davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach and Don
Clavpool motored to Kalispell Sum
day to visit with relatives.
Food Sale at the Variety, by the
First Lutheran Aid on Saturday af-
ternoon. May 81. at o'clock. 1t
Carl Halverson returned FRIDAY
from a vacation spent at Kallspell
and Hot Springs with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Eldon Schuck and
Joan visited Sunday with Mrs
Schuck's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Marks. in Rexford.
Miss Mary Stevens, David T. Holz
and Don Olson motored TO Spokane
Sunday evening after spending the
week END in this vicinity
Sunday evening Fred F. Clark,
Jr.. arrived home from college at
Iowa City Fred will visit with his
parents in this city during the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette
and Mrs. w. E. Dexter left Monday
afternoon for Spokane where Dex-
fer went through the lockwood
Clinic.
Lawnmowers sharpened at very
reasonable rates Will call for and
deliver.-C. r. Mace, phone 9l-J. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and
children arrived Tuesday to visit
with Mr.. Martins parents. DR. and
Mrs. c. ]. Martin Mr. Martin has
been coach at Stevensville for the
past year
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rollins. Mis-
soula. are visiting in this city this
week. Mr.. Rollins being here to
audit the books of the Kootenai
National Forest. Mrs. Rollins is
the former Miss Inez Murphy and
taught in Libby schools in 1920.
Bill West returned Monday from
Shelby to spend a few weeks Wis.
ting wdth his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Al West. Bill taught ir
Shelby schools for the past veal
, and intends to enter summer schoo
in the near future.
James Reedy was called to Kel
! loee Idaho. Monday by the deaf
of his brother-in law. A. P. Hutton
Mr. Hutton started his first bust
ness in the West Fisher countr,
and after a few years built it t
such an extent that he had one Q
the largest stores in Kellogg be
side other real estate
j. w. Doughty Sedro- Wooley
Wash. president OF the Herber
Gold Mines. accompanied by Mrs
Doughty and Mr. and Mrs r. F
Clark of Mt. Vernon, Wash, wer
!, guests at the Libby hotel last ev
ening. They left early this morn
! ing for an inspection trip of tn
!, Herbert and from there will 60 t
! Maine.
Mrs. Tom Sturgeon, Jr., cam
> over from Electric City, Wash, thi
: week and is visiting with numerou
Libby friends, the Surgeons hav
ing been Libby residents for a mum
! Der of years. She says Mr.. Stur
. geon is working for the government
! at the big dam and will be thus EN-
ployed for number of years The
;, have been there since the begin
: ming of the work on the Coule
: dam.
s Those who visited Fish lake, nea
: Stryker, last week end were MI
@ and Mrs E. M Boyes, Mr.. and Mr..
n James Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
2 Cloutier, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sturr
q and their guest, Fl. L. Hart Of Hell
1 ena. Others were DR.. and Mrs.
w. Wiprud, Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
LeDuc and DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Nile:
!, Also present were Mr.. and Mrs. M
E. Tester, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon'
Bleich, Miss Marv Stevens, Mr.. an
! Mrs. Hal Hall, and David T. Holi
Visitors at Rainbow lake were MI
and Mrs. Andrew Sauer, Mr.. an
Mrs. Dick Powell. Tom Brindley an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Fire in Wall House.

Thursday night at about 1870 the
Libby fire department. was called
to the home of A. E. Wall in East
Libby. The fire started in the roof
but the department got there in
such short time that not great deal
Of damage was done. Mr.. Wall is
not in Libby at the present time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

And can you tell me what were
his last words?" inquired a report
er. who was collecting material for
the obituary notice Of a local ce-
librity
He had no last words" was the
reply. You'd better just say his
dear wife was with him to the end f"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Score by Innings


Harold c. Berg of Troy, has com
pleted course in practical and
theoretical radio and television and
has been awarded a diploma by the
National Radio Institute of Wash
ington, d. c. He finished the pre-
scribed course of technical studies
with creditable grades and is to be
congratulated upon his achieve
ment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

