davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Defeat of Argyle Golf Champ,
Cooper, Tops Day of Upsets
In Club Title Tournaments

ond-round match from Young, S
and 4.
Club Champion Dick Meyer
swamped w. W. Smith. his first
round opponent, at Manor winning
by a 6-and-5 margin. Other first
flight results:
Earl McAlceg besr W j Peters. up:
H L, Lacav beat Merrill Whittlesey
and z; Lee R!:ter baat H a. Nef. and 3;
and ); Willis m Baker beat Art Cross 4
and 3; ArthLr Urban beat Carl willing
ham, 5 and :.
Dr. Howard L. Smith won the
qualifying round in the Congress
sional Club title affair. scoring a
5-over-par II to top three others
punched at 70. Club Champ Parker
Nolan, Gene Pittman and John Agur
all had TBS. while Stan CrosSand
had 70. Pairings we're to be made
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Kreuz-
burg won the medal round in the
match play mixed foursome cham
pionship at Kenwood, scoring a 70.
The pairings:
Mr.. and Mrs R r; Kreuzburs VS. Gladys
Ghickering and Dr, Kirby Smith IS. Mrs.
and Mrs. Charles L. Vsilee VS.. Mrs. J. c,
Dale and John Z. Voll. Mrs. A c Paul
and J. Fetters VS.. Mrs. A. A. McEntee and
Scheduled to meet in the club
championship semifinal rounds next
Saturday are John o. Bergelin VS..
R. T. Kreuzburg and Joe Wilson
VS.. w. H. Wenzel.
Feeney- Doub Team Victors.
Club President John Feeney and
Mrs. K. G. Doub won the mixed
foursome championship at Indian
Spring with 97-25-72. Second were
Mrs. K. S. Giles and R. H. OMalley,
82-8-74, while third were Mr..
and Mrs Richard Jobes, 103-28-75.
Mrs. Ora Emge again won the
Beaver Dam women's title, defeat
ing Mrs c. T. Frownfelter, and 8,
in the final. Other winners were:
Second f1ight-Mrs. Bessie Taylor
beat Mrs. John Remey, 2 and l:
third f1ight-Mrs. Ben Dyer beat
Mrs. Ralph Kelly. 6 and 4; fourth
f1ight-Mrs. j. A. Woodside beat
Mrs Doug Mattison. 2 and l. Con-
ISOLATION winners were Mrs. William
Kerr. Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. c.
B. Hartman and Mrs Charles Jorg.
R. K. Thompson won a sweep
stakes gross prize with II. while DR..
L. Levine won the net award with
82-11-71.
Several Washington pros are
planning to play in the Baltimore
match play open tourney at Green
Spring Valley starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Season LoureIs Go to Nonette>
Lady Bee, but Jeremiah Tops
Windup Birdie Trails Show

