davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Tapers on the table were rcd.
and flowers were red and white
tulips. The gay red place cards
were decorated with tiny Ameri-
can flags.
Miss Betz received part of her
education in Glendale schools and
IN Tacoma attended Annie Wright
seminary and the College Of Puget
Sound, from which she was gradu-
ated in January. Her sorority is
Lambda Sigma Chi and she is a
member of the Club of Hearts.
Her fiance is a first lieutenant
in the 18th Infantry of the L. S.
army and is a graduate of the
L. S. military academy at West
Point. class of 1884. He is the son
of Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of
Columbia and attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina before
going to the academy. His fra
ternity is Kappa Alpha.
Plans are being made by Miss
Betz and Lieut.. johnson for
spring "eddlns, lnousn no uellnlle
date has been set.
Those invited TO share the first
announcement of the troth were
Mesdames Stephen Fuqua. George
Howell. George Lermond, Fred
Ziareth and William Stone. all of
Fort Lewis; Mrs. Betz, and the
Misses Judy and Marion Brush,
Barbara Wilson, Jane Carlson,
Alysmore Magnuson. Mile kloep-
per, Lefty Lawrence, Doris Jones,
Leona Mae Borchert. Isabel Rooms,
Eunice Perkins, Mary Gillette,
Mary Fairhurst, Clarabelle Gun
Their Elizabeth Rhodes, Lorraine
Holshouser, Barbara Munsey. Mar
tina Buckley and Mary Adelaide
Raybould.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

The Womens Foreign Mission.
AIRY society of The first Methodist
church VIII meet AZ 2 O'Clock We'd
neHdaY Afternoon in the ladies'
parlor Of the church for program
and tea Mrs. George Gilbert viii
lesd The deyoil0ns. speaking On
The Kingdom IL Like and Mrs.
Franklin O'Aeel viii sing accom-
panied by afn Raymond Powell.
Mra. y. n Garrison vii speak on
Higher Christian E1ueAtlon in
India.
HnateazaH for tns tea hour viii be
Mrs. y. y. Hart and Mrs. Logan
Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Those who will attend for bridge
in the afternoon are Mesdames l.
L. Thompson. Abner r. Bergersen.
Ward A. Smith. Henry Ref, b. p.
Thomas. Clyde E. Gray, Thomas
H. Long, Ray W. Dimock, B. ".
Britnall, Henry Longstreth. Leo
Conlin, Kenneth Roegner, Eugene
Emmonds, F. c. Cleveland, Charles
Clark.
+. f. Deylin. Ural n. Hoffman,
Glen Darling. c. D. Magenheimer.
Edward Heilig. Homer Williams,
Rinaldo Keasel, John Clark. Harry
Y. Smith, II. F. Love. Edward
Chambers. Claude Whitehead. Rus
sell. Frank Hale and James Rams
dell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Remedy. It's Better

make a full pint Of really splendid
cough remedy and you get about four
tines as much for your money. IL
never spoils, lasts q family long time
and children love It's taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. youl
say il Is truly wonderful II has re-
nArkable action. Il loosen THE phlesn:
sootbes the irrItsied membranes. and
helps clear the ar passages.
Piuer il concentrated np9und
containing Norway Pine ard pslsisbis
ruaiacol. in concentrated form, Vsli-
Known for it, prompt sotion IA coughs
ard bronchial irfitstlons. Money re-
funded if il doekn p.skSe yo1 n evsfJ
Esy. s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Arrange Drive
for Memb ers
Y. w. {. A. Sets Sosl Of
900; Mrs. Thomas
S~sy,e 10 Speak

