davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06
CIO Wall<out Shuts Down U. S. Smelting Fairbanks
IS. s. Sutherland Sails With
 } for Nome

SEATTLE, June 6 (P) - The s. s. Sutherland of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed at pm Thursday with 12 passen- gers aboard. The Nome paSsen- gers are:
 Robert Martin
 L L Danmasch
 Barry KeoWn
 Save $2o0 Oy paying in ad ranee for VOLT subscription
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06
Power Is Supplied For Main tenance, Prevent Deterioration

FAIRBANKS, June 6 (P) - Negotiations between the CIO strikers and the U s. Smelling Go. are progressing toady but no results have been reached so far. Production op,ration has been suspended, but by mutual arrangements, power is being sup plies for maintenance of refriger ation for warehouses, and mainten ance of mining properties against deterioration or damage from water or otherwise. Many mining men are coming into town from various camps.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06
Pioneer Auto Designer, Louis
 Chevrolet, Dies

DETROIT, June 6 iP, - Louis Chevrolet aged 62, pioneer motor car designer of earlier days and one of the greatest of all racing automob.l drivers, died at his. home here. He had been in poor health for several years. He had been in retirement for nearly a decade and is survived by a wid- oW and d son.
 AT,r--r,E
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06

local charged that National De- fense Mediation Board with ''stal ling the workers" negotiations with the company and union of ficials.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06
Report Italians Attack Gibraltar

UNDATED, June 6 (P)-Italiar bomberS were reported to have attacked Britain's great rock cita del, Gibraltar, guarding the west ern entrance to the Medit:rran- can, while the Germans forecast that aerial blows on Suez Canal will be linked with Wednesday nights heavy assault on the main British naval base at Alexandria. These reports indicated that the Axis campaign to bottle up the British Mediterranean fleet may already be in motion.
 The London radio said casual ties at Alexandria were 150 kill ed and 200 wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06
Considering Steps
 Reduce Labor Stoppages

WASHINGTON, June 6 lP) - President Roosevelt said he was considering new steps to reduce labor stoppages in defense indus tries, but was not prepared to do anything now while the Defense Mediation Board was working on the West Coast aircraft and lum- Der disputes. Asked whether he was planning to do anything about the North American Avia- ton strike and the controversial International Woodworkers Un- ion, he said he had no statement today. Asked whether he meant to emphasize today" he told re porters they heard what he said.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06

10 the interests of France. You hear me and you understand me I will say no more, so now tc your posts
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-06

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Double Wedding
Covers Two States

CHESTER ". Va. o. g aUp,
The Re-, ", q RirG,cH & -.
Free Methodist Chuch. hAauppa.
Pa probably j. the only minister
cycr "a pr2form a woddins il I've
states at tho same time.
The pastor, who WAS 10 clalist.
at the double Wcdddinp Of his Two
nieces. had to do a bit Of s,rad-
ding 70 observe legal n!cotics Orc
of the couples had Obtained
marriage license III Wcs Nir.inla.
the other in PENNSYLVANIA.
So the Rev. BirdScll. who Is all
thorized to marry in either Sac
performed the ceremony on the
state line. on the outSklrte Of
Chester He read TIE ceremo.r
first to one couple on tire Pom
sylvania side of the line and tnen
70 the other on the We Virginia
side.
The nieccs. sisters. were Co..
Ann and Margaret Clan Birdse.'
They married, respectively. Doa
Francis Bernie and F:onk Schal,.
both of Latrobc, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Eleventh Cavalry
Offers Gymkhono

tae p4bia j ".'od to attend tia
atalaf.e eyant.
Mounted el'n's ~Iu include nov
5ea Han.a. pug jumping, officer.
umps4e and rH officers mo.ute..
messenger 4"c. In the messenger
- - as.rrr. VIII bc JUDGED up
- tsc aael. of their horse. tFr
Hdemaat q. tEr'" pare. and leaibl-
- af fha moe AGES they write a.
fhes sIde
A .aa-at-par shat put competi-
Ia. platoon ror.. and other fio'1
contest vii prcccdr the mounted
eseHt=.
sHee liz e'c,an.h cavanV -
scheduled - move TO tn" now ba.
a. Camp Lockctt within a shor.
time officer sad. those who haye
postponed their visit to Camp See
leE were uracd To jahc ADVANTAGE
Of the e.uEhWa and see the men
and horscs III action.
The e&mEhana ie ead to present
the cavalry III its most eXcItus
f.al#,afF4 -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Great Salt Lake
May Provide New
MAGNESIUM Source

