davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Mrs. R. E. Dunlap
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Rob-
ert f. Dunlap, So. who died We'd
nesday at the. home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eugene White, 4410 No.
45th St, will be held Saturday
at 1890 a. m. from Mellinger's
chapel, with the Rev. Carl A.
Johnston, assisted by the Rev.
w. A. Moore, officiating. Private
burial services will follow in
Vashon cemetery on Vashon island.
Mrs. Dunlap, the widow of the
Rev. Robert f. Dunlap, leaves,
other than her daughter. one son,
William of Vashon Island, and
three grandchildren, William and
Robert Dunlap of Vashon Island,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Stan
ley Youngs of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap came to
Seattle in the early 1905, where
the Rev. Mr.. Dunlap was named
pastor of First Christian church.
He also organized the University
Christian church of that city.
Mrs. Dunlap was active in
church work and during the organ
ization of the Y. w. c. A. in Seat
tie. was among its supporters and
volunteer workers. She organized
the Mission Social union, an organ
ization of Protestant women's mis-
sionsry societies, and was its pres
ident for seven years.
After leaving Seattle, the couple
went to Arizona, remaining Ia
years. Following Mr.. Dunlap's
retirement, the couple went to
Vashon island. Mrs. Dunlap has
been living with her daughter the
past four and one-half years. She
was a member of First Christian
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Petition TO be adJudged a nk-
rupt was filed in federal district
court Thursday by Samuel William
Sloan. Olympia carpenter, listing
liabilities of SS07. "a and assets OF
$3.50. claimed exempt. A farmer
debtor petition was filed by Ro-
mayne ]. Dotson. Route /, Rainier
listing liabilities Of $522.ai and
assets of S43l.25, claimed exempt.
il the petition Of Dotson is granted,
he will be protected from fore
closure for a period Of three years.
His activities. however, viii be
under supervision Of the court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
CREAM PUFFS WITH LEMON
CUSTARD FILLING

One quarter cup butter, u cup
boiling water, Il cup flour, pinch
salt, 2 eggs. Put the butter, water
and salt in a saucepan and bring
to the boiling point. Add the flour
all at once and stir vigorously
until the mixture makes a ball that
comes away from the sides of the
pan. Remove from the stove, cool
slightly, and add the unbeaten eggs
one at time. Beat egg in until
the mixture is perfectly smooth.
Drop by large spoonsful onto a
CREASED making sheet. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 deg. F.) for
about As minutes or until firm.
When the puffs are cold. make a
slit in the side of each and fill with
lemon custard filling.
LEMON CUSTARD FILLING
One cup milk, II cup sugar,
pinch salt, Ia tablespoons corn
starch, egg, tablespoons lemon
juice, grated lemon rind.
Scald the milk. Mix the sugar,
cornstarch and salt and add the
scalded milk gradually. Cook in
double boiler for IS minutes, STIR
ring constantly until thickened,
afterwards occasionally. Add the
beaten egg and cook for few
minutes longer, stirring all the
time. Remove from the stove and
add the lemon juice and grated
rind of half a lemon. Chill before
putting into the puffs.
To give this gala dessert even
more excitement, serve it with
sugared fresh strawberries, or
sugared diced fresh pineapple. The
lemon custard sauce can be served
on slices of stale cake, covered
with fresh berries blanketed in
this smooth cold custard. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Wages
Dear Miss Grey: I noticed the
other night you quoted DR.. Paul
Popenoe who declares young
people can get along on small
wages II they have courage arsi
common sense.
was interested because I want
to get married and only make $40
. week. Ny mother says 1t would
be suicide for me to get married
with such a small income but my
girl Is willing to take the chance
and ! am too.
Can a young couple get along
on 500 week, Miss Grey?
WONDERING.
I am sure many men and wo-
men can tell you that they have
been getting along on that amount.
In fact many have had to get along
on less than that--and although It
would be better for you and your
bride-to-be il you made better
wages, still the chances for your
happiness depend on your char
acter and minds far more than
they do on q salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCusEs

Democratic caucuses will be held
on Saturday evening. Among those
listed are: No. 5. S30s No. 2Tth
ST.; No. lis. zoos So. 10th st, and
No. 12s, 43l2 No. Verde st.
Delegates and alternates to the
Democratic convention will be
chosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
ARRESTED IN AUTO

