntriea.” An, Informal luncheon v a n luiiJn^M th jtt tiM will be held at 42:80, with each GermaB^Seqgde tVUl—- Not Swfccwmat ba'^-'*‘ gum t bimging her p ^ sandwich* C o n fe re n c e Eye jBg ta that tlMy ^ With dessert and coRee on saw WHITNEYS sti^aiqlme your Idtdie^ ^ h t foi<^t w Wwt via the ^hMdnn and the lecture WrtU begin r ^ i i c c Seeli C HamburgiJ3ermanJ Jon.'- Levy to WILD BIRDSEED SMM at low C o jt!\ —f/P)—’The weat.^Gcrmi ."'A.^'ihar n C ^ W atld ^ ^^vgoo wia- lwm thla morning ai' dom League hos'begun Issul BnthMtf wUI be lljvFTancw hospital to -Mr.
    [Show full text]