academy Jumper class ever Grey
stone. ridden by Clara Kretzinger
for the Potomac Riding School.
Eddie Talbertis mounts. Good Fri
day and Caruso, took second and
third, respectively, in the privately
owned jumpers and the "bct-you-
can't-do-it" classes.
Red Tom Scores.
Red Tom. a smooth performer,
owned by the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club, with Richard Weeks up. won
the academy bride trail hack cla7s,
besting Duchess. owned by the Po-
tomac Riding School and ridden by
Virginia Gravely.
The Summaries.
Privately owned bride trails lurn 1ers-
Won by Nanette. owned and rId1en BY
Charles Fletcher: second. Good FRIDAY,
owned and ridden by Eddie Tslber.. IN rd,
CsruSo, owned and ridden bv Tal~frt;
fourth, GYPSY owned oy Edith Adams.
Riding Academy bride trails hac'.S-
srook %Oc Z saddle Cub; CUB GT ridden By Rie5srd
mac Riding School. ridden bv Virginia
Gravely third, Greystone. owned ov Po-
tOmdc KlulQNC SCNOOI Iluutl DN N4dId
Kretzinser; fourth. High Hat. owned By
Pegasus Stables. ridden by Helen Adams
Riding Acs DENY iumpers-Won bv
Kingfsh EdgeWater Riding Academy. nd
den by Norman Jones second. Greystone.
owned by Potomac Riding School. ridden
by Kretznger third. Msinspr!ne, owned
bv Potomac Riding School ridden nv Guv
Cunkelman; fourth. Lady Bee. owned by
Edgewater Riding School, ridden by Phy.-
lis BuXbaum.
Privately-oWned bride. trails hacks
Won by Jeremiah. owned and ridden oy
and ridden by Fletcher: third Jacks
Queen. owned and ridden by Eva Pah-
bitt: fourth: His Cream. owned and ridden
by Claude owen.
-you-can 't-do-it" eyent-Won by
jeremiah. owned by Mrs. MCGOWAN nd
den by Stanley Jones; second Good Fri.
day owned and ridden bv Taibert third,
CaruSo, owned and ridden by. TsIbert:
fourth. Gypsy. owned by Earth Adams.
ridden by Sammy GnaSh
Privately-owned mounts. Anal cham.
pionshrp-Won by Nanette, owned and
ridden by Fletcher.
Riding Academy final championship
Won by Lady Bee. owned by EdgeTater
Riding Academy. ridden by Buxoaum.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Doruzio Signed, AIvis
After SuyoId as Foe

With Gus Dorazio already under
contract, Promoter Ray Alvis today
was trying to get the final okay
from Lee Savold for a 10-round bout
between those worthless.
The match would be staged Octo-
Der at Griffith Stadium, but Alvis
said he had not applied for the date
since both principals were not signed
Billy Mccartney, Dorazio's agent,
broke the news of the match by
announcing Dorazio was ready.
Avis expected to close the deal
today upon receipt of wire from
Bill DAILY, Savolds manager, who is
in Little Rock, Ark. The fighter
himself is in st. Cloud, MINI.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

more. Indian Spring won the title
in 1888 and 1899 and lost in last
years final round to Baltimore
Country Club. This year it will
be odds-on favorite to win the
crown again. Bonnie View licked
Rolling Road to enter the final.
The Four Corners clubmen, weak
ened by the absence of Ralph Bogart
and Claude Rippy, ran into some
hot golf, too. Otto Greiner and Bob
Sulzer of the host club split even
with Roger Peacock and Buddy
Sharkey, despite a 81 from the hot
clubs of Peacock, who last Sunday
played Indian Spring in IS. Sulzer
played the first nine, par IS, In 20
strokes.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Football Sunday
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
st. Francis pa. 10; Canisius, 13.
st. Vincent, g. Niagara. D.
Creighton, 13: ST. Benedict's, Z.
LATE SATURDAY FINALS.
Louisiana College, 90: Arkansas A.
and NJ, o.
Louisiana State, %: Louisiana Tech, 0.
Millsaps, 20; Centenary, o.
Concord State wv. Va, z; King, 8.
Marysville, 80: Hiwassee. g.
Cincinnati, 46: Transylvariia, O.
Missouri Mines, 46; Arkansas State. o.
Morningside, 81: Manchester, 6.
Augustana IS. d., 21; Gustavus
Adolphus, o.
Texas Tech, "a: Abilene Christian, o.
Hardin Simmons. 81; Texas Wesleyan,
East Texas State. 30: Austin College. 0.
Arizona State CFlasstaf). 80; Eastern
New Mexico, 0.
Hawaii, SO; Portland, o.
California Poly 10: Whittier, 7.
6aR. rraneisse Junior. =; San Yrsncisee
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Doubles Bout Is Added
To Weekly Muscle Card

AS if Pat Fraley's duel with Rudy
Dusek wouldn't be enough to satisfy
the customers. Promoter Joe Turner
has added a doubles engagement to
Thursdays wrestling program at his
arena.
Lou Plummer and Angelo Leone
will tangle with Maurice La Chap
pelle and Abe Coleman in the tan
dem.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Jewel Ems to Manage
Syracuse Next Year
BY the Associated Press,