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Oct.
Is. up Mining engineer, az
studying the possibility Of cXtrac.-
ing MAGNESIUM from the water o.
tie Great Salt Lake and using it
in defense industries.
Mos. recent query into the pos
si2ilil} Waa made b" d.. +. c. r.
Saooner. plant manager tor tie
MAGNESIUM Metals Corporation OF
South Wales, England.
WhIlc the percentage is rot mea
Il known that the waters ot the
Greaf Sal Lake hold particles oi
mineral ia Suspension An cIs0#e-
a.e distIllng device is needed "a
separate tie meta. from tnc water
After confrlIlug with MINING e
friaIs IN Jtah. Dr. SpooucY lcf' or
o.her western states, where he VII
continue his survey Of magnesium
deposits.
He said that magnesium is d.
tined to be mined in great qa5at!-
ties in the Uni,cd States a soon
a more information on Tire tecE-
noloeical difficulties Of the mctaI
Il available England. he sad. /
refining magnesium ores shipped
into the countr" and also is distili-
Inc it with some degree Ct sgpce~
from waters of the ocean.
Magnesium is used in Tie cor
struction OF non-ercas parts o. al
plane motors It IS used III prefer
cace to aluminium because Of is
lighter weight # a streu2tHcnina
alloy can be found that does not
incneasc 'hc weight too much, 1ha
meal vii be Invaluable in anplane
building. according to the English
cneinccr.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Machineguns Fired
By Remote Control

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. l6 up
A Cleveland inventor bclcses he
has perfected a device that should
decrease danger OF operations II
advanced sectors during wartime.
D. j. Nolan employed al tar
Paris Die, Co., Cleveland has sub
mitted for approval to the War
Department an invention for th"
remote control firing OF machine
guns.
According to the inventor, the
machine will permit machine eun~
to be aimed and fired from dan
gerous advance sectors while the
operator remains in a safer rear
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
By NEIL BURKHARDT
United Press stan correspondent

ChhtCu IItSS SIdfI Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 up
War clouds over the Pacific have
focused the attention of the West
Coast OH its large japanese popu-
lation and the question of whether
these 100000 NipponeSe- Americans
will remain faithful to the Ameri-
can government in event of war.
Differing from their position in
the last World Var, in which ia
pan was aligned with the Allied
cause, Japanese and Americans OF
japanese ancestry now find them
selves the sause of some anxiety
rs the problems Of the Pacific are
linked more closely with the Eu-
ropean War and the Tokyo-B Berlin
Rome axis.
Representatives Of the various
japanese American organizations
in the United States. the majority
OF which are in California, stead
tasty assert that the ISsei dmmi-
grants born in Japan and the
Nisei tAmerican-bolm offspring of
these immigrants have been. are
and will be faithful TO the United
States lin any eventuality."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

CAMP SEEIFY. Oot 1G IN
reral Valley residents Saurdas
Will have an opportunity to see ca
air III one Of it's most Spectacular
memcn's 9hcu the Eleventh cavalry
present q gymkhaua at he reEls
feld at & am.
Major W J. Bradley. opGations
Officer Of the cicvrnth cavalry, sals
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
CENTERED IN CALIFORNIA

Two thirds, or 100000 of all jap
anese- Americans in the United
States now reside n California ant
more than $4,000 live in Southern
California.
The heart Of the Japanese
American universe" is Los An
geles' Little Tokyo"-a downtown
section of several blocks where the
headquarters Of hundreds of Nip
ponese-American Associations arc
located. Second largest center is
San FrancisCo'S Little Osaka"
These Japanese ccnters arc COM
plete units, having their own Gaily
newspapers, enterprising Chambers
OF Commerce and NipponeSe- owned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Coost Japanese
F0ithfuI to u. 6.