With a goal set for 1000
memberships for 1899. an en-
thusiastie group of \. ". {.
\. campaign workers and
members Of the membership
committee viii meet for lun-
cheon at l1:so o'clock Tues
day morning in the \. ". {.
\. loft. The purpose Of the
meeting Is 10 discuss final
plans for the drive which viii
start the first of March. Mrs.
Thomas Swayze. who has been
identified with many com.
munity campaigns. Will give
helpful suggestions during
the meeting.
The meeting VII be presided
over hy Mrs. A. L Nezentt. chair.
man Of the membership COMMITTEES.
A talk on the Importance II men,
hership in the Y " {. A. viii he
given hy Mrs. NJ y. Wilkinson.
president Of the organisation.
Present for this meeting VIII be
the membership committee which
includes MeadameS A L. Wesoott.
John Cox. II. L. Hansen. Harold
Miles. ". Z Iangabeef. George ].
Nandenherg. Arthur Green. George
Ahlesett, Iothrop Crosby. I'll liar
mon and Misses Marian Carmel
and Alice Little.
Campaign workers also meeting
with this group viii he Mesdames
NJ. u. Wilkinson. r G. Dedds. L.
NJ. Hciple, S. r Light. Charles
Law. Winfield Mclean. 4. W
Newman. John Sehlafh. Stanley
Shaw. Rose Hanson. Mark Abcr.
nethy. William Goering. Theodore
Lynn. Ed Lewis. J =. tullaget.
II. o. Warp. Eugene White. John
A. Johnson. John steele. " II
Coffman, William MeGoxern. NJ. j.
Nicola. II. &. Willard. Ernest A.
White. r. r. Miller. " |. Melton.
Guy Pierce, Victor Miller. Joe
Anderson. sam Angeloff. Naomi
Ellison. II. G. Fitch. s. s. Water
man. Vernon Severance. George
Osgood.
Misses Mary Cowan. Barbara
Beardsley. Daisy osmond. Jennie
Johnson. Edna Avery and Miss
Marcia Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Receive Congratulations on
Birth Of First Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Coffin are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child, a son,
Feb. "a, in the Tacoma General
hospital. Grandparents who are
welcoming the little boy are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Coffin, all of Tacoma.
Great grandparents are Mr.. 2. B.
Setser and Mrs. Elizabeth Coffin
Of Tacoma and former Senator and
Mrs. c. Nifty Garrett of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Vida chapter. O n. y will saret
for short business meeting faf.
iowsd ~ card party Tuesday
evening ia the ssashlst rs.om ~ the
Masonic temnls. Miss fsssfi rrras
sndsf ard Nj Husinsph Iso~mAa
are presiding officers.
The mems club ~ tbs eharfsr
siii In In charge ~ ihs Ffsxram
At The party. Lets supper viii ~
served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Daughter Born 10
Philip Humans

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Huffman
announce the birth Of daughter.
CheryI Jean. FEB. 20 in the Ia
coma General hospital. Grandpar-
ents welcoming the new arrival are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cline and Nj.
and Mrs. Peter Huffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