To those friends whose acts oil
kindness and flowers were 50 CRATE
fully received at the time OF our
recent sorrow, we wish to express
our heartfelt appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Akin
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson.
Mrs j. M. Melvin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

She was pensive when | met her,
Sadness was on her brow.
But by checkbook made her happy
And she's expensive now.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

There's something pathetic about
those fellows who rule their house
holds with an iron hand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Good Rood News
For Lincoln County

Continued from Page IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Summary

Miller batted for Katarzy in the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
-MARyLA AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
DREW PEARSON ----

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Eastern Shore fishing industry is
thanking it's stars that many
months ago it set up Washing
ton headquarters or lobby for pro-
lection against regulations which
could impede the slow progress
fish are making toward better
times. Already the Washington
fish lobby under keen direct-spok-
en- Hugh Frampton is beginning to
make itself felt in court and Con-
gressional circles.
Recently Frampton, who is coun-
sci for the American Waterfoods
Association, and L. A. Andrus, of
Queenstown, president of the as
sociation, battled some of Capitol
Hills best legislative brains to a
stand-still in asking for an all-out
exemption against price, fixing. APP
pearing before the House Banking
and Currency Committee, they put
plenty of brine in their speech and
brought along as surprise wit
ness Congressman S. o. Bland of
, Virginia, chairman of the Merch-
ant Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee of the House.
Frampton and Andrus claimed
that the "acts of God" preclude
the fishing industry from the RI
gidity of price fixing. 1t wasn't
men who fixed the price they
pointed out, but the fish them
selves, plus "acts of God" over
which neither man nor fish had
any control.
Meanwhile the U. S. Food and
Drugs Administration is proposing
to set standards for the oyster and
is seeking to bring about test
case in court. Food and Drugs
officials demand that oysters be
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
Bv DREW PEARSON

of a more or less uniform size for
shipment and that standard
liquid content be established prior
to shipment
First court skirmish regarding
this was a defeat for Food and
Drugs. 1t had hailed eight Mary
land fishing firms into the U. S.
District Court in Baltimore to
prosecute them for shipping un-
standardized oysters.
Judge Coleman, who heard the
case, quickly dismissed it after
talking down his nose to the fed
eral lawyers. When the govern
ment itself could bring in some
standard oysters, the judge advised
he might be glad to listen.
*.##*
LA BELLE BYRON
A hot behind-the-scenes fight is
raging between Congresswoman
Byron and State Senator Clifford
Friend, of Friendsville, over the
question of WPA relief to Garrett
County
Mrs. Byron, with the help of Sen
ator Radcliffe, had persuaded the
WPA to grant more money to Gar
rett county because of the fact
that this area has had no defense
industry. AS a result, unskilled
workers would face a tough winter
without WPA funds.
To this, Senator Friend of
Friendsville took vigorous excep-
ton. In a heated exchange of cor
respondence with La Belle Byron,
frenzied Senator Friend, who is up
for reelection himself in 1912, de.
nies that Is per cent of the coun-
tvs population faces the winter
without work. He warns that if
any more pap" is doled out to
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
HEADACHES FOR
LOCAL MERCHANTS
Material Shortage Looms
Plenty of Z. S.-Made
Toys For Christmas