BY Int HSSOCI6leu PfeSs.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. a.
Jewel Ems, who left the old Syracuse
Stars for big league baseball 20
years ago. will manage the Chiefs,
successors to the Stars in the In
ternational League. next season.
Ems went to the Cincinanti Reds
as coach this year from Indianapolis
of the American Association. His
major league career also included
service as player, manager and scout.
The Reds signed working agree
ment with Syracuse several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Streak Broken Hogan May Bow Snea Victor Cup Race
Scoring Strategy
We'll Advanced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Minute meditations: Little
schools, says Bill Keefe of tho
New Orleans Times Picayune,
plan to use the new rules for
fancy football strategy; hold their
good men on the sidelines until
their team gets in scoring posi-
tion. then send them in fresh.
What they haven't figured out
is how to get in scoring position.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Indiuns Buy Ferrick

CLEVELAND, Sept. ~ CP.-The
Cleveland Indians announced today
the purchase of relief pitcher Tom
Ferrick from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics for the $500 waiver price.
The youthful hurler has won eight
and lost 10 for the Mackmen in his
first major league season.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Hogan Now Knows
How Di Mag Felt

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-
The figure Sc means the same to
Ben Hogan and Joe Di Maggie.
Hogan. Hershey (Pa) pro
golfer, who finished in the money
in Sc consecutive tournaments,
failed to place in yesterdays
Hurst invitation event.
Di Maggie. the New York
Yankee outfelder. hit safely in
56 straight ball games before his
streak was broken.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Pets and DODGERS Split

Petworth Citizens Association
baseball team split a double-header
with Chevy Chase Dodgers yesterday
at Chevy Chase playground, winning
the opener, 1876, and dropping the
second. 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Four Corners Nips Accokeek

Tight relief pitching by Jack
Schrider, who retired nine men in
succession, seven by strikeouts.
helped Four Corners baseball team
defeat Accokeek nine, 3-2.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Capitol Heiqhts Nine Ahead

The eight-hit pitching of Warren
Webb aided Capitol Heights baseball
team to defeat Maryland Sports
Club. 1876, in a Prince Georges
County League game at Shady Oak.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Three years ago-Pirates beat
Dodgers twice and retained
three-and-a-half- game lead over
Cubs, who won two games from
Phillies.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Today year ago-Dorothy
Bundy won Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament, beating Va
lerie Scott, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Excessive Liquor Taxes
Said to Peril Revenue

Excessive taxation of the Mary
land distilled spirits industry by
Federal, State and local govern
ments will jeopardize revenues and
encourage Illicit trade. the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of the
University of Maryland reported in
a survey of the industry released
today.
The study was made under the
supervision of DR.. S. H. De Vault
and William Paul Walker Of the
Department of Agricultural Eco
Monies who have frequently served
as tax advisers to the Governor and
General Assembly.
MARYLAND distillerS paid Federal
taxes of s29.94907S and State and
local taxes of S277,946 last year, the
report stated. Sales volume and
related industries will suffer from
over taxation, the survey declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
BY Lillian Cox Afhey

