October 19, 1942 (4 pages)

Page Four . REDUCE SPEED Mor years the bus Hnes; like other have been developing their coaches and organizations to give faster transportation With greater safety. As a result, running time drastically cut from year to year and the traveling public has come to depend on buses for safe, convenient transportation, and the bus companies have kevt Pace with the modern demands of a forms. of transportation; has been fast-moving. age. ) Today, in order ‘cious rubber and to conserve preother materials vital to our war effort. it has sud. denly became necessary to drastically . reduce the speed of highway trans. portation. In commenting on the recent order of the Office of Defense . Transportation. which allowed the “bus lines until October 15 to adjust their schedules to the 35-mile-per“hour limit, F. W. Ackerman, vicepresident of Paciie Greyhound Lines, pointed-out some of the difficulties faced by his organization ‘in complying with the order. He said: Notice of Change of Banking Hours: GRASS VALLEY (MILL STREET) BRANCH NEVADA CITY BRANCH, BANK OF AMERICA Due to the recent Federal Order closing gold mines, the Grass Valley Branch and the Nevada City Branch of the Bank of America will no longér maintain extra hours on payday afternoons, but will close at 3P.M. This schedule will become effective Friday, October 23, 1942: The Nevada County (Main Street) Branch discontinued this service on August 24, 1942. a “The task faced by Pacific Grey. hound is a colossal one. Thousands . upon thousands of arrival and de;Parture times must be changed, . throughout the .entire west. Hund. reds of connections must be worked jout at transfer points, all meal and lrest stops rearranged. The working hours of drivers and depot employes must be readjusted to meet the changed schedules. Then complete hew timetables must be prepared and printed. These are major changes, but in addition there are countSeay seer Paces ae speed reduction that must be ironed out. All of this we are doing as quickly as it is humanly possible. There is the acute shortage of trained personnel; also the difficulty in obtaining new equipment. Today our buses are already carrying above normal capacity, and the slower schedules will undoubtedly result in some inconveniences. The. war effort must be placed before personal conveuience.”’ JAP SUB TO AID U.S. BOND SALES A Japanese submarine will ‘be in San Francisco on Navy Day! America’s first prize of war, a Jap two-man “Togo Cigar’’ suicide submarine will start on a nation wide War Bond Selling Tour from. San_ Francisco's (City Hall on October 27th. : Captured at Oahu Island whenvit ran on a reef during the December 7th sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, the pigmy submersible was. shipred to ‘Mare Island Navy: Yard some. six weeks ago. Since then the ‘‘Mechanical Mackerel’ has been turned over to the U. S. Treasury Department and the Navy has been readying the less other difficulties caused by the Major General John B. admonishing the military and civilians that ‘“‘we have much to do and little time in which to do it,’’ Thursday afternoon formally took command of the 13th Armored Division at activation ceremonies marking the official beginning of the division at Camp Beale. : The throngs of civilians, hundreds from Nevada City and Grass Valley, stilled as the national colors were borne on the field for presentation by the commanding general to the individual regiments and battalions. The general said that part of the ceremony ‘‘makes the 13th Division a living organization, gives it its soul.’’ At the close of General Wogan’s charge, armed color guards received the banners from their commanding general. The military band swung into the ‘opening bars of the national anthem and the color guards bore the flags to the regiments and battalions waiting to receive them on the field. x The review of the troops by General Wogan and his staff followed immediately and as the colors of each regiment passed the reviewing stand, the general’s color guard dipped the red and green divisional banner and the general’s twin starred red banner in salute. General Wogan, in taking command of the division, said: “Tt is fitting that California should be the birthplace of an armored division. It has been my observation that California and men of the armWogan,! — . Fem roe Nevada City Nugget —~ Monday, October 19, 1942, “Much To Do, Little Time To Do It”.Says Commander At B eale Dedication gan said: “In all my twenty seven years of service in the army, I have never had conferred upon me a greater or more sacred honor than to