davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs.. John Callahan

RED SPRINGS. March 19.-Fun.
eral services for Mrs. John Dobbin
Callahan, who died of a heart attack
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Horne, in Raleigh, Monday
night at 9 o'clock, were held from
the Red Springs Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. James B. Black con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Callahan had been ill for sew
eral weeks, having been under treat
ment in a Raleigh hospital until
shortly before her death. She was
the former Miss Addie Shaw Gay
lor, daughter of Margaret Henry and
William Gaylor, of Fender county,
and with her husband, the late Mr..
Callahan, who died about two years
ago, had made her home in Red
Springs for the past forty-five years.
She is survived by three sons, John
Callahan, of Raleigh, Edwin F. Cal
lahan, of Durham, and Joseph Cal
lahan, of Benson; two daughters,
Mrs. William Horne, of Raleigh, and
Miss Nell Callahan, of New York
City; one sister, Mrs. J. A. Mathis,
of Magnolia, and two grandchildren
who had made their home with their
grandmother since infancy, John
Callahan, Jr., of Greensboro, and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, nee Frances Cal
lahan, CT Red Springs. The remain
ing seven grandchildren are Billy
Horne, Jr.. Dorothy and Louise
Horne and Margaret Snow Gala
han, of Raleigh; Mrs. Frank Nc
Leod, of Lumberton, Forest Gala
han, of Durham, and Joe Callahan,
Jr., of Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Mrs. Bradley Ludlum
Passes In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, March 19.-Mrs.
Bradley Ludlum, 10, of Baden
boro, died in a local hospital early
today of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
the Bladenboro Holiness church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with burial in the Pate cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; two
children, Lora, about 10 months
old, and a newly-born son; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Dow
less, of Elizabethtown; two broth
ers, Frank and Kelly Dowless, Of
Elizabethtown; three sisters, Mrs.
Flora Perry, of Dillon, S. c., Mrs.
John D. Stanley, of Bladenboro,
and Mrs. Leila Davis, of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
COUNTERFEIT CASE
WITNESSES HEARD
U. S. Pushes Efforts To Send
Five To Prison On Bogus
Money Charges

DURHAM, March TO- Up An
array of witnesses passed through
the new federal courtroom here to
day as the government continued
to piece together the evidence with
which it hopes to convict all of flve
persons charged with conspiracy te
own and distribute counterfeit $ll
and $40 bills.
Two of the five, William King
and Andrew Williams, Durham ne
groes, have pleaded guilty to the
charges. They told the court that
Charlie Olive, of Durham, hirec
them to pass the counterfeit notes
On trips to Dunn, Erwin, Sanford
Fuquay Springs and Aberdeen.
Olive has pleaded not guilty. In
dicted with him are Joey Ferrera
Of New York city and Theodore
Hester of Roxboro. Hester has
pleaded nolo contendere to the bill
charging possession of counterfeit
money.
MONDAY, when the trial opened
Hester testified that he was in New
York city last fall when Olive pur
chased some counterfeit m o n e y
from Ferrera.
A number Of the counterfeit notes
We're introduced as evidence during
the afternoon session., upon identi'
fication by persons who received
them in Aberdeen, Southern Pines
and Sanford.
Police Chief r. H. Beck of Aber
deem said that nine bills in al
passed through his hands, being
transferred through him from per
son who received the spurious
notes to federal secret service
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
China Buying American:
Arms On Sizeable Scale

WASHINGTON, March 19.-R-
China is again buying American
arms on a sizeab1e scale to aid her
in the war against Japan, now near
" three years old.
She obtained state department IL
enses in February for the export OF
S,91l. 1913. 80 worth of arms, ammu
milton and implements of war. Pre-
yiously. her imports were averaging
several hundred thousand dollars per
month.
The purchase was interpreted here
as an Indication of China's determi-
nation to continue the war against
Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Insurance Agents Will
Meet In Winston-Salem