banks, drug stores, hotels, bms aau
We8ternized tea houses.
In all of the Japancae alHri#.
of West Coast cities are Nip9oncsc-
American groups organized % brlns
the West and Far East to = "@lo-r
understanding and To demonstrate
the love of the Issei and NIscl r.
the United State"
An answer to the question Of
whether these children of the r.
ing Sun would remain faithful.
to the United STAGES if Wm sisoGld
break out in the Pacific IS Offered
by Gongoro Nakamura, head OF tie
large Central japanese Association
Of America, who asserts that both
the Japan born and the second zen
Grafton Japanese Americans are
"On the whole, some of the be-
citizens in the country. and they
will remain good citizens always
EXCELLENT RECORDS CITED
Nakamura points to the excel
lent records of Japanese-Amcri-
cans in all fields of industry and
agriculture as testimony TO the
"faithfulness' of these people.
The Issei and Nisci are rcSpon-
sible for numerous agricultural i'm
proVements in California alone. he
said: More than 250.000 acres Of
former swamp land have been It
claimed by Japanese Amerlra -
since the first imported Japanoea
labO!er landed in Can Francisco i
NomOauiots OF the sWamp sal.
vagcrS were among the Inst Il
cultivate flowers for profit, to buiiCl
seafoot c2nncrics, produce and sell
vegetables and fruits, accolcing -
Nakamura
One-seventh Of the total arabic
land in California, or 10000 acres.
is titled by japanese -Amcricans,
the majority OF whom are Amori-
can citizens Their annual crop i,
worth S60000,0OO.
why, these people are American
to the core" Nakamura declared
and if industliousYcs5. nersoyer-
ance in the face Of discrimination.
thrift and courage spell good eli
zcnShip. then the people of Ame@iCs
need never worry over the JaDa-
ncSe-AmericanS' at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. Is
up Department of Justie"
agents are sch, dulCu 10 describe oh
alleged "Dattrrn for revolution 1t
the trial here Of % persons Oh
chareee CT conspiracy 10 oierth"o"
the United State, government D,
force
The trial is s2, to open on Oct
90
Inc testimony pgoHma0lH VII D."
intended to- show H"at defendants
con- ultrd VI h ''ip Ia.c loCA Trot-
sl-y a; his exile Il. Mexico for ad-
licc on GAINING control Of indus
try labor and the n.tloas armed
force.
Taoso facing trial are reputcd TO
be member, of the Socialist Work
crs Party. In federal Grand Jury
indictment they we're charged with
conspiracy to disrupt the morale 9t
tie army md navy
SMITH ACT INVOKED
The case is the fin to b. 0roS.-
cutrd uudcr the Smith Act, enact
ed in juno. 1910. which makes ad-
vocation of revolution against
The government a public cffcnsc and
imposes penalties for seeking 70 af-
feet the morale OF the armed forces.
Defense counsel. in delnurrera
which were ovcrruled contendcc
that the Smith Act is unconstitH-
tional on the ground that it re
Strict@ freedom of speech.
The Indictment was returned ny
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
FBi Men Prepare
Svndic cdlisn1 Case

a federal grand jury N St. Paul.
July Is. after an investigation last
ing two weeks. Among the de-
tendants are James Cannon. New
York. national leader of the So
cialist Workers Party: Jake Coop
q, once a b,uvGuayd for T:otsky in
Mexico, Felix Morrow, editor of the
party publication. tie New Militant
and Albert Goldman, New York at
torney.
Also Indicated were the Dunno
brothcrs-MIles. Vincent and Grant
who led Minneapolis truck drivers
through the sangunary strikes of
1884 il which tx persons Wtre
killed in riotinG
Vincent Dmuc once visited Trot-
sky al Mexico City and rctuncd
to lecture Oh his doctrines before
luncheon clubs. The DWEnes Lead
crs OF 4 CTO truck drivers local.
ave been engaged in a f2CtiODol
fight with the rival Ar. OF L.
General Drivers local 544
Sixteen of the defendants in the
case are ali&ncG with the CIO.
faction
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
LINE OF APPROACH CITED

The indictment charges the dc
fcndantS conspircd to persuade
workers and farmers that the Fed
eral government was Organized for
the purpose Of subiecting workers
and labOrcrs to various and sundrY
deprivation and for thc purpose OF
denyino them a N-ht to CW1. COR
troll. and manage all property aaG
industry in the United States"
The indictment charged 4 con-
spiracy TO place party members in
key positions in industry TO gain
absolute control o. all industry in
the United States 50 that by par
aly2ine same. sald armed rtloia-
ton could be more easily accom-
plished'
The indictment also Chargcd tha3
defcndants COIsplrcd TO gain over
throw the government It charged
that Defendants organized nUEiOa
defense guards" OSicnslbly for the
purpose OF protecting trade unions
from attempts to destroy them.
Members of the units were drilled
in the use Of firearms, the mdict-
ment charged. to fit them for the
task OF armed revolution.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Obituary
AVERY EDISON BARR