In Alaska there are % species of
trees that attain tree size and form
When you stop to consider that
Alaska has $4,000 square miles of
land covered by three general types
OF vegetation. which have been gov
erned by the variations of climate
and soil. you realize that they must
be individual. So, as far as trees
are concerned, we find the spruce
birch forests of the interior, the
non forested tundra and grassland
OF the Arctic and Bering Sea slopes
and the dense hemiock spruce for
eSts of the coast.
The coastal forests. which cover
the Pacific side of the Alaska Range.
flourish in humid region of mild
weather and heavy precipitation.
Dense forests of hemlock and spruce
/ extend from the southeastern end
/ to the territory north and west
along the coast in the neighborhood
of Kodiak.
These forests are about 10 per
cent hemlock. Is per cent spruce
and ) per cent Western red cedar,
Alaskan cedar and other species.
Naturally these forests are of great
economic importance, for they Oc-
cupy a region in the best way pos
Sible-that of producing valuable
timber on land which would have
little agricultural value.
Wisely. these forests are handled
as crop. Each year the cut of
timber is carefully budgeted and
the amount taken is never more
than the annual growth. Thus
permanent. wood-using industries
have their needs met. With such
foresight you can see these coastal
forests will contribute their i'm
portant part in the permanent well
fare and prosperity of the people
of Alaska. At the present time
| there is an excellent reserve supply.
HemlOCkS, as We know them. are
tall. graceful trees of pyramidal
form. They have flexible tip shoots
and pendulous, many divided. hor-
lzontal limbs. Japan has two native
species. the Himalayas one. our
Western States three. our Eastern
States one-making seven hemlocks
in all. The scientific name Tsuga
is the japanese name for hemlock
And while We are talking about
hemlockS. and before some one re-
marks, Socrates drank some tea
made of the hemlock and passed
on" We wish TO state that Socrates
drank deadly infusion of an herb,
Conium maculatum, a cousin 10 our
wild carrot.
The mountain hemlock of Alaska
produces leaves with typical dis
tinct leaf stems and growing from
all sides of the twie. They are
somewhat plumper and blunter than
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Montgomery Red Cross
Seeks More Workers

An urgent plea for more volunteer
workers has been made by Mrs.
Fred f. Strine, production chair
man of the Montgomery County
Md Chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Harrison Fits, cutting chair
man of the chapter. will be at the
Red Cross headquarters, Norwood
drive. Bethesda, on Wednesday and
the following Monday to instruct
volunteers in cutting and assem-
bling material for Red Cross gar
mentS.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Natures Children
Mountain HemlOck
(ISu9a mertenSiana)

the leaves of the Western hemlock
and do not have the grayish tinge
on their underside.
The cones. found on the upper
branches, are about 2 inches long
and three -fourths of an inch thick
when ripe and are usually pendulous.
The broad yellow to purple scales
Evening star., 1941-11-17
TroyIor Heads YuIe Group

LEESBURG. Va. Nov. II CSpe-
cial Benjamin A. Traylor has
been named chairman of the Lou
doun County Junior Board of Trade s
annual Christmas party for under
privileged children TO be held here
December IS. Vice chairmen are
George M. Martin and J. Holmes
Thomas
Evening star., 1941-11-17

turn back at maturity so that the
hemlock seed children may be on
their way.
The bark of this hemlock is blue
gray. deeply furrowed and ridged.
The wood is fine grained. soft and
light. It is used for railroad ties
in the Cook Inlet region, where so
many Of these trees grow close 10
tidewater and reach quite high into
the sky.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Lily Pons began her career as a
pianist.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Birthday Party
Given For Mrs.
Margaret Smith
Nathan's Creek Woman Was
Honored Sunday. She Was
" Years Old.

Quite a number of friends and
relatives of Mrs. Maggie Smith
honored her with a surprise birth
dav dinner last Sunday at her
home at. Nathan's Creek. After
the bounteous feast had been
spread on tables on the lawn and
Rev. S. C. Ferree, pastor OF the
honoree, had returned thanks, not
only for the food, but for such a
life as that of the honoree, every
one present enjoyed the best OF
food that it was possible for the
ladies of Nathan's Creek to pre-
pare.
The centerpiece for the long ia
bles was a large cocoanut CAKE
covered with II small candles
baked by the youngest grand
daughter present, Miss 1rma Hart.
Another cake bore the name OF
the honoree and the figures "72".
Rev. Mr.. Ferree asked the hon.
Gree which way she had rather
read this, "7-2" or "2-7"? She re-
Piled, "7-2", I would hate to have
my life to go over, knowing !
would have the sorrow, trials and
tribulations to go through; none
of you need mind growing old, it
isn't bad at all to be old! am
enjoying and getting just as much
out of life right now as 1 ever
did" The honoree was the reel
pient of number of useful gifts.
Before departing they sang a
number of her old favorite songs
including "When You and 1 Were
Young, Maggie" and "In A Land
Where Well Never Grow Old"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02

Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Nathan's
Creek by Mrs. Fred c. Hart and
Mrs. Del Hart Keys.
Mrs. Minnie Shepley and Mrs.
Canvis Woodie, of Blacksburg,
Va, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Rich
ardson.
Miss Sallie Miller, of ASTC,
spent the week. end with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil
Ter.
Mr.. Ronda Jones, of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting his parents
at Silas Creek.
Miss Mary Doggett, of Lenoir-
Rhyme college, Hickory, spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Davidson
spent the week end in Hildebran
with Mrs. Charlie Sigmon.
Cpl. Bill Mahaffey, of Fort
Jackson, S. c., was a visitor here
Saturday.
George Applewhite spent Satur-
day evening in North Wilkesboro
Mr.. Ed Tilley and Clayton
Sheets, of Glendale Springs, have
arrived in Panama Canal Zone,
where they will be employed by
the government.
Mrs. Carl Sheets, of Glendale
Springs, accompanied her hus-
band to cinderella, West Va,
where she will visit relatives for
the next two weeks. Mr.. Sheets
is employed at Cinderella.
Miss Ruby Sexton, of Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Ed Til
ley at Glendale Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bare and
daughter, Peggy Earnestine, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. P. Tilley at Cranberry.
Mrs. Sidney Weatherspoon and
children, of Radford, Va. were
visiting her parents at Glendale
Springs the past week.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. D. Quessen-
berry, family and Mr.. ]. F.
Reeves visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Kiser at jefferson City,
Tenn. Sunday.
Buck RAIDER who left some time
ago to secure work on the iva
dam in Tennessee has returned
home.
Oscar Houck, Clark Houck, Paul
Perkins, Joe Garvey and Miss
Myrtle Little were among those
who attended the game at Appa-
1achian Saturday evening.
Garnet Clark, Of Mt. Airy and
Miss Katherine Morris, of Boone
visited in West Jefferson, Sunday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
A she County
Grange News

An interesting call meeting of
the Nathan's Creek Grange was
held last Friday night. Mrs. Ka-
tie H. King, lecturer of the State
Grange, was present and gave a
very enthusiastic discussion of the
work of the Subordinate Oranges
including the duties of the Off
GERS and committees. Twenty
members Of the Grange were pre-
sent.
The executive committee of the
Nathan's Creek Grange is to meet
on October 6, at 700 p. m. at the
home of T. E. Dickson. The next
regular meeting of the Nathan's
Creek Grange is to be held Tues
day night, October 7th, at the
Nathan's Creek high school build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reeves were
elected as delegates from the Ma
than's Creek Subordinate Grange
to the state convention which is
to be held at Goldsboro on Oct
ober %, % and "a.
Delegates have also been cleo
ted by the Healing Springs
Grange and the Laurel Grange tc
attend the State Convention al
Goldsboro. Mr.. V. c. Lillard, the
newly elected Master for the Lau-
rel Grange, and Mrs. V. c. Lii
lard, the newly elected treasurer
of the Laurel Grange, were chos-
en- as delegates from the Laurel
Grange. Mrs. J. F. Phipps anc
Miss Lenna Gambill were chosen
as delegates from the Healing
Springs Grange.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Miss Kate Kilby And Mr.. Sam
Campbell Married Last Sat.
Marriage Of Popular Local
Couple Took Place In
Sparta. A Surprise.