Police investigated when a car,
parked in the middle of an alley
between South Tacoma way and
Puget Sound ave. near seth ST.
blocked traffic from both direct
ions wednesday afternoon. From
the car they took Matt Mulch. who
was booked at the city jail on a
charge Of being drunk in an auto
mobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

SPOKANE - Funeral services
were being planned today for
Warren w. Tolman, a former
Washington state supreme court
Justice. who died at his home here
Wednesday night following a long
illness. He was rs.
Tolman had served on the
supreme court court 10 years,
when he retired in 1887 because
of i'll health. He was pioneer
of this region. and had served in
the legislature as a Spokane
county representative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
ARTICLES FILED

Articles of incorporation were
filed in Olympia for the Lacamas
Valley Ranch, Inc, Tacoma. with
capital stock Of $4,000. Incor-
porstors are Milton z. Gsetz, Her
bert ]. Durand and William H.
Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Women Must Study Campaign Issues
Il They Would Save This Democracy
Secretary Of National League OF Women Voters Lists
Few Pointers on intelligent Voting
BY CYNTHIA GREY

thinking women are determined more than TO cast
m intelligent vote when November rolls around
No longer they sitting back listening to lot Of
bromide wise remarks by who have done any too
well in the matter of vote casting.
Women who have before taken their voting prvi-
lege seriously doing for they know in
the thick Of fight and that although woman can't do
much individual she do lot by working with
number of her sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

In. raul Enet, secretary OF the
National League Of Women Voters
and long IN the thick Of state
politics in California. where her
husband IL on the faculty Of STAN
ford university, advises Mrs. Az
erage America to appreciate the
good she can do by intelligent yot-
Ing.
Here Il what she believes the
average woman must do IL she il
to have any great effect on the
way the country IL run:
Join the local league Of women
voters.
Join any adult education group
that takes up the study Of cam
paisn issues.
Don't let yourself be 20 swayed
by emotional appeal made by any
candidate that you fan to weigh
impartially the great questions be-
fore the country
Mrs. Eliel believes. with many
other thinking persons. that wo-
men can do . great deal toward
saving democracy. But she further
says. I'VE can't do much by just
saying Let's 70 out and save
democracy.
The only way TO save de-
mocracy 10 TO make the govern
msnt more efficient by improving
step by step the existing weak
nesses in the government Of every
local community and state.
The way to have the people Of
America continue to believe that
democracy Is the best form Of gov
eminent h to see that democracy
gives the people honest, efficient
service doing for them what II Is
supposed to do"
Women
Dear Miss Grey: I have noticed
that many women who write to
you fairly purr with satisfaction
which Ii plainly read between the
lines.
To me this Is funny for the
ample reason that women are a
pitiful lot All we have to do Ii
look At the average American man
ana zee what poor job the ay-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Today's
Recipes

Several readers want "a fancy
recipe for a party-not just a regu-
lar family dessert" When you
really feel like having a big session
in the kitchen before a bang-up
dinner party try these puffs with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Carrying the Foss houseflag on
another towing voyage far from
home waters. the tug Justine Foss
leaves Saturday afternoon with a
tow for Kodiak island. Alaska.
Slated TO be gone at least two
months. the diesel boat Is in COM
mand Of Capt Tom McInnis. Her
crew Is composed Of verrol Swartz,
Bernard Bruce, Arthur Mooney
and Carl Seaburg.
Meanwhile, four other Foss tugs
are presently operating long way
from their Tacoma home:
The Arthur Foss Is currently en-
route to southern California with
the big lumber barge Nisqually;
the Rustler is in Seldovia, Alaska,
readying the unrigged schooner
Commodore for towing to Puget
Sound for overhaul; the Matilda
Foss is continuing her chartered
work at Midway island in central
Pacific; the Andrew Foss is en-
gagged in regular towing service
between Puget Sound and south
eastern Alaska.
SHIP MOVEMENTS QUICKEN
Six vessels-all under American
flag-were working their respec-
tive cargoes at local terminals
Thursday, and a seventh ship was
due before nightfall.
Representing the three major
routes, the domestic ships are en-
gagged regularly in coastwise, In
tercoastal and Oriental trade.
On berth Thursday were the fol-
lowing vessels:
The Coldbrook of the American
Mail Line, loading for China and
the Philippines; the Panaman of
the American-Hawaiian line, load
ing for the Atlantic seaboard.
Four coastwise steamers-the
Cornelia, Astoria, Coast Merchant
and Border King. The first three
loading lumber and some general
goods for California ports. the lat
ter exchanging general cargo rout-
ed between Tacoma and British
Columbia.
Expected Thursday p. m. is the
Norwegian motorship Hindanger,
here from Europe to load Puget
Sound cargoes and henceforth ply
in the two-Americas route. She is
under the Westfal-Larsen flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