Avery Edison Barr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. z. R. Barr, of Lansing,
N. c., was born Jan. II, 1918, died
Dec. Is, 1941, being % years, 10
months and 26 days old at the
time of his death.
Edison had characteristics which
are to be admired by the young
people of his day. He made
friends of all whom he met and
the smile he met his friends with
left a pleasant parting with all.
He loved adventure and spent
much of his time travelling.
He was a boy who loved his pa
rents and friends and did much
to try to make them happy.
He demonstrated a fine heroic
spirit by giving his life to save
the life of his friend with him.
He leaves a father and mother
and two sisters to mourn their
loss. "Weep not loved ones and
friends, but cherish the hope that
our Father in heaven saw fit to
call him to his eternal home"
BY A Friend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Entertain Guild
Thurs. Evening

Mrs. Hoyt Wood and Mrs. Earl
Davidson were joint hostesses to
the Wesleyan guild at the home
of the former last Thursday even
ing at the annual Christmas par
ty and meeting.
A Christmas tree and other holi-
day decorations added to the at
mosphere. Following a Christmas
program by Miss Irene Eller and
Mrs. R. c. Ray: the guests were
served refreshments in the holi-
day motif by the hostesses.
After this gifts under the
tree were distributed. The men,
bers agreed to distribute baskets
during Christmas among unfortu-
nate families and to send decora-
tons to the hospital. The group
also voted to turn over the funds
realized from the Tom Thumb
wedding to the Methodist church.
1t was announced that the next
meeting would be held with Mrs.
Paul Miller, in jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
NYA Activity To
BeReduced About
Is Percent Soon

Raleigh, Dec. ia reduction
in NYA area offices in North
Carolina from nine to six as a
part of the current curtailment of
NYA activities resulting from
cuts made by the Federal Bureau
of the Budget in national NYA
appropriations was announced
here today by State NYA Admin
istrator, John A. Lang.
Beginning January Is, area Of
fices will be operated in Wash
ington, for area one: Kinston, area
two; Raleigh, area three; Green's
boro, area four; Lenoir, area five:
and Asheville. area six. Offices
being discontinued are Hender-
son, Wilmington, Sanford and
Charlotte.
"This reduction. totaling $28-
100000 in the nation, will result
in a curtailment of NYA activi-
ties in this state by approximate
ly rs per cent" Lang stated. "The
consolidation of areas will effect
proportionate saving in admin
lstratlve COSTS" he added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Mrs. e.. C.. Greene
Entertained Group

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
West Jefferson Baptist church
was held at the home of Mrs. G
C. Greene Thursday afternoon,
having ten members and three
visitors present.
The devotionals were given by
Mrs. Del Goodman. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Guy Badger
took the chair.
Mrs. Wilmington opened the
meeting with prayer, thanking
God for the Christmas season and
all it has meant to the world. Mrs.
B. E. Reeves discussed the topic
for the month, can Urgent Cos
pei, the Hope of the World" It
was decided that we send our
adopted orphans at Thomasville
each a Christmas present. A spe-
cial collection was taken for the
annual Lottie Moon Christmas Of
fering and one for the cooperative
program.
The meeting closed with spe-
cial prayer for some Of our lead
ing church members and friends
who are very sick, also for our
president and the congress that
they may be given knowledge and
strength from on High to perform
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Personals

Miss Mary Doggett and MIR
Freel Jones, students at Lenoir-
Rhyme, are expected home for the
holidays, this week.
Misses Grace Boyd and Mary
Tucker, of Ashland, were shop
ping in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Melvyn Hatley, Miss Myr-
tie Jean Wyrick and Miss Helen
Morgan spent Monday in Winston
Salem.
Mr.. T. E. Donnelly is on a bust
ness trip to Knoxville, Tenn, this
week.
Mr.. Lem Hafer has been sick in
bed at his home here this week,
but hopes to get out today.
Rev. Hoyt Wood is now able to
be out again, but says he's having
to take things easy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reeves and
family have returned to Washing
ton state after visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr.. Reeves pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Reeves,
returned with them for visit.
Mr.. George Phillips, who is in
the Ashe county hospital with
pneumonia is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hash and
children spent Sunday in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Goodman
had as their guests for supper
Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Blackburn.
Johnnie Miller, who is stu
dent at Wake Forest college is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Walker
spent Sunday at Grassy Creek,
visiting Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Dixon.
Mrs. Amelia Williams is i'll with
influenza this week.
Thomas S. Johnston, who is a
a student at Wake Forest College,
is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira T. Johnston.
DR.. Clyde Jones, of son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Jones, who has
been stationed at Camp Davis
has been ordered to San Francis
co to meet groups for other points.
Mrs. Alice Greer, of Lansing,
has been seriously i'll this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
AUX MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Auxiliary of
the Ashe county hospital was not
held this week as scheduled be-
cause of the death of Mr.. Doggett
and Mr.. Worth.
Mrs. w. B. Austin, chairman,
announced that no meeting would
be held until the regular time in
January.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
T0Iift Ban On
Tire. Sale Jan. 4