CHAPEL HILL, March 19-LR-
Plans were completed here today
for the annual North Carolina In
surance Agents association meeting
in winston-Salem April 2s, 20, 30,
it was announced by S. G.. Otstot
of Raleigh, executive secretary, who
is presiding over the second Annual
Insurance school being conducted
hy the association and the Unlver-
sity in Chapel Hill this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WIN SUIT

LOS ANGELES, March 19.-R)-
Film Actor Walter Connolly and his
wife, Media Harrigan Connolly, were
victorious today in a suit brought by
Film Actress Ruby De Remer to re-
cover s11,13S damages for personal
injuries. The actress contended she
was injured seriously by a fall down
a slippery stairway in the Connolly
homie while she was their guest. SUI
Terior Judge Clement D. Nye award
ed Judgment to the ConnollyS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Old breathing Oak
Must Be DESTROYED

RALEIGH, March 10. Up
An ancient oak that "breathes'
and Smokes" stands on the
northwest quarter of Capitol
Square-but soon will breathe its
last because it is a menace to
passers-by
Towering about 100 feet into
the air, the trees trunk is split
and the crack opens and closes
as the oak sways in the wind.
A cigarette stuck into the
opening puffs slightly as the tree
"eXhales."
But despite the trees scenic
value. officials have decided that
the crack so weakens it that 1T
might succumb to a stiff wind
and SO it is going under the axe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Waee.Hour Officials
declare 'Kickback' Is
ILLEGAL Evasion Of Act

vasHINGTON, March 19.-R-
rto wage-hour administration said
.,5av that any "kickback' device of
s~n,iovers to deprive employees of the
a. cents a hour minimum pay was
an illegal evasion of the act.
Gorge A. McNulty, wage-hour
,snoral counsel, said some employers
sivanced to new workers the differ
,nco between what they were able to
ssrn and the 3O-cent minimum, and
isiucted the advances later when the
.mplOyes became capable of earning
rmp than 80 cents.
If an employee does not earn the
minimum in a particular week, the
sr,over, in order to comply with
m rt." McNulty said, must pay
Al additional sum to make up the
minimum
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
r. A. Mcintyre, Cause
Join Horizons Staff

RALEIGH, March 19.-F-The
appointment of State Senator Robert
A. Mcintyre of Lumberton to the
headquarters staff of Lieut.. Gov. w.
P. Horizons campaign for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination was
announced today.
Mcintyre was a member OF the
1899 senate from the 18th district.
Daniel l.. Bell, Horizons manager,
also announced appointment Of
Charles E. Cause of Southport as
Brunswick county manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
ESPECIAL EDITION"

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March
19.-R-There was a Especial
edition" of the Springfield Lead
er and Press--one COPY.
1t was carried Friday to the
bedside of Edison X. Bixby, edi-
tor of Springfield's morning and
afternoon dailies. Seriously ill
with heart disease, he continued
to read the papers. Fridays reg.
ular paper recOunted the deaths
of two close friends. So the spe-
cial edition was run off to ellmi-
nate those two stories.
That was the last newspaper
he saw. He lost consciousness
and. died Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Three County Managers
Named By Broughton

RALEIGH, March 19.-(H9-E. Il.
Denny, state manager of J.. M.
Broughton's campaign for the demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination, an.
nounced today the appointment OF
three county managers-W. D. Far
rington of Broadway, for Harnett
county; Paul E. Monroe of Gastonia,
for CASTOR county; and Fred Free
man. for Madison county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
SroI1TS REPORTS