No matter what you might spend for
medicine. you couldn't get quicker, BET
ter relief from coughs that start from
colds than this simple home mixture
siTes. Ii takes but a moment 10 pre-
pare-it's so easy child could do H.
And il saves real money.
Make syrup bF stirring ? cups
ersnulsted sugar and one cup Of water
q fen moments until dissolved. No
cooking Il needed.
Then get Pa ounces Of PineI from
arr druggist. Pour this into a pint
bottle. and add Jour syrgp. Ia2s you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Announce Birth OF
Second DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs Albert S. Hart
announce the birth Of their second
child. a daughter. Feb. q. IN The
Tacoma General hospital. The lit
tie girl. who mas been named Janet,
is being welcomed BY sister Bon
ME Mae. and grandparents. Nj
ard Mrs.. l. X. Hale and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church will meet Tues
day evening at 7.3o p. m. in the
ladies' parlors. Members are to
bring gifts for the White Shield
home World Friendship circle
viii be hostesses
Young ladies' auxiliary Of the
Falkland Methodist church VIII
hold it's regular meeting next
Tuesday evening In the homo OF
Mrs. Stewart Palmer. Mrs. Frank
HanHler will preside over the bum
meas. and n social hour VIII follow.
Ladies auxiliary 10 the Order OF
Railway Conductors Will hold bust
ness meeting on Tuesday nj 2 =. m.
in the Odd Fellows temple, Mira.
c. J Brewaaugh presiding.
Convention Committee Of the
Eagles auxiliary will sponsor an
entertainment Tuesday evening ut
$50 O'Clock In the Eagles hail.
Fayors and refreshments. Public
invited.
streetearmen's Auxiliary vii
meet Tuesday at $ o'clock in the
Pythlan temple. Mrs. ". II. Hunt
er presiding.
Daughters Of Norway circle. viii
meet al the home Of Mrs. u. john
son. 5000 SO. Cedar, Tuesday for
IL 80 luncheon.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Eagles
viii hold n card party in their ball
on Tuesday afternoon, With Mrs.
X. Dickinson a. chairman.
Central chapter, Goodwill Indus.
tries. 1918 luncheon Tuesday at
the Broadmoor. Mrs. Earl Bsrnhaft
in charge. Games. entertainment.
For reservation call afs Herbert
sprenger. MA $500.
Aitruistic club. Washington tenn
pie, pstblsn sisters. meets with
Mrs. Wiley Cook. 1913 Thompson
ave, Tuesday. 1rs. stanbury Of
Chicago ana Mrs. Clara Waring.
hostesses.
Young Ladies institute meets In
the Army and Navy room Of Hotel
winthrop Al 8 D. m Monday A
penny auction viii feature the
meeting
Bryant P..T. A. vii sponsor
cooking class Wednesday At 2
=. m. ln Fishers auditorium Par
ents and friends invited Proceeds
70 70 ~ the school
Fssf Tacoma Bebshshs meet
Wednesday a. ? m IN the East
SIDE Odd Fellows hall Eaki 18TH
ana z a. for a business meeting
and social nogf
seventh Nsrd ". {. 7. 1. meets
with Mrs G d slavery. All 10
3sth -. for n 20 o.ciOek pot.
luck luncheon Thursday A pro-
gram viii follow Friends and
members invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Plan Noon Luncheon

The Nomens association OF
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet in the church psri0rs
Wednesday for noon luncheon 10
be followed ~ a business and de-
yofIona1 session and an installs-
ton Of new officers. The luncheon
committee. consisting II Mrs. G.
nelgsrd. Mrs. George Rennis and
Mrs Clarence Freisheim, invites
the public to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
MARKS Birthday

The 2lst birthday anniversary oi
Miss Margaret Rohblee vas ceie'
nrated with a dinner party Monday
evening at her home Guests were
the Misses VIOLA Kirshman, Betty
and Neilma Geary julia Joseph
Eva Berglund and Lauretta @ag'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
DR.E.M. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
UI.. A.s... IL G..H~S~e.f
Benefits Nation Of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS. OHIO FDs oysf 20
Yssss Df. =. n. EaHsfsa ssiislg hhsNs
pagslfisnl successfully ss.ssea ss9tss ~
tai.snls for esnstl p4tsoa ard ias hsaa~
A. -. iafh u saeFIy and nsstsl ggis-
nsas Nhsh offsn 'ssgii.
Ta# $50 f1sefoF snsu iysr bas sngst
faw freely ,sas asg iasa Tasf ie'sssihss
~ fatty fissda eNn BE- gsppsfix sl1ssisi
saa 200 nkg bsesns eonssiGsied. - -
sspz TIA n mad ~ssa - psyfsetss aiA
fsrsssa Df Edssfszf Olive Tsblssa
olive T4blsss. besnx gs,sls ssssfass.
are h4snisss. yes taez sssafa xsnais,
taorp4za bvssl rFsofsnsbis and Al&sp
kssp stlfaa.lass be sss. Teas ,sss
goodness TONIGHT ~. 10. sts.
sag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
District Society 10 Gs'her
In Fern Hill Church