One of the effects of the war
has been forcibly felt here since
last Thursday when OPM ordered
a ban on the sale of new automo-
bile and truck tires until Jan
uary 4 to stop "a consumer buy
ing wave.
This restriction did not apply to
used or retread tires and after
next Monday a more permanent
plan of controlling distribution
will be worked out. A priee~rofsa'
troll feature is also being worked
out.
Severe penalties have been set
up for violation of this OPM or
der. All tire dealers in this sec
ton are cooperating.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
Mrs. johnson Is
Hostess ToCroup

Mrs. L ev m Johnson enter
tanned the ladies of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service last
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on jefferson avenue.
The president. Mrs. Carl Gray
beal, presided. The regular month
ly program was omitted and in
stead Christmas carols, songs and
responsive readings were fea-
tured. Plans were discussed dur
ing the business session for serv-
ing the Christmas supper to the
Rotary club.
Mrs. johnson served delicious
refreshments, suggestive of the
Yuletide season during the social
hour which followed the meeting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mcmillan
and daughter, Wanda Jane, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Shatley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson
and daughter, Billie, and Tommy
Williams spent the week end IN
Elkin where they attended a
meeting of the Midwestern Press
association.
Mrs. Glen Neal left last Friday
for New York to meet Mr.. Neal
who is returning from the tropics
after spending some time there as
an engineer.
Mrs. Lola Porter and Miss Odes-
sa Baker. of Jefferson, attended
the Christmas pageant given at
A. S. T. c., Boone, last Sunday
night.
Mrs. H. H. Burgess, of Obids,
spent last Thursday in North
Wilkesboro, shopping.
Mr.. D. Hamp Burgess still re-
mains critically i'll. He is quite
an aged citizen of the Obids COM
munity.
Miss Edith Pierce and Miss
Myrtle Cooper are planning to
spend Christmas in Miami, Fla.
Jack Miller, who has just COM
pleted his naval training at Nor
folk, is spending short vacation
at his home in jefferson. He made
splendid record while in train
ing the first few weeks and has
been selected to study in a Navy
radio trade school.
Pvt. Carl Atwood is spending
few days with his family at Ma
than's Creek.
Pvt. Theodore Eastridge who
has been stationed in Pa, IS
spending short time with his re-
lativeS here.
Aunt Nan Woodie, of Laurel
Springs, who for the past month
has been very critically i'll at Ma
than's Creek, at the home OF her
cousin, Mrs. Dell Hart Keys, is
gradually improving her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Mrs. Carson Keys spent the
week end in Winston-Salem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
IL WPA School
LunchrOOms Are
InOperation Now

There are now 18 WPA school
lunchrooms in Ashe county, serv-
ing hot lunch at noon time to
thousands of children.
This number is exactly double
the number of lunchrooms that
were operated in the county last
year, Mrs. Alice Donnelly, coun-
ty supervisor, states.
She also announced that Miss
Ruby Roland is now back at work
as secretary in the office in the
courthouse.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
WOman's Club To
Meet On Friday

Mrs. Don Francis and Mrs. Car
los Thomas will be joint hostesses
to the Woman's club on Friday
afternoon at 800 at the home of
the former.
All members are urged to at
tend and to bring a gift ready
wrapped for a member of a tub
CIRCULAR family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Master Ritz Ray, Jr., celebrated
his sixth birthday at the home of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. c.
Ray, here on Saturday afternoon
with a party. Fifteen Of the
younger girls and boys were pre-
sent.
Following games and other en-
tertainment, refreshments carry
ing out the holiday motif were
served.
Ritz received a number of at
tractive gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK

The Ashe county library will be
closed from Dec 20 to Dec. 20.
All who wish reading for this per-
iod will call at the library this
week.
The library expects to have a
collection of new books by Jan. l.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
MIR. AND MRS. PRICE AT
BROUGHTON ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. GWyn B. Price
were among the honor guests who
attended Governor and M s.
Broughton's formal reception
concentrating their 25th we'd
ding anniversary, this week. The
reception was held at the Cover
nor's mansion in Raleigh.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our appre-
citation and thanks to our many
friends for their interest and SYM
pathy during the death of our
son.
MIR. and MRS. z. BARR
And Family