0taf Mfss 1fcy. All kiau mat
some one had the courage to write
10 you and discuss neighbors who
are pests.
II a neighbor is a pest she can
make life miserable for those near
TO her. / certainly have had enough
experience with bothersome
friend to appreciate how the man
feels who Is forever bothered by
busybody who doesn't know she
has worn her welcome out.
For years have had woman
running In and out Of my house
at all hours of tho day. II ! have
had q party the night before she
comes barging In ut seven In the
morning to see II the house Is
cleaned up and to learn who my
callers were and what did to
entertain them.
A nosey neighbor Is twice as
annoying as anyone else because
she happens to live close to you.
There Is usually no escaping her
but once in q while we get up the
courage to close a door without
slamming 1t. / would like to advise
the man who wrote about the
pesky neighbor who ruins his radio
programs by chattering and cack-
ling while he wants to listen--to
calmly tell her that he much pre-
fers his radio to her voice.
N. w,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
I5l&I|4MHE3#5$sE
Local Tug to Leave Here for Long Tow;
Port Busy Thursday with U. S. Ships

Due Friday are four other ves-
sels-three Americans and ia
panese.
The locally-owned Lake Frances
and the Mary D. are on berth for
lumber to California in their regu-
lar coasting trade: the Herman F.
Wilton is to lift lumber for Gulf
ports; the Asakaze Maru will lift
logs and timber products for Japan.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in port: Coldbrook. Shat
fer No. 2; Coast Merchant. Shatfer
No. 2; Border King. Shaffer No. /;
Panaman. Milwaukee No. 2; As
toria, Harbor mill; Cornelia, Asso-
ciated Oil.
Vessels due: Thursday p. m,
Hindanger. Shsffer No. 2. Friday,
Lake Frances. Shaffer No. l; Her
man F. Wilton. Defiance mill;
Asakaze Maru. Port piers; Mary
D., Dickman mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
HIhecome weak
...run-doWn-
Some@MNgef
myjob!

THEREFORE, l reason sensi-
l. bly,. the Tonic to take for
my rundown condition is SIS.
build back my body and blood
strength 3D.. stimulate my appetite and
soon Il feel like myself again"
In my work sturdy health is every
thing :. | must keep fit and on top
of my job to hold it and pick up my
weekly pay envelope.
If YOU feel tired let down. ..or low
in spirits, in the absence of an organic
trouble. SIS. may be just what YOU
need TO snap back into your goodself.
You owe il to your ,..............,.......,....
self TO begin on SIS.
today-it is economy
to regain health -. M%W
purchase the -s
large size SIS. EH
Tonic. Ss.s. Co. B
!S2i2}'!!4||j's|52
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

ersge American woman has done.
for Mr.. Boy Friend or Husband
certainly can't say they are happy
and satisfied with our women.
When you come right down TO
1t. just what has equality done for
women? It has made them hard.
driving. unfcminine and restless. 1t
has given them that restaurant
and hotel look" It finds them al
ways looking around impatiently.
sizing people up in a manner that
seems to say pitifully and snob-
bishly. well. who are you7 How
much money have you got7"
II seems to me that American
homes cannot boast Of much hap
piness and for this we can blame
the women. Their husbands look
frustrated and frightened--intim-
dated by a swarm OF intellectual
women lwho aren't any too
smart. o. T.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-10


 Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawing and Melvin Curtis drove to Moose Pass last Monday.
 Bringingthe total yield to st ockho1ders to SAYS, 100 the Alaska Pacific Conso1i dated Mining Company prope ty in the Willow Creek dis rict, near Matanu ska, paid a five cents a share divid to st ockholders of rec ord on March 30.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-10
OLD BUT TRUE

Teacher-"If you had $lo in one pocket and $15 in tn other, what would you have? :? d Student -"Someone else's pant S."
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-10