present this division with its combat colors. I accept this honor with pride and with reverence. ~ “In receiving these colors. I ask you commanders, you officers and men of the 13th Armored Division, to be mindful of what they stand for. Remember, this flag has aroused the patriotism of American soldiers and sailors for over a century and a half. “Remember that under its folds our forefathers fought for the liberty of a nation and that we, to maintain these principles untarnished, are battling beyond the seas for the liberty of the world. ‘ “Remember that this flag stands for the rule of law and the preservation of order under a government where all enjoy equality of rights. “Remember that this flag imposes honesty and unselfishness upon us all and that only so long as it inspires us,to fulfill our obligations will it-fly over a free people. “ft ask that you commanders receive these colors with strong hands, with heads held high, with. hearts uplifted and with the full realization of what they stand for. “T charge you with your great responsibility. Never let them touch the ground. Never let them fall into enemy hands. They mean more to you ‘. The bloodhounds our duty and give us strength to carry these colors into battle with steadfast courage, unfailing devotion to our just cause and a rigid adherenice to the principles for which Americans have fought and ‘Ticd—avty, honor, country.’’ ‘ywState. Senator W. P. Rich, of (Marysville; another speaker, characterized the construction of the camp as.a ‘‘miracle’’, pointing to the tremendous outlay developed on a site which provided cattle ranges. six months ago. BLOODHOUNDS TRACE MISSING MAN SEVEN MILES, LOSE SCENT Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen today expressed the belief Peter Johnson, 65, missing Columbia Hill man, secured a ride from a motorist and left this area. Bloodhounds from Folsom Prison Friday traced Johnson seven miles to the North San Juan-Columbia Hill road forks but there lost the scent. were taken back over the course three times but each time could not pick up Johnson’s tracks from the road forks. Johnson, employed at the Coughlan Ranch at Columbia HiH,. had been taking. medicine and it was thought by the authorities he may have taken an overdose and did not realize what he was doing. He took HERE 1s WHY FUSES BLOWouUT AND WHAT ro Do ABOUT IT It’s maddening when a fuse blows out. When this happens, however, it is a warning that some appliance may have overloaded a circuit, or there may be a loose connection causing a “short.” You can save time by replacing fuses yourself. It is easy to do this and you help us save tires on service cars that are needed to help maintain the delivery of power to war industries. Ask for your copy of P. G. and E. booklet “Guide to Gas and Electric Service” that tells what to do when the lights go out. It is available FREE at any company office. TAKE CARE 222, Start spittin like a kitten. It is advance notice that a wire is about to burn through or a plug terminal is about to give way. BEWARE cr rine soo,meny time on a branch circuit. This overloads circuits and causes blowouts. Buy a supply of fuses BEW ARE of bore apr the cord. This Iorenket ‘eecinal connections and causes short circuits and blowouts. _ TAKE CARE (2372327; , the right size on hand. 15 ampere “i> fuses (not 20 or 30 amperes) are right for lighting circuits. from your dealer today. FP-G_-e27FRPacific GAs AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 135 W-1042 inaccessibility of a few of our towns in relation to the size and mobility of this vessel,’’ Smythe declared. Construction indicates the craft was truly a suicide ship. It had no provisions.forrecharging the batteries and had a cruising range of not more than 150 miles submerged. “The sub never could have been expected to return to its mother ship,”’ ‘Navy officers said, ‘leaving nothing for the crew to do except to blow up the craft with a detonation charge found inside, or surrender themselves by coming to the surface.’’ The \Navy has removed all engines from the vessel and is making a study of them. SCORES ATTEND: WEAVER RITES — Scores of residents of the communities of Nevada City and Grass Valley attended the final rite Saturday for Walter Scott Weaver, director in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary firm. Weaver, who served as secretary and bookkeeper for the firm until last February, died suddenly of a heart attack at hishome in Grass Valley Thursday night. «The deceased retired as a ,shoemaker in GrassValley several years ago. Rey. Carl Tamblyn of Marysville officiated at the funeral rites. Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery. Weaver leaves his wife, a daughter Miss Birdie Weaver and a son, Walter Leon Weaver. With gas rationing just around the corner there’s considerable consolation in the thought that the blowhard who used to boast about getting fifty miles per gallon with his heap_is now going to get a chance to prove it. . ‘Rolling stones igather no moss but rolling tires gather plenty of miles. Drive slowly and only when absolutely. necessary. simply with keeping the enemy from making too rapid an advance. We cheer the socalled scorched eartn tactics, apparently not realizing that what we destroy we lose. In this war, where men, materials and production play such a vital part on the field of battle, we cannot afford. to lose; we cannot win by-losing. I repeat, we have much to do and little time in which to do it. Let us be Americans in the sense of free men so proud of freedom that we have the guts to do the things that are right instead of the things that are easy.’’ Commander Gives Charge In conferring the colors upon the division and regiments, General WoNEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, eo Tonight and Tuesday FOOTLIGHT SERENADE With BETTY GRABLE JOHN PAYNE and VICTOR MATURE Wednesday and Tioreday. HER:CARDBOARD LOVER With NORMA SHEARER ROBERT TAYLOR and Me GEORGE SANDERS MARCH OF TIME—No. 1 FBI FRONT F riday and Saturday SWEATER GIRL JUNE PREISSER and: EDDIE -BRACKEN Plis EAST SIDE KIDS in SMART ALECKS. ! SSS 7 Nevada City Phone 5 Beldidinieieleieliieliieieleieieieieietujeteteieiuioioielteteterteteteateoteteoteteteates ; eraft for its Bond Selling Tour. Al-. 0red force have characteristics in. than your life. his shotgun with*him when he left ; terations have been made that make . COmmon. Both are sturdy, independBlessing Is Invoked his cabn. “ BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL the original Tokyo blueprints look . e™t in thought and action, loyal and. “May Almighty God, who ‘has} The search began for Johnson afis ‘ like old player piano rolls. ‘Mounted hard and courageous fighters. Be-. blessed our land from the beginning . ter he failed to appear for breakfast TRUST & SAVINGS on-a-huge truck-and tractor rig, the. Cause you are nearest to the enemy! with peace and plenty, guide us in. Wednesday morning. : AVS eee ap oe sf eer et ea Hie pilebitebneentnitoiaienieninieb toil dob eon gnnteegetbatobganby q warts cut in the sides, walkways for/you are factual about this war and +4 ‘ ASSOCTATION lclose inspection and the two-man. Stand ready to do ‘oats ee We of i 'erew in effigy set-up at battle stathe 138th Armored Division assure * IT’S TIME TO THINK OF % ‘tions. you we stand ready to. assist you. . 4 + GRASS VALLEY BRANCH . “There is nothing cute or funny . Our presence in this state is a warn. % ' ae jabout this submersible. It is evil. /ing to the enemy to beware. . % E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager . looking. It symbolizes the scheming, “The help and cooperation, we ie * ; reachery and cruelty of the Japs,” have received from the neighboring ie 7 NEVADA CITY BRANCH James G. Smythe, State Administra-; civilian communities and the aac ; * tor, Treasury Department, War Say. have, indeed, been most gratifying. * * H. A. CURNOW, Manager ‘ings Staff, said. ‘We of Northern . ! ask the continuance of this policy . # . \ Walitornia are fortunate to be the . from our civilian friends to the end se o@o . ifirst to see this suicide sub and I amyjthat we may be better able to solve = tie sure that the response jn the sale of . OUr Many problems. 1% 7 War Bonds and Stamps at its every Much To Do In Little Time + CALL US FOR CLEAN appearance will ibe a definite torpedo “We must remember that we! 5 ! fired at our enemies by the very have much to do and little time in ix “ : weapon with which they sought to ; : PUAN eae hd er % ; rae Tat miaanene tet olan eto me nate tron = SPANIARD FUEL OIES ranging pur schedule for Northern imo gate we have suffered many more * Caliornia we have paid particular atreverses than victories. Many of us ie AND HEAT] NG SERVICE tention to cover as many towns as apparently have acquired the dani J possible. Our only limitations are the gerous attitude of: being satisfied . #* length of time allotted to us and the G FUEL COAL, SACKED AND BULK Our government requests that you stock up early to save transportation for war materials this winter. e@e \ Alpha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88 ~ FOR THE DURATION . The a Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. Nugget comes Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36