The Tacoma District #omen'a
Home Aisxloaary soeieiY vii met
IN the Fern Hi Methodist church
Tuesday a. 10 O'Clock. Hrs. s. n.
wingsts Of Seattle VIII De guest
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Joncpfais club u kpNgFth N u.
church all meet "Wednesday eye
ming 81 : O'clock III the paflors u
the church TIE entertainment
COMMITTEES for the evening eonsls;
os Hex1s. and Assaames Howard
Parker. ~. W. Roberts. Franklin
Fisher. Leroy Vaughn and Ward
Aoser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
CLUB S

Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church will meet Tues.
day evening at $50 p. m. in the
ladies pariors. Members are To
bring gifts for the White Shield
home. World Friendship circle
viii be hostesses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
w. J. Honor Roll
Is Announced

The following students of the
West Jefferson high school have
been on the Honor Roll for the
past two months. To be eligible
for the Honor Roll a student
must make an A on all subjects:
End grade: Katherine Vannoy,
Jane Ann Ballard.
4th grade: Winnifred Johnson,
Carlton Miller.
5th grade: Max Payne, Dorothy
Dean Campbell, Mary Nell Mil
Ter, Mary Lillian Mcclure, Ruth
Myers.
9Th grade: Louise Blevins, Bill
ly Cornette, Doris Mcmillan.
7th grade: Silver Bill Miller,
Rachel RAIDER, Geneva Wilcox,
Wanda Lee Weaver, Juanita Wea-
yer, Peggy Long, Elizabeth Ann
Diggs, Wade Vannoy, Jr., Ruby
Lyalls, Dan Wyrick, Lenna Ray
Severt.
9th grade: Ophelia Galloway,
Myrtle Dean GRAPHICAL, Vivian
johnson, Billy Miller, P. T.. Nc
Neill, Jr., Kathleen Woodie.
10th grade: Evangeline Mcneil,
Marie Woodie.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
u. S. Grew Is Given City OF
Flint By Norwegians Saturday

The wanderings of the Ameri-
can freighter City of Flint under
a German prize crew ended ear
ly Saturday at Oslo, Norway,
when Norwegian officials intern
ed the nazi crew at Haugesund,
on the western Norwegian coast,
and released the ship to her
American crew.
The Norwegian admiralty an
nounced the ship, enroute from
Murmansk, Russia, to Hamburg,
Germany, anchored at the Nor
swegian port without valid rea-
son. and that it was decided to
intern the German crew and that
the vessel should be "given free.
This meant, one usually we'll
informed Norwegian source said,
that the City of Flint, a prisoner
of the Germans and an object OF
diplomatic action since she was
seized by the German pocket bat
tleship Deutschland on October
9, was free to sail away when
ever she wished.
The Norwegian admiralty's
statement said:
"The American City of Flint
with German prize crew, was
allowed to use Norwegian terri
torial waters from Tromsoe
southwark. The ship, accompan-
led by a Norwegian warship
CLAW Tryggvason and one tor
pedo boat, arrived at Haughsund
Friday evening and anchored off
Haugesund without permission.4
LAS there was no valid reason
for calling at the Norwegian port
authorities decided the ship
should be given free and the
German prize crew interned."
Thus came startling new turn
in the series of incidents which
have kept the diplomatic wires
burning between Washington,
Moscow and Berlin since the f.
963-ton City of Flint fell into the
hands of the Germans.
First official news of the cap
ture of the vessel came from Mos
cow October % when the soviet
government announced that she
had been sailed into the Attic
port of Murmansk by the German
prize crew.
At the time of her capture she
was en- route from New York to
Liverpool and Glasgow with a
cargoe of tractors, grain, leather,
fruit and wax.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
Will 1mprison
Prize Grew

OSLO, Norway.-The NorWe-
gian government, rejecting Ger
many's demand for immediate
release" of the Nazi prize crew
taken from the American steam
er, City of Flint, announced ear
ly Tuesday that the Germans will
be sent to a concentration camp.
simultaneously the Oslo radio
station revealed that Germany
had demanded compensation of
Norway for the loss of the City
of Flint's cargo when the ship
was turned back to Captain Jo-
seph A, Gainard and his Ameri-
can crew Saturday after intern
ment of the Nazi prize crew.
The 18 officers and men of the
prize crew, now informed aboard
the Norwegian warship Olaf Try
gvason at Haugesund where the
Flint was released from German
captivity, will be sent to the con-
centration camp Wednesday, it
was announced.
The Germans will be taken to
300-year-old Kongsvinger Castle
near the Swedish frontier where
the Norwegian government is es-
tablishing a concentration camp.
This indicated that the Norwe-
gian government intended to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
Ashe County Has
Four Students AT
Mars Hill College
Baptist College Has Record
Enrolment this Year of
1873. 84th. Year.
Especial to The Post)