MT. and Mrs. John Dorsh are living in the Harry L. Smith cabin while Mr. Dorsh is conducting a classes in mining at Moose Pass school house. MT. and Mrs. Dorsh will spend five weeks in Moose Pass.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Estes moved on Tue sday of last week to Mile A. They are living in a cabin they move to Mile A from Sunri SC .Mr. Estes is working this sea- son with MT. Hatcher of the United Mining and Deve1 1op- ment Company.
 A meeting of the Library Board was held last week with Mrs. Roy Thurst on.
 Lewis 8 Tulare has bought 9 used Ford son tractor and as soon as he omp1etes the mining course he cont em- plates taking a course in plumbing.
 One of Roy Mitchel1's hou ses at Hope burned to the ground Wedne sday night of last week. No one was living in the house and the origin of the fire is mystery.
 Ray Stafford is helping the 2oycroft Estes brothers t 0 di smant 1e their sawnill preparat ory to moving it to Lawing.
 Those who have seen the hand some new soda fountain at The Alaska Shop in Sew ard say that it is the last word in something gorgeous. All red and chromium with omf fortab1e leather upho1- stered stools, they pro- nounce it a hand some addi- tion to an already smartly modern shop.
 Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawing
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-10

Warren Neil will head the Lawing CCC camp this season. } Mrs, Fibber McGee says that she saw Clark Gables boat off shore anyhow 1t had had the letters C.. C. on it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

vate "Bossy," the mich cow, to
stardom. Included in her support
ing cast are beef cattle, sheep,
hogs, and horses. But "Bossy"
gets all the fat lines-and that's no
joke, as farmers will observe when
they see the picture at one of their
farm meetings.
The picture tells the story Of pas
ture Improvement which today is
making it's way into the front rank
of up-to-date profitable farming
practices. "Despite the fact that
pasture is the cheapest feed that
can be grown for any kind of live
stock, pasture improvement is just
beginning to receive the serious at
tention it deserves" said R. Fl.
Lush, Pasture Specialist, The Ma
tional Fertilizer Association and
co-director of Screen Acres" at
is a crop that responds to plant
food, lime, and good management.
Results of hundreds Of experiments
and demonstrations conducted by
State Experiment Stations have
spotlighted it's value to every
farmer"
every well-fed cow" said Mr..
Lush, "eats the equivalent of 100
pounds of grass day. The cost
of producing 100 pounds of digesti-
BILE nutrients from oats is $2.O2;
from corn silage $1.54; from corn
grain S1.38, while pasture produces
this amount for $.64."
The results of 81 experiments
also showed that the cost of pro-
ducing 100 pounds of beef on un-
improved unfertilized pasture was
$4.05, while the cost on fertilized
pasture was only S2.71. The same
experiments showed that unferti-
liked pasture produced only 1926
cans of milk per acre, while the
treated pasture made ID cans.
Results of 7 years. experiments
at Triton, Georgia, show unim-
proved pastures produced only IS
pounds of beef cattle per acre,
while carpet grass and legume pas
lures fortified produced 291 pounds
of beef per acre.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
Mutt and JEFF Grass

According to the Country Home
Magazine, plant explorers who
searched the world over for the best
grass to use in resodding the Kan
sas Dust Bowl have finally found
tin Kansas. This new-old grass
is really two grasses, blue grama
and buffalo, the Mutt and jeff of the
western plains. If the season is dry,
the tall, tough grama rudely shoves
it's partner aside and takes over the
field. But when wet weather comes,
the short but subtle buffalo grass
slyly slips in and regains its hold.
These grasses are spread by SOW
ing 300 pounds of their hay per
acre with a manure spreader. The
hay is harvested in September,
sown in March, and punched into
the soil with wheel packer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Dock Mullins and family attend
ed church at Skeetrock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- Artrip and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Artrip visited
friends at Clinchco Sunday.
Services were held at Fleming
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Jinkie McGlothlin visited w. G..
Mullins Saturday evening.
Joe Pickett was visitor OF
Everette McGlothlin Sunday.
Mrs. Newton McGlothlin, Mae
Mullins, Fannie Lee, Geraldine
and Inez McGlothlin attended
church at FlemingtoWn Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
Ballot Box Stuffing

Ballot box stuffng and mattress
voters" were unnecessary to swing
elections of the Charitable Female
society of Bedford. Mass, during the
early part of the Nineteenth cen
fury. The WPA historical records
survey found in reports of the or
ganization that a member was en-
titled to an extra vote at each meet
ing for each dollar paid in addition
to regular 50-cent membership dues.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
DWALE NEWS