Page Four . REDUCE SPEED Mor years the bus Hnes; like other have been developing their coaches and organizations to give faster transportation With greater safety. As a result, running time drastically cut from year to year and the traveling public has come to depend on buses for safe, convenient transportation, and the bus companies have kevt Pace with the modern demands of a forms. of transportation; has been fast-moving. age. ) Today, in order ‘cious rubber and to conserve preother materials vital to our war effort. it has sud. denly became necessary to drastically . reduce the speed of highway trans. portation. In commenting on the recent order of the Office of Defense . Transportation. which allowed the “bus lines until October 15 to adjust their schedules to the 35-mile-per“hour limit, F. W. Ackerman, vicepresident of Paciie Greyhound Lines, pointed-out some of the difficulties faced by his organization ‘in complying with the order. He said: Notice of Change of Banking Hours: GRASS VALLEY (MILL STREET) BRANCH NEVADA CITY BRANCH, BANK OF AMERICA Due to the recent Federal Order closing gold mines, the Grass Valley Branch and the Nevada City Branch of the Bank of America will no longér maintain extra hours on payday afternoons, but will close at 3P.M. This schedule will become effective Friday, October 23, 1942: The Nevada County (Main Street) Branch discontinued this service on August 24, 1942. a “The task faced by Pacific Grey. hound is a colossal one. Thousands . upon thousands of arrival and de;Parture times must be changed, . throughout the .entire west. Hund. reds of connections must be worked jout at transfer points, all meal and lrest stops rearranged. The working hours of drivers and depot employes must be readjusted to meet the changed schedules. Then complete hew timetables must be prepared and printed. These are major changes, but in addition there are countSeay seer Paces ae speed reduction that must be ironed out. All of this we are doing as quickly as it is humanly possible. There is the acute shortage of trained personnel; also the difficulty in obtaining new equipment. Today our buses are already carrying above normal capacity, and the slower schedules will undoubtedly result in some inconveniences. The. war effort must be placed before personal conveuience.”’ JAP SUB TO AID U.S. BOND SALES A Japanese submarine will ‘be in San Francisco on Navy Day! America’s first prize of war, a Jap two-man “Togo Cigar’’ suicide submarine will start on a nation wide War Bond Selling Tour from. San_ Francisco's (City Hall on October 27th. : Captured at Oahu Island whenvit ran on a reef during the December 7th sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, the pigmy submersible was. shipred to ‘Mare Island Navy: Yard some. six weeks ago. Since then the ‘‘Mechanical Mackerel’ has been turned over to the U. S. Treasury Department and the Navy has been readying the less other difficulties caused by the Major General John B. admonishing the military and civilians that ‘“‘we have much to do and little time in which to do it,’’ Thursday afternoon formally took command of the 13th Armored Division at activation ceremonies marking the official beginning of the division at Camp Beale. : The throngs of civilians, hundreds from Nevada City and Grass Valley, stilled as the national colors were borne on the field for presentation by the commanding general to the individual regiments and battalions. The general said that part of the ceremony ‘‘makes the 13th Division a living organization, gives it its soul.’’ At the close of General Wogan’s charge, armed color guards received the banners from their commanding general. The military band swung into the ‘opening bars of the national anthem and the color guards bore the flags to the regiments and battalions waiting to receive them on the field. x The review of the troops by General Wogan and his staff followed immediately and as the colors of each regiment passed the reviewing stand, the general’s color guard dipped the red and green divisional banner and the general’s twin starred red banner in salute. General Wogan, in taking command of the division, said: “Tt is fitting that California should be the birthplace of an armored division. It has been my observation that California and men of the armWogan,! — . Fem roe Nevada City Nugget —~ Monday, October 19, 1942, “Much To Do, Little Time To Do It”.Says Commander At B eale Dedication gan said: “In all my twenty seven years of service in the army, I have never had conferred upon me a greater or more sacred