President Roosevelt secuted
reports that military secrets
were given away by the release
of aircraft to Britain and
France. He said foreign orders
had built up the productive
capacity of American factories
and contributed to national de.
tense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
NO PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON, March 19.-OP-
The justice department announced
today that there would be no anti
trust prosecution in the sulphur in
dustry in view of certain commit
ments made by the two principal
domestic sulphur companies" The
department Investigated sulphur in
connection with it's widespread in
quiry into the fertilizer industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20

last night in Roosevelt hospital of
pneumonia.
Garrett, a native of North Caro-
lima, entered the wine business with
his uncle as a young man. During
prohibition he devoted most of his
time to Fruit Industries, Ltd, which
has headquarters in San Francisco,
Cal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WAR AIMS

LONDON, March 19.-UF-Ihe
British war aims were rested
thus in the house of lords tonight
by Foreign Secretary Lord Hail.
fax:
1T is no part of our purpose
to destroy Germany, to seek a
vindictive peace, or anything Of
the kind, but it is our purpose
to see that liberty, as far as we
can achieve it, is restored to the
people who have been deprived
of it; to convince Germany she
is not entitled to exercise SOW
ereignty above moral law"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
OPPOSES MOVE

Secretary Morgenthau opposed
= move to terminate the pur-
chase of foreign silver while
Senator Tobey R.NH charged
that the administration was
TRYING to block a monetary IN
yestigatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
VISITED HERE

Mr.. Garrett, whose company for
merly operated a wine press here,
had visited Wilmington on a number
of occasions and was well known in
the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WARNING

The senate, considering a
1922, 900, 900 farm bill, heard
from Senator Byrd (D-Va) a
warning against depicting the
treasury and from Senator
Rankhead DALAI a statement
that President Roosevelt had
recognized that parity pay
ments might be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
r O 7

The house labor committee
voted, IA to 3, to recommend
that the labor board be In
creased from three to five MEM
bers but vetoed a proposal OF
the Smith investigating commit
tee for a new board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Princeton Woman Asks
Aid In Locating Son

RALEIGH, March 19.-(P-Gov-
ernor Hoey said today Mrs. A.. A.
Wells of Princeton had asked his aid
in locating her 22-year-old son, N. H.
Wells, who disappeared February 2.
The chief executive said he had
given the information to the state
bureau of investigation.
The mother wrote, Hoey said, that
her son left home February 2, for
Greensboro, planning to return the
next day, and a last seer in
Smithfield on the day of his de-
parture.
There are 20, 500, 900 motor vehi-
o1ae -. 4ho T1rifn1 Cfotnc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Capitals Day
(By The Associated Press)

The White House indicated
that it had no authoritative re-
ports lending substance to talk
of European peace, and Presl-
dent Roosevelt said that only
Hitler and Mussolini themselves
knew what they had discussed
at their Bremen Pass meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
WILLIAM HILL DIES

NEW YORK, March 10 Up -
William Wallis Hill, II, former vice
president and treasurer OF the
American Book company, died to-
day. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20

Arizona's first prospector was
Antonio Espejo, who found rich
silver ore in 1888 neal what is
now the city of Prescott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
DENIAL

President Roosevelt denied
that he ever had said that
Postmaster General Farley's
Catholic faith might bar his
election if he were nominated
for vice-president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Paul Garrett, Wine
Manufacturer, Dies

NEW YORK, March 19.-R-
Paul Garrett, 76, wealthy wine man.
ufacturer with extensive vineyards
in New York and California, died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Garfield S c h o ol To
Welcome Parents and
Friends With A Tea


The Garfield Intermediate schpo'
viii welcome parents and friends
at tea Thursday. Nov. II. from
one 10 three. AZ that Time. the vis-
TORS VIII be- invited 10 enter any
and AN az The rooms There viii
be displays showing the type ~
work done aud Tho pupils VIII be
hnsv AT their regular studies
The bnys IN two " the school
shops arc making number nj
christmas candle holders. Onc 81
those will he presented 10 each
visitor The tea Will he served In
tho school library The sandwiches
and cakes will he prepared by the
girls IN The homo economies class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Jury Out
6 Hours To Get
The Verdict
Defendant To
Be Sentenced
Friday