Jack Dutton of this section has
been doing some carpenter work
for Mont Mullins of Skeetrock.
Due to the warm weather, gar
den work is in full progress.
Miss Bernice Mullins has re-
turned home from HiaWassee Col
lege for the summer.
Mae Mullins and Emma Jane
Mullins visited friends here Fri
day.
Uncle Lib Mullins, who has just
celebrated his 18th birthday, has
been planting corn this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
MOVIE FEATURES
PASTURE PROFITS

Hollywood gives us movies which
star dogs, elephants, penguins, and
even pig like the one Will Rog-
ers cherished in Estate Fair" But
Green Acres" an all-color movie
now making the rounds of farm
meetings, is the first one to ele-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30
Birth of q Nation

The motion picture production,
''The Birth of a Nation" was first
presented at the Liberty theater in
New York city on March 3, 1915.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Miss Fay Cullom is leaving
next week to spend a month Wis
ting friends and relatives in
Tennessee and Mississippi.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Personals
Miss Elizabeth Mccoy and
mother were visiting in town on
Monday.
Barnum Powers, Jr., has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
on Frying Pan.
J. C. Smith was attending court
in Lebanon on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
Allen E. Stanley was i'm town
Tuesday of this week.
Charley Mullins, in the army
for the past few months, has re-
ceived discharge because of bad
health and has returned to his
home here.
Cova Willis and Hines Colley
were dinner guests of Virgil
Skeen last Saturday.
= E. C. Edwards of Tivis was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Lena Priode is attending
graduation exercises at Radford.
Mrs. Fannie Crabtree left for
Radford on Monday.
Chuck Short and Junior Spivey
have returned home after weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Tenmy Mullins is visiting his
brother, c. J. Mullins, at the hos
pital in Abingdon this week.
Parks Sutherland and Kilby
Fuller were visiting on Sand Lick
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Speights and daugh-
ter, Rosemary, have returned to
Clintwood for the summer.
John Carlton Smith is confined
to his home this week with
chicken pox.
Miss Nancy Stapleton of Hunt
ington, w. Va, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallie
Friend.
A. C. Friend, Jr., and William
Skeen left on business visit to
Narrows, Blacksburg and Lynch
burg Monday
Miss Carol Phipps has returned
home for the summer after at.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Miss Mary Gardner Cullom re-
turned last Saturday from Nc
Comb, Miss, where she has been
living with her aunt and uncle,
DR.. and Mrs. Gotten, for the last
nine months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Mrs. Lee Stanley entertained
her family with a birthday din-
ner last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gregg, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
HanseI Fleming.
Mrs. Kilgore Colley returned to
Clintwood after a weeks. visit
with relatives in Washington.
Virgil Souders, member of the
D.M.H.S. faculty, is attending sum
mer school at Peabody College in
Nashville.
E. E. Wright was slightly indis-
posed and confined to his home
Monday.
Mrs. Berlin Cunningham of Ere
mont was visiting in Clintwood
Monday.
Wood Sparks is now citizen
of the Camp Creek section.
Mrs. Raymond Biehl of Ports
mouth, Ohio, was visiting rela-
tives and friends in Clintwood and
Mcclure last week.
Miss Joan Steele is visiting rel
atives in Roanoke.
Miss Rita 10 Artrip of Pikeville
College is spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Artrip, Of Skeetrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tate CULLEN
of Haysi were in town Monday.
Clyde Reedy of Willard was a
business visitor in Clintwood on
Tuesday.
Ben Kennedy of Wise was here
on business Monday.
Ed Fra1ey of Norton was here
Monday.
Hunter C.. Sutherland of Haysi
was visiting in Clintwood Tues
day.
DIN Addington of Haysi was
taking magazine subscription i'm
Clintwood the earlyp art of this
week.
Mesdames Erdman Counts and
Eva Remines have been visiting
their father, G. J. Mullins, in the
abingdon Hospital this week.
Miss Mary Gardner Cullom re-
turned last Saturday from Nc
Comb, Miss, where she has been
living with her aunt and uncle,
IN. opI MIRO Cotton foy. tho 1oc4
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-05-30

Adam Childress, farmer of the
South of the Mountain, was here
Wednesday on business.
Parks Hawkins of Freezing was
a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Ted Bise of Willard was here
ON business yesterday.
Herbert Rasnick of CIintWood
and Brushy Ridge is leaving this
week to see the New York fair.
Miss Trulah June Mullins is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. T.
Smith, at Kingsport, Tenn.