\SP~SANA w Lie OSt/
MARS HILL, Nov. 4-Four
students from Ashe county are
among the 733 registered for the
Gath session at Mars Hill college.
The student body this year is
one of the largest in recent years,
and represents SO of the. counties
in North Carolina, 10 states, the
District of Columbia, and three
foreign countries: There are 291
girls and 442 boys in the student
body, and the freshman class
numbers AL while the senior
class is comprised of 292 students.
Eleven religions are represen-
ted on the campus. The three
that embrace the largest men,
bership are: Baptist, $50; Metho-
dist, IS; and Presbyterian, "a.
Other denominations are: Chris
tan, Moravian, Episcopal, United,
Catholic, Christian Missionary,
INSTRUMENTATION, and Congre-
gational.
The students from Ashe coun-
ty are: Rex Campbell, James c.
Gambill, of West Jefferson; Ma
RE Helen Clark, of Lansing; and
Doris Spencer, of Grassy Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
LET THE
SPARKS
FLY"
by
- N.saS l
G.. F.
MEssICK

VVA-4AVS 1AnV q AsS4AGSA 0AO
From the beginning Of history,
light has had a tremendous Ell
feet on man and the home. Cor
rect lighting does much to make
a room cheerful and to give a
homelike effect. A room which is
lighted attractively and correct
ly has a charm that a dark, IN
correctly lighted room can never
have, no matter the care and ex-
pense of the furnishings OF the
room.
When selecting lamps we
should keep in mind more than
the romance of those hours when
the lamps are lit that has been
celebrated in song and story for
generations. There must be some
thing more than sentiment where
lamps are concerned; first, select
a lamp which is scientifically de-
signed to give good lighting, one
that makes seeing easier, con-
serves normal eyesight, protects
young eyes, assists defective eyes,
secondly, the lamp must use eff
ficiently the light that you are
already paying for and improve
the appearance of the house.
The use, the design and color of
the lamp should also be consider
ed. The usefulness of the lamp
will depend upon the following
factors. A shade that will reflect
the light on the place desired is
good for close work. The bottom
of the shade should be wide
enough and the light source so
placed that light is thrown over
the desired space. The color of
the base and shade should har-
monte. The shade should har-
monte with the colors in the
room in the daytime. If the main
color in the room will not make
a good color for the lamp shade,
a shade may be used which will
carry out the color scheme of the
scheme of the room and the inner
side of the shade a soft color that
suggests light. The reading lamps
will reflect more light if they are
lined with white Or cream.
If there is more than one lamp
IN room the color CT the shades
should be related in some way.
You may enjoy all of these
splendid advantages and many
others when you use I. E. S.
lamps which the REA offers in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION:: How can I keep
shippers and other insects out of
cured meat?
ANSWER: Be sure that the
meat is protected from flies and
you will have no trouble with
meat insects. If the smokehouse is
screened with No. Is copper wire
and we'll ventilated, the meat
may be allowed to hang there I'M
til used without danger. If
screening is not possible, as soon
as the meat is smoked each piece
should be wrapped separately in
heavy wrapping paper, dropped
in thin cloth bag which should
be tied securely, and hung in a
cool, well-ventilated smokehouse
or cellar This should be done as
soon as the meat is smoked to
suit taste.
QUESTION: How many old hens
should be carried over for the
next laying flock?
ANSWER: Many farm flock
owners follow a practice Of not
keeping any hens more than two
laying years, but breeding farms
sometimes keep an average of
from thirty to sixty percent of
the hens from one year to the
next. Select old hens usually are
superior to medium pullets, and
from a breeding standpoint are
very desirable to have in the
flock. Under no conditions should
hens with short, shallow, and
narrow bodies be kept in the lay
ing flock as these birds are poor
layers and will transmit these
qualities to the offspring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09