Onetha Dawson. "a. found guilty
~ second degree murder by jury
of 70 women and two mon last
Friday The jury delibcrated six
hours before arriving at the YER
diet
Dawson VAS charged with slash
ipe his wife 10 death last Sept. II
following an argument IN his car.
Dawson according 10 testimony.
stopped tho automobile in the mid
do NJ Macomh between Orleans
and Ropelle. and slashed his wife Z
throat.
Tho defendant mndef direct *
animation, testified that his vito
had snntrhed his knife ont ~ his
pocket and cnt atshinl after throat
ching 10 kin him and herself
Dawson told tho court that 4
short tinc earlier he had scen his
wife and walter llumphrics leave
hmso on Monroe. and when hr
questioned hcr. she hal told him
that she had boon living thcrr with
llumphrcs Dawson SAID hat Mrs.
DAWSON had loft him earlier the
ssrj" nfieth~nu. telling him ih7f
-hr was going io work Dawson viii
ho SENTENCED Friday by Judge John
T. S,alltn OF Recorders Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Jury Convicts Onetha Dawson Of Second Degree Murde
Carter C. Woodson
To Speak In Pontiac

rONrliC nt cam,
Noodson, wrhlt known Necro
historian Will hc 10 Pontiac Az
give a Lecture on an uupu
nouarea subject. Taa msofi4.
h''nr sponsored hy thc nc
fune ART and S,ady dub onc s
,,lr nirte active nomen's clubs
'nl7 Guy The program IS schca
YEA ior Sindav Nov 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
.Dr.Log!an To
Open Forum
Chart Plans
At Meeting

Thr "Y' Religions Wink Com
mfcr nudor tho leadership of =.
g. RlmNj met Monday Nov. and
outlined tho proeram Of activities
for Csc ial. ard winter season. Tho
committee announces Hs intention
To- include ~ least two mon repre-
sentative " All the Detroit Church
Rrpth~hool
Tho annual week ~ PRAYER ON
plrsiS Will begin Nov. II and ev-
Toni t'lourh SUNDAY. Nov Il Dur
inn mi weak The "Y' Bihle Class.
which araiu will hc instructed by
W e. Woodson executive secretary,
tvill haye hs opening meeting
rNnrNay Nov IT,
Edward u sNin't NH again d.
rect jAo forum series and nm
nonte ihai among Tho speakers
fnis year will We nr Raiiord LOGAN.
department ~ history Howard
rracrsi'v nr W f. n Dubois.
Atlanta university. Tho Very Row
Grand Vinroui SIN q. g. V u CHI
case III Edgar \ Chest. George
Schuylcr. Dr DeA Rcii and
others
Tho fcaiine prnaran IN March
uiil pfescn' debate bet wecn West
Virginia rolleee and Howard mi
,r~hy. Tho Rcv. Howard Thurman
NH again be Tho guest preacher
during Tho Icn'cn Season
The "Y' Rolieions work COM
nif'cp invites all interested "N''
ncmhcrs and friends 10 take part
m ils program. and special inyi-
iafion is extended to those who arc
inicr ~icd IN Rihlc study 10 at
tend Tho mid wool, nlhlc Classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
There Is Quiet Where There Was Much
Confusion Before The Big Election

g amroring or IN norherly d.
ro,'inn one rnnnine south. and an
o'll'r taking Il on tho lam toward
tho west
That costume party given M club
Plantation Halloween night was
y Vow was difficult 10 dis
tlneulsh NJ boys from the gals.
What Will VIZ have next
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