Only comparatively few Ha-
gerstown industries are being han
dicapped by lack of materials, it
is reported, but a survey just COM
pleted, reveals that in all probabil-
ity this situation will become ser
ious within the coming months.
And with it will come business
headaches" This is particularly
true of those industries not engag-
ed in the manufacture of defense
materials.
Several of the local industries,
anticipating a future shortage as a
result of the continuation of the
war, contracted for supplies more
than year ago, and while these
orders have been curtailed some
what in volume, shipments have
been sufficiently large to fill the
most urgent orders. In the defense
Industries, priority rating prevail,
and as a result, little difficulty is
anticipated.
Merchants, however, report in
creased difficulties in obtaining
certain items and when orders are
accepted, no guarantee is given as
to quantity or delivery schedules.
Certain lines of canned goods have
been withdrawn from the market,
principally because of the tremen-
dously large orders placed by the
Government for the armed forces
Local grocers report a sharp in
crease in sales of canned goods in
case lots. Housewives locally are
stocking up on these commodities
convinced that this winter will
see not only an increase in prices
but likewise shortage.
Santa Claus will be around as
usual, however, so the children
will be free of headaches and wor-
ries. Orders for toys, etc, placed
early last spring have already
been received, and while quite
number of items are not available,
there will be plenty on hand for
the kiddies. Ninety-five per cent
of the toys to be sold in the United
States this year will bear the stamp
Made in America" or MADE in
England" Few German or Japa-
nese toys will be displayed or sold.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
OPENS OFFICES

DR.. Hubert E. Slocum, local Op-
tometrist, who for the past three
years had offices at the Kay Jew
elry Company is moving to larger
quarters at % North Potomac st.
DR.. Slocum will conduct an exclu-
sive optical practice. Before COM
ing to Hagerstown DR.. Slocum
was associated with Drs. Roe Full
kerson and Edwin H. Etz, in Wash
ington, D. G. He is a graduate of
Jackson College, Jackson, Michi-
gan, and the Northern Illinois Col
lege of Optometry, Chicago, H.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

Mr.. Benjamin A. Beard, advertis-
ing manager of The Hagerstown
Globe, who has been confined to
the Washington County Hospital,
is improving.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
PLANNING NEW YORK VISIT

Miss Isabel F'ridinger, ITO South
Prospect street, will leave tomor-
row morning for New York where
she will viist friends.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

those on relief, he will have the
scalps of the entire board of cOun-
ty commissioners together with
the scalp of "a certain other gen.
tleman."
The certain other gentleman"
is popular Democratic Sheriff Bill
Owens who accompanied the coun-
ty commissioners along with Mayor
F'raley in order to get the WPA
money.
However. Mrs. Byron is convinc-
ed that the county commissioners
are correct. They are supported
by Harry Willar, State WPA Ad
ministrator.
So La Belle B. is standing by her
guns.
FISH OR CUT BAIT
1t didn't take Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough long to deal with his
ex-colleague, Representative Ham
Fish. on the question of the mys-
terious mail bags containing Ham
Fish, on the question of the mys-
whisked away from the Offices of
the Make Europe Pay War Debts
Committee.
This committee is charged by
the Justice Department with being
financed by Nazi funds. And just
before FBI agents raided the place
Ham Fish's mail bags disappeared,
later turning up in the basement
of the House of Representatives
For several days there was an
argument as to whether the JUS
tice Department had the right to
take them. This argument was
soon settled by Justice Goldsbor-
ough. who issued a subpoena Civ
ing the Fish Office II hours to pro.
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELx

While GOPites are telling
themselves that 1912 prospects
for victory are dim, they, never
theIess report that ample candi-
dates will be on hand to give bat
tie to the Democrats. AS in for
mer years the b'hoys are shoot
ing at the top first the office
of County Treasurer already at
tracing the "hopefuis." Candi-
date No. I for this office seems
to be the present clerk to the
County Commissioners, one Jim
mie Black, and I'm told he is
making rather successful con-
facts among the leading lights
of the Washington County Repub-
Iican fraternity. While all this
is going on, friends of Hugh
TroxelI, local banker, formerly
employed in the treasurer's Of
flee and one-time member of the
Maryland Legislature, is being
given the nod by his many
friends. 1t looks like Harry will
have plenty of company coming
round the mountain.
If he doesn't change his mind,
Robert Snyder, we'll known Or
ganization Democrat, will be-
come a candidate for Judge of
the Orphans Court. The former
railroad man, whose friends are
legion, seems to be natural"
in that he can hold his own on
the public platform and has al
ways, without exception, been a
loyal member of the Democratic
Organization Club.
And while we're speaking of
organization Democrats we might
add that privately scores of
Democrats have told me that
those who try to play both sides
against the middle are due for a
rude awakening at the primary
election. They are determined
to work for Organization Demo-
Gratis Only, and anyone found
flirting with the Wade-controIIed
group will be dumped into the
river, as far as their efforts are
concerned. And so it looks as if
those who spend the afternoons
with the "antis" and the eve
nings with the Regulars are in
for a Battle of Ballots.
Theodore Roosevelt MckeIdin,
barrister, former secretary to
ex-Mayor 6roening, of Baltimore,
and probably the last remaining
GOPite in Baltimore Town with
really high political ambitions,
has hankering to get that Re-
publican Gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and judging from all re-
ports, the Elephant Lads are
just as anxious to give it to him.
Mckeldin is quite the stuff at
public speaking, but outside of
the Monumental City he is just
another guy trying to go places
in a broken down wagon. But
fellow just can't figure these
dark horses why, he might
surprise everybody and come
within a couple hundred thous-
and votes of winning!
While supporters of Governor
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

While supporters of Governor
O'conor and Mayor Howard Jack
son are having a field day, it
(Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24
ARCHIE SPEAKS

Ambition: To be an aeronau-
teal engineer. Won a number of
honors in Language tournaments.
Debated in countrywide debate
l941. Represented school in coun-
ty oratorical contest in 1910. Has
made honor grades. Hobbies:
Swimming, hiking and baseball.
Voted: Most talented student.
Played Uncle Alec Twiggs in
Here Comes Charlie" Motto: "A
winner never quits and gutter
never wins"
DORIS STEVENS
Vice-president of senior class
Played basketball for four years.
Elected best sport of the senior
class. Hobbies: Playing basketball
and horseback riding. Ambition:
To be a nurse. Motto: "Smile and
the world smiles with you" Nora
in ''Here Comes Charlie"
HAZEL EDWINA SCOTT
Hobbies: Dancing and horse
back riding. Ambition: To be a
journalist: Voted LATEST girl by
class. Motto: Life is what you
make it, so always make it good"
REID STURDIVANT, JR.
(Ruff)-Voted most popular
boy by class. Ambition: To make
all friends possible" Motto: ''Love
thy neighbour" A good student
and liked by all the students.
EVELYN REBECCA. TREBLE
Voted most polite student by
senior class. Hobbies: Travel, pho
Biography, movies. Ambition: To
be a successful business woman.
Motto: Life is like picture, so
paint it WELL"
EVELYN JOSEPHINE WHITE
Voted best dressed girl by class.
Hobbies: Dancing and tennis. Am
bition: to be a model. Motto:
Life is what you make it and
you can always make it over"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24
W. J. Basketball
Teams Successful
School Athletic Program Is
Varied To Include Large
Number OF Students.

This year the West Jefferson
basketball teams have had fair
ly good season, showing improve
ment toward the end.
In the Ashe division of the APP
palachian conference, the boys
won 5 and lost 3 games, while the
girls won 4 and lost 4 games.
On the all-county teams West
Jefferson placed two boys, T. B.
Grayson, Jr. on the first team and
Tam Mcmillan on the second
team, while Mary Brown, Helen
Sells and Mary Sturdivant were
placed on the girls teams.
The girls squad was composed
of the following: Mary Brown,
Mary Sturdivant, Doris Stevens,
Vivivion ] o hnson, Lavaughn
Church, Helen Sells. Marie
Woodie, Kathleen Woodie, June
Parsons and Johnsie Parsons.
The following boys made UP
the squad: T. B. Grayson, Jr., Tam
Mcmillan, Bland Severt, r. c.
Miller, Scott Denny, A. M. Jones,
Jr., Fulton Parsons, Jack Johnson
and Manager William Wyrick.
The teams for next year should
show some improved since T.
B. Grayson, Jr., Jack Johnson and
Fulton Parsons are the only boys
that will graduate. Grayson being
the only regular player during
the past season. The girls however
will lose Mary Brown, Doris
Stevens, Marie Woodie, which
have been outstanding players
during the past season.
This spring the boys are expect
ing to play several baseball
games, while the girls are in
terested in softball. The physical
education program has been so
planned until most every child
takes part in some physical activ-
ity under supervision.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24
DR.. >HOyt Blackwell And DR..
&C. Gibbs To Speak At Finals