A wedding of much interest to
this county took place last Sat-
urday afternoon in Sparta when
Miss Kate Kilby and Sam Camp
bell, both of West Jefferson, were
united in marriage by Elder c.
B. Kilby, an uncle of the bride.
Mrs. Campbell is an attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
ther E. Kilby, of Helton. She is
a graduate of the Virginia-Caro-
lima high school and a business
school at Marion, Va. For the
past two years she has been
working in the county farm ag-
ent's office.
Mr.. Campbell, son of Mr.. T. E.
Campbell, of West Jefferson,
holds a responsible position here
with the Central Hardware COM
pany.
They are both we'll known and
have a large number of friends
in the county. The popular couple
are making their home in the
apartment over the Cash Hard
ware company in West Jefferson.
The marriage came as a surprise
to many of their friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Laurel Sp'gs News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Woodie,
of Laurel Springs, entertained a
large number of their relatives
last Sunday afternoon, including
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hare, of Ports
mouth, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
K. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Woodie, of Ore Knob; Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Woodie and daughter,
Cathleen Woodie, Mrs. E. T.
Woodie and daughter, Nina Bell,
all of Glendale Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hoppers, of Laurel
Springs; Mrs. w. F. Perkins and
sons, John and Tom, of Warrens-
vile; Mr.. w. M. Hare, of West
Jefferson.
Worth Woodie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert G. Woodie, of Laurel
Springs, has returned from Mar
ion, Ind, where he has been for
the past six weeks. He is now in
North Wilkesboro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
ATTENDED DISTRICT
SERVICE NEE TIN G

A large number Of delegates
from the Ladies' Christian Service
organizations of the West Jeffer-
son and jefferson Methodist
churches attended a zone district
meeting in Sparta yesterday.
These included Mesdames Hoyt
Wood, Levern Johnson, B. B
GRAPHICAL, Carl GRAPHICAL, w. B
Austin, Glenn Little, M. E. Little
and Ira Johnston.
A splendid program was given
and lunch was served in the com
munity building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
West Jefferson
Hi School News

A sixth grade club called the
S. G. club was organized last
week and the following officers
were elected: James Walter Whit
tington, president; Tommy Har-
din, vice-president; Winnifred
Ham, treasurer.
The program committee is COM
posed of Wanda Hardin, Carl Wy
rick, Ruth Watson and Bernard
GRAPHICAL.
The sixth and seventh grades
defeated the eighth grade in a
basketball game this week, the
score being four to three.
The Camp Fire Girls met last
week and elected new officers
which are as follows: Dorothy
Dean Campbell, chairman; Mary
Esther GRAPHICAL, vice-chairman
Ruth Myers, secretary; Doris
Wayman; Frances Ann Todd, Len
ma Mae Parker and Betty Cornett,
program committee.
The Camp Fire Girls went on a
hike yesterday afternoon and
cooked supper.
Louise Speaks, fourth grade stu
dent, had the misfortune of stick
ing a sharp stick into her foot.
She is back in school now much
improved.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

A number of friends and rela-
tives enjoyed delicious birthday
dinner Sunday given in honor of
Blaine Taylor's twenty-sixth
birthday at his home near Grassy
Creek.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Taylor, Mrs. D. L.
Blevins, Mrs. Vilena Handy and
children, Johnny and Carrie Lou,
Matte Weaver, Mrs. Mae Hudler
and children Ethel and Bobby,
Mary Belle Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Spencer and Jean Taylor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-02
Nathan's Creek
Hi School News

Nathan's Creek boys met Vir-
ginia-Carolina boys in a thrilling
baseball game Saturday after
noon at Virginia-Carolina. The
following boys played with Sid
ney Absher as pitcher: M. Pen
nington, B. Mcmillan, D. Burk-
EFT, D. Saunders, T. D. Mcmillan
J. w. Goodman, T. Gentry, A.
Kelley, R. Phipps, R. Thompson
The score was ia in favor OF
Nathan's Creek. The return game
was played at Nathan's Creek
Sept. 80.
Clyde M. Jones returned tc
school today after being afflicted
with infantile paralysis.
Mary Lee Witherspoon is alb
sent from school with ear trou-
BILE.