Fri ! auied In
PiaBo Recital
Presented By
Oldest Club In
Pontiac
=. 1nAnlrs WHITE


ro>riAr mo Bcthnnc Art and
e,,i ,so oldest active organl
e., +, n women in PONTIAC
t,o. 'r vivian Scott In 2
e. nj stephens hall Ia 4
n rsil, r.'f
v.s ,ho is I years ri
sa hnr suiylng piano for
4 ,...e Nr Elk wears I.ns'
~ p irosenied with q
l,,,,r.slo ihe Pontiac Musical
!. i ~ rrion Of her talent
~, sser0r vas VOL pleased
:, rss -rrs dcvterltv Of fn-
I, .,, ~ fovhoard Tho pro-
L.. rs follows
ysr Il symphony dvo ~
.-.a RI, LARGO. Schof7o
H., ere IN u Minor. Raeh
Icon. Fiat Minor scNl.
r., u Tho Heavens Dc
',.-s ies llrmlnr. Del Hclea
j, M hn'r l.cihsirnur
H.. Chopin; Na1mka
|, ianccilos CSnark-A
.ap.s n rr,p' Lan' PARKS,
M, "a ~ l.avd johnson
u, r., Concerto in \
ru Allogro Aff'f-
,.t NtiorrO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

Eight colored he'll boys aud two
white women wero held for trial
hy Recorders Judge Thomas NJ
Coitcr Monday. Tho defendants are
charged with conspiring to com
init pandcring.
The complaint against the de.
PENDANTS Is q l1-N'ar-old girl Rer-
nice Szary, who testified that she
had been forced into life of pros
liluiion hy walter paldon white,
who is being sought by police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

rh defendants are George
Frankiin Cnrouer Sinmnn
Ernest flmlkiin wendell lueraN,
Rl~toe Folsom Emerson Miiohcll
Nhfiord liarrison. ';lani Bradford
and nc,ly Wfisht ami lscNy frc~
Tho complainant tns licd that she
hHd lived AZ fpur Detroit hoicls
With Ialdou and while ihore bad
h'cn taken u rooms Of guests 'hf
'he hcll boys whom she pointed our
in curt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
LIBERIAN STAMP

In celebration oi It's luOih ami
Tersar', Nv, Republic oi Liberia
has issued y special set al post
age >inml>. collectors are said
10 regard them rs one oi the
most increasing aud colorinl
SETS II stamps recently issued.
--lifrl.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
NORLAND LOCALS

The small son of Willard
Strouth has been ill with pneumo-
MIA the past week.
Carl Countiss who has served
three years in the army, has been
visiting relatives and friends here
the past week. Mr.. Countiss will
re-enlist in a few Gays.
Roy Davis is confined to his bed
with flu and colds at this time.
Obey Fleming, who has been
suffering with head troubles, has
been moved from the Dickinson
County Hospital to the home of
his mother here. His improvement
is reported to be slow.
Mrs. Isaac Branham died last
Wednesday night. Mrs. Branham
was daughter of the late Larkin
Combs of this place. At the time
of her death she lived near Pike
vile, Ky. She is survived by four
brothers and two sisters, Arthur
Combs of Norland, Sim Edward
and Bascom Of near Clintwood,
and Miss Fannie Combs, Norland,
and Mrs. George Farmer of Isom.
She also left husband and sever
al small children.
Mrs. Lester Mullins was given a
shower Saturday evening by Mrs.
Amy Short.
Truman Hall spent Saturday
night at the home Of Henry Short.
Charles Thomas Dutton and
small brother of Nichols Gap Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Mabel Short,
over the weekend.
Edgar Stanley is building a
dwelling near the home Of his ia
ther-in-law, Verlin Bryant.
L. E. Davis and Russell Fleming
made trading trip to the Wise
county livestock market last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Mals yam TagalOg

A Tagalog is member Of a tribe
OF Malayan origin in Luzon prov
ince, Philippine islands. They are
Christians, second in number Of
population and cultural leaders
among native Philippine peoples.
Before the Spaniards came, they
had an alphabet Of their own and
an extensive civilization. The name
Tagalog is also applied to the lam
guage OK the tribe.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
North Carolina Church
10 Restoring Old Port