keep the Germans in custody for
some time.
All indications in official quar-
tiers were that Norway, certain
of the legality of her decision in
interning the Germans and free
ing the American ship and her
cargo, had no intention of acceed-
ing to the German government,
although negotiations are under
stood to be continuing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
Animal Disease
Now On Decline

Bangs disease-most destruc-
tive of the maladies affecting dali
ry cattle-"is definitely on the
way out of North Carolina"
That is the opinion of DR.. Will
liam Moore, Chief of the State
Department of Agriculture's Vet
Urinary Division, and DR.. A. A.
Husman, of the Federal Bureau
of Animal Industry stationed
with the Department, who re-
ports that under the disease era
dication program, 272,453 North
Carolina cattle are under super
vision and $1,000 diseased ami
mails have been slaughtered and
their owners paid indemnities in
the amount of $50 for purebreds
and $25 for grade stock"
Indemnity funds used to pay
owners of diseased cattle killed
are matched, dollar-for-dollar, by
Federal and State Departments.
when we consider that in
North Carolina, the percentage of
reactors (animals found with the
disease) ran as high as 10 per
cent during the early stages of
the control program and that the
number of reactors has been re-
duced to 1.22 per cent recently,
we know that Bangs disease is
definitely on the way out of this
State" DR.. Moore said.
Meanwhile, cattle in twenty
eight counties have been tested
"once over" and three tests will
be completed before the respec-.
tive herds are given "clean bill
of health"
Approximately $4,000 herds,
representing 145,O00 cattle are
now ION the waiting list" for test
ing.
The control program covers the
following counties:
Cattle tested one time-Clay,
Macon, Haywood, Mcdowell,
Burke, Catawba, Lincoln, CASTOR,
Yadkin, Iredell Mecklenburg, Un-
ion, Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan,
Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Gull
ford, Bladen Moore, Orange, Dur
ham, Beaufort, Granville, Wake,
Gates and Wayne.
Counties in which cattle are be-
ing tested-Ashe, Cherokee, Bun
combe, Madison, Surry, Cleve-
land, Arson, Alamance, Cumber-
land, Chowan, Johnston and Dup
lin.
Counties on the waiting list for
tests-Polk, Rutherford, Watau-
ga, Allegheny, Rockingham, Lee,
Randolph, Chatham, Richmond,
Columbus, Robson Onslow, Pen
der, Jones, Edgecombe, North
ampton, BERTHE, Washington and
Lenoir.
DR.. Husman explained that
Bangs disease is a disease of cat
tie that affects reproduction, and
lowers milk production, adding
that "since no cure has been
found for this malady, and since
it is highly contagious the most
economical procedure is to de-
stroy the animal"
n orn11rn cnnnial that VOL NAV see
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09

their respective areas.
Meanwhile the ten day inten-
sive drive period of the campaign
at Winston-Salem is beginning
this week and will continue I'M
til November 20. A team crgani-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09
BAPTISTS TO COMPLETE
HOSPITAL DRIVE SOON

Winston-Salem, Nov. 6.-The
next couple of weeks is expec-
ted to complete the task of rails
ing the $4,000 necessary to en-
large the North Carolina Baptist
Hospital here. Baptist churches
from throughout the State are
in the funds raised in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-09

cation of more than 600 men and
women has been organized to dc
the soliciting in Winston-S Salem.
Communities throughout the
State have each their local Bap-~
fist committee at work.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Grating Cheese
Chill cheese and it will crate more
easily.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

is designed for sizes IA, 16, 10, 20;
40 and a. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, "a, SO, 50, 40 and
Il. Size 16 (34) requires * yards
Of 39-inch material with \ length
sleeves. With short sleeves, ~
yards.