Commencement exercises at
West Jefferson high school will
open on Sunday night, April,
q in the high school auditorium
when DR.. Hoyt Blackwell, Presi-
dent of Mars Hill college will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
and will be concluded on Friday
night, May 2 DR.. A. c. Gibbs, of
Elkin, will deliver the graduating
address.
On Tuesday night, April 10Th at
7:30 o'clock the grades will pre-
sent aunt Drusilla's Garden" An
operetta in two acts.
Wednesday night, April 3Oth, at
8 o'clock the seventh grade is
presenting program eve Defend
America" Supt. J. B. Hash will
deliver the seventh grade dip
Tomas and promotion will be
made at this time. ..,
Thursday night, May 1st at 8
o'clock the Senior class play un-
der the direction of Mrs. James
Barlow will be given. 49,.
The characters are as follows:
Nora Malone, Maid, Doris Step
hens; Officer McGrill, Nora's
sweetheart, Greer Edwards; Fan
ny Faruhan, Larry's aunt, Nena
B. Barr; Larry Elliott, young
business man. Fred Hardin; Ted
Hartlett, Larry's pal, T. B. Gray
son, Jr.; Vivian S. Kersey, Larry's
fiance; Ruth Green; Uncle Aleck
Twiggs, Charles Guardian, Ar
chic Speaks; Charlie Hops, Lar
RVS Ward, Mary D. Doggett;
Carolyn S. Kersey, Vivian's moth
er, Mary Nell Houck; Mortimer
S. Kersey, Vivian brother, Sher-
man Myers.
At the final program, the Grad
uating exercises on Friday night,
May End. at 8 o'clock. Marie
Woodie will give the valedictory
address, Evangeline Mcneil, the
Statutory address, and the grad
uating address will be delivered
by DR.. A. c. Gibbs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24
ROBT. ID. MCNEIL.

Came to w. J. H. S. this year
from Jefferson high school. Voted
best natured by senior class. Hob
bles: Swimming and sports. Am
bition: To be an outstanding bust
ness man of Ashe county. Motto:
Work today, play tomorrow"
HAZEL DORRINE MILLER
Voted most ambitious by class.
Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby:
collecting movie stars pictures.
Motto: "Time wasted is existence:
time used is life"
JOHN THOMAS MORGAN
Voted LATEST boy by class. Am
bition: To be the best in what
ever do" President of junior
class 40. Motto: Onward ever,
backward never"
SHERMAN MYERS
Voted most studious boy by
class. Hobbies: Swimming and
travelling. Ambition: To be the
best in whatever I undertake.
Motto: Life is what you make
it." Played Mortimer in ''Here
comes Charlie.
JAMES FULTON PARSONS
Voted best sport in senior class.
Played basketball in 194O-41. Hob
bies: Reading and travelling. Am
bition: To be a secretary. Motto:
what we are to be, we are be-
coming"
RUTH VIRGINIA RIDDLE
Voted most cooperative. Hob
bies: Hiking, reading and horse
back riding. Ambition: To be a
secretary. Motto: Life is what
you make it."
DORIS RHODES
Voted most carefree girl by
class. Hobbies: Dancing, SWIM
ming and bowling. Ambition: To
be success in anything attempt
ed. Motto: Instead of enemies,
why not make friends?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24