Restoration of the quaint old sea-
port Of Bath, N. c., is giving to
modern America the haunts Of
Blackboard the pirate, church at
tended by early American colonists
and homes built more than two CEN
turtles ago.
Plans for restoring the historical
village are being pushed by the
Episcopal leaders Of the East Caro-
lima diocese. Their interest springs
from the Bath Episcopal church,
built in 1884, and recognized as the
oldest church building in the state
today.
Called ''The Cathedral because
it is ruled by the bishop, the build
ing still is in excellent condition
with original handmade doors and
hand-cut wooden pews. 1t is to be
restored and converted into a ma
tional shrine.
A museum will be opened near
the church and the old Marsh house
near by, built in l714, will be con-
verted into a rectory
OF great interest are the ruins of
an old house near Bath creek where
Edward Teach Blackboard the pi-
rate"-is said to have lived during
his days Of power. Ruins OF his
ships may be seen there at low
tide.
Bath has grown little since it was
settled by white men about 1890.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29

The three longest rivers in the
United States are the Missouri,
2.475 miles from the junction Of the
Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin in
Madison county. Mont, to the Mis-
sissippi; the Mississippi, 2,47O miles
from Lake Itasca, MINI, to Head
OF Passes in the delta, and the Rio
Grande. 1900 miles from San Juan
county, Colo, to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mississippi-Missouri is 1888
miles long.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Captured Fort

Gen. Smedley d. Butler was given
the Congressional Medal OF Honor
from the United States and the
Haitian Military medal for the cap.
ture Of Fort Riviere in Haiti in 1915.
The citation said that Fort Riviere
was the headquarters OF all the
Cacos bands in northern Haiti and
was supposed to be impregnable.
General Butler with % men entered
the fort and captured it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Chinook Winds

The chinook is wind which blows
from west or north over the Rocky
mountains. where it descends as
dry wind, warm in winter and cool
in summer. It is due to a cyclone
passing northward and continues for
few hours to several days. In
Oregon and Washington the term is
sometimes applied to warm, moist
southwest wind. The wind was so
called by the white settlers Of AS
toria because 1t came from the di-
rection Of the Chinook camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotson
and Hubert Hughes visited at the
home of Maynard Hughes Sunday
night.
Mrs. Emerson Mullins has been
seriously ill in the local hospital
for the past week. She was
brought home Monday and is
somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotson and
Hubert Hughes visited Marylan
Yates Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodrow Hill and children
spent Monday with Eva Pates.
Mrs. Nancy Anderson has NOV
ed back to her old home place.
A Mr.. Gibson and family have
moved into the Dave Crabtree
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Powers,
Mrs. Kermit Moore and Simon
Meade Of Bold Camp visited at the
home Of Roy Yates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hill
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Crabtree and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Lane of Lick Fork Sunday
Bill Mullins was the dinner
guest of Roy Yates Sunday, and
took supper with George Hill.
Virgie Hughes called on Media
Yates Thursday afternoon.
Ruth Beverly visited June File
ming Saturday.
Gussie Mullins spent the week
end at home.
Ada and Josephine Stanley took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Vanover Saturday, and spent the
night with Bill Hughes and family.
Mckinley Hughes, Charley Neel
and son and Roy Yates visited at
the home Of Luther Yates Sunday.
/ Mrs. Sarah Yates called to see
Mrs. Emerson Mullins Tuesday
evening.
! Ernest Rife spent Monday night
at the home of Lillian Rife.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-02-29
Daughter Of Confederxcy

varina Anne (''Winnie') Davis
was born June ~, 1864, in the Con-
federate executive mansion. in Rich
mond, Va, and died in 1898 at Mar
ragansett Pier, r. I. She was the
daughter Of Jefferson Davis and was
known by the nickname Daughter
Of the Confederacy." She was edu-
Gated in the United States, Germany
and France. Two Of her books are
1.-THE Yelled Doctor" and "A Ro-
nance Of the Summer Seas"