honor than to present this division with its combat colors. I accept this honor with pride and with reverence. ~ “In receiving these colors. I ask you commanders, you officers and men of the 13th Armored Division, to be mindful of what they stand for. Remember, this flag has aroused the patriotism of American soldiers and sailors for over a century and a half. “Remember that under its folds our forefathers fought for the liberty of a nation and that we, to maintain these principles untarnished, are battling beyond the seas for the liberty of the world. ‘ “Remember that this flag stands for the rule of law and the preservation of order under a government where all enjoy equality of rights. “Remember that this flag imposes honesty and unselfishness upon us all and that only so long as it inspires us,to fulfill our obligations will it-fly over a free people. “ft ask that you commanders receive these colors with strong hands, with heads held high, with. hearts uplifted and with the full realization of what they stand for. “T charge you with your great responsibility. Never let them touch the ground. Never let them fall into enemy hands. They mean more to you ‘. The bloodhounds our duty and give us strength to carry these colors into battle with steadfast courage, unfailing devotion to our just cause and a rigid adherenice to the principles for which Americans have fought and ‘Ticd—avty, honor, country.’’ ‘ywState. Senator W. P. Rich, of (Marysville; another speaker, characterized the construction of the camp as.a ‘‘miracle’’, pointing to the tremendous outlay developed on a site which provided cattle ranges. six months ago. BLOODHOUNDS TRACE MISSING MAN SEVEN MILES, LOSE SCENT Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen today expressed the belief Peter Johnson, 65, missing Columbia Hill man, secured a ride from a motorist and left this area. Bloodhounds from Folsom Prison Friday traced Johnson seven miles to the North San Juan-Columbia Hill road forks but there lost the scent. were taken back over the course three times but each time could not pick up Johnson’s tracks from the road forks. Johnson, employed at the Coughlan Ranch at Columbia HiH,. had been taking. medicine and it was thought by the authorities he may have taken an overdose and did not realize what he was doing. He took HERE 1s WHY FUSES BLOWouUT

AND WHAT ro Do ABOUT IT It’s maddening when a fuse blows out. When this happens, however, it is a warning that some appliance may have overloaded a circuit, or there may be a loose connection causing a “short.” You can save time by replacing fuses yourself. It is easy to do this and you help us save tires on service cars that are needed to help maintain the delivery of power to war industries. Ask for your copy of P. G. and E. booklet “Guide to Gas and Electric Service” that tells what to do when the lights go out. It is available FREE at any company office. TAKE CARE 222, Start spittin like a kitten. It is advance notice that a wire is about to burn through or a plug terminal is about to give way. BEWARE cr rine soo,meny time on a branch circuit. This overloads circuits and causes blowouts. Buy a supply of fuses BEW ARE of bore apr the cord. This Iorenket ‘eecinal connections and causes short circuits and blowouts. _ TAKE CARE (2372327; , the right size on hand. 15 ampere “i> fuses (not 20 or 30 amperes) are right for lighting circuits. from your dealer today. FP-G_-e27FRPacific GAs AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 135 W-1042 inaccessibility of a few of our towns in relation to the size and mobility of this vessel,’’ Smythe declared. Construction indicates the craft was truly a suicide ship. It had no provisions.forrecharging the batteries and had a cruising range of not more than 150 miles submerged. “The sub never could have been expected to return to its mother ship,”’ ‘Navy officers said, ‘leaving nothing for the crew to do except to blow up the craft with a detonation charge found inside, or surrender themselves by coming to the surface.’’ The \Navy has removed all engines from the vessel and is making a study of them. SCORES ATTEND: WEAVER RITES — Scores of residents of the communities of Nevada City and Grass Valley attended the final rite Saturday for Walter Scott Weaver, director in the Hooper-Weaver Mortuary firm. Weaver, who served as secretary and bookkeeper for the firm until last February, died suddenly of a heart attack at hishome in Grass Valley Thursday night. «The deceased retired as a ,shoemaker in GrassValley several years ago. Rey. Carl Tamblyn of Marysville officiated at the funeral rites. Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery. Weaver leaves his wife, a daughter Miss Birdie Weaver and a son, Walter Leon Weaver. With gas rationing just around the corner there’s considerable consolation in the thought that the blowhard who used to boast about getting fifty miles per gallon with his heap_is now going to get a chance to prove it. . ‘Rolling stones igather no moss but rolling tires gather plenty of miles. Drive slowly and only when absolutely. necessary. simply with keeping the enemy from making too rapid an advance. We cheer the socalled scorched eartn tactics, apparently not realizing that what we destroy we lose. In this war, where men, materials and production play such a vital part on the field of battle, we cannot afford. to lose; we cannot win by-losing. I repeat, we have much to do and little time in which to do it. Let us be Americans in the sense of free men so proud of freedom that we have the guts to do the things that are right instead of the things that are easy.’’ Commander Gives Charge In conferring the colors upon the division and regiments, General WoNEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, eo Tonight and Tuesday FOOTLIGHT SERENADE With BETTY GRABLE JOHN PAYNE and VICTOR MATURE Wednesday and Tioreday. HER:CARDBOARD LOVER With NORMA SHEARER ROBERT TAYLOR and Me GEORGE SANDERS MARCH OF TIME—No. 1 FBI FRONT F riday and Saturday SWEATER GIRL JUNE PREISSER and: EDDIE -BRACKEN Plis EAST SIDE KIDS in SMART ALECKS. ! SSS 7 Nevada City Phone 5 Beldidinieieleieliieliieieleieieieieietujeteteieiuioioielteteterteteteateoteteoteteteates ; eraft for its Bond Selling Tour. Al-. 0red force have characteristics in. than your life. his shotgun with*him when he left ; terations have been made that make . COmmon. Both are sturdy, independBlessing Is Invoked his cabn. “ BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL the original Tokyo blueprints look . e™t in thought and action, loyal and. “May Almighty God, who ‘has} The search began for Johnson afis ‘ like old player piano rolls. ‘Mounted hard and courageous fighters. Be-. blessed our land from the beginning . ter he failed to appear for breakfast TRUST & SAVINGS on-a-huge truck-and tractor rig, the. Cause you are nearest to the enemy! with peace and plenty, guide us in. Wednesday morning. : AVS eee ap oe sf eer et ea Hie pilebitebneentnitoiaienieninieb toil dob eon gnnteegetbatobganby q warts cut in the sides, walkways for/you are factual about this war and +4 ‘ ASSOCTATION lclose inspection and the two-man. Stand ready to do ‘oats ee We of i 'erew in effigy set-up at battle stathe 138th Armored Division assure * IT’S TIME TO THINK OF % ‘tions. you we stand ready to. assist you. . 4 + GRASS VALLEY BRANCH . “There is nothing cute or funny . Our presence in this state is a warn. % ' ae jabout this submersible. It is evil. /ing to the enemy to beware. . % E. M. RECTOR, Vice President and Manager . looking. It symbolizes the scheming, “The help and cooperation, we ie * ; reachery and cruelty of the Japs,” have received from the neighboring ie 7 NEVADA CITY BRANCH James G. Smythe, State Administra-; civilian communities and the aac ; * tor, Treasury Department, War Say. have, indeed, been most gratifying. * * H. A. CURNOW, Manager ‘ings Staff, said. ‘We of Northern . ! ask the continuance of this policy . # . \ Walitornia are fortunate to be the . from our civilian friends to the end se o@o . ifirst to see this suicide sub and I amyjthat we may be better able to solve = tie sure that the response jn the sale of . OUr Many problems. 1% 7 War Bonds and Stamps at its every Much To Do In Little Time + CALL US FOR CLEAN appearance will ibe a definite torpedo “We must remember that we! 5 ! fired at our enemies by the very have much to do and little time in ix “ : weapon with which they sought to ; : PUAN eae hd er % ; rae Tat miaanene tet olan eto me nate tron = SPANIARD FUEL OIES ranging pur schedule for Northern imo gate we have suffered many more * Caliornia we have paid particular atreverses than victories. Many of us ie AND HEAT] NG SERVICE tention to cover as many towns as apparently have acquired the dani J possible. Our only limitations are the gerous attitude of: being satisfied . #* length of time allotted to us and the G FUEL COAL, SACKED AND BULK Our government requests that you stock up early to save transportation for war materials this winter. e@e \ Alpha Stores, Ltd. Grass Valley Phone 88 ~ FOR THE DURATION . The a Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. Nugget comes Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36