wide debating Al. Hobby: Horse
back riding. Motto: ''The best way
not to fail is to determine to sue
ceed." Leading male character in
class play, "Here Comes Charlie.
Business manager of w. J. Hi
Times. Ambition: To be a busi-
ness man.
MARY MADALINE HAIRLESS
Ambition: To make life a sue
cess. Hobbies: Canning and hik-
ing. Voted: Best speaker by class.
Debated in finals Of county de-
bate Al. Class editor of w. J. Hi
Times. Motto: eve build the lad
der by which we climb"
ESTHER MAYE HAIRLESS
Ambition: To be a stenographer.
Motto: IF there's a will there's
a way" Hobbies: Reading and
cooking. Voted prettiest girl.
MARY NELL HOUCK
Ambition: To be a nurse. Vot-
ed most original by class. Hob
bies: Reading and travelling. Mot
to: 'Let me be seen by my deeds"
Played in ''Here Comes Charlie"
as Mrs. Smythe-Keresy. Made
honor grades throughout high
school career. Feature editor of
w. j. Hi-Times.
AGNES HOUCK
Voted friendliest girl by class.
Hobbies: Reading, skating and
hiking. Ambition: To be a nurse.
Motto: "Smile and the world
smiles with YOU"
MARY DOW HOUCK
Motto: "You get out of life
only what you can" Hobbies:
Hiking, reading and collecting
pictures of favorite stars. Voted
most popular girl by class. Ambi-
ton: To be a stenographer.
CARRIE HUDLER
Motto: 'Be prepared for what
ever happens" Ambition: To be
a success. Hobbies: Skating and
travelling. Voted: The most like
ly to succeed.
CHAS. r. (JACK) JOHNSON
Ambition: To be bookkeeper.
Hobbies: Basketball, tennis and
baseball. Voted class baby. Mot
to: con to the top"
EVANGELINE MCNEIL
Voted best student. Class salu-
tatorian. Represented school in
ten A. S. T. G.. and county tourna-
ments and received many awards.
Vice-president of junior class 40.
Ambition: To be a grammar
grade teacher. Hobbies: Reading
and stamp collecting. Society edi-
tor of w. J. Hi-Times. Motto:
"Not drifting, but rowing"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24
MARIE WOODE

Senior class president. Valedic-
torian of class. Won first place
in tipping tournament. Played
basketball 1941. Voted most stu
dious girl by class. Hobbies: Pho
Biography and letter scrapbook.
Ambition: To be stenographer.
Motto: Nothing is gained with
out work"
REGINA RUTH WILCOX
Motto: Don't try dying, die
trying" Ambition: To be beau
ty operator. Hobbies: Hiking and
reading. Voted most dignified by
senior class.
T. b. GRAYSON, JR.
"Tee" voted best athlete in SEN
ior class. Played basketball three
years. Placed on boys all-star
team Al. Hobbies: Teasing, swim
ming. Ambition: To be a million
aire. Motto: "Never say quit"
RAYMOND GOODMAN
Ambition: To be the best lum-
Der man in Ashe county. Hobbies:
baseball and swimming. Superla-
tive: Most carefree boy. Motto:
''Not too serious. not too gay, but
a jolly good fellow at play"
MARY BROWN
Ambition: To be a private Sec
rotary. Hobbies: basketball and
hiking: Played basketball for two
years. Voted best athlete by class
Motto: Everything at ease"
RALPH II. WOODS
Ambition: To be a lawyer. Hob
bies: Baseball and reading. Vot-
ed best dressed boy in senior
class. Motto: ''Why take life so
seriously? Well never get out OF
it alive"
WAYNE RAIDER
Ambition: To be a famous ra-
dio singer. Hobbies: skating and
dancing. Represented school in
A. H. S. A. Harvest Festival two
years. Starred in senior play last
year. Motto: "What I am to be,
I am becoming"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-24


Woode
church.
Hazel Miller Mary
cyde Goma me0 c Se Barr Regina Wilcox
Greer Edwards
srdi,n R% W.T. Hazel Scott Evelyn White
tn wacuiy member) Mrs
br