davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Personals

Mrs. James c. McNeill, of Lam
sing, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Koontz, of Bina. were the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Donnelly, of
near Jefferson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Snow and
son, Guy Leighton visited in the
county over the weekend.
Mr.. Lin Miller, of Idlewild, has
returned from the Wilkes hospital
where he has been a patient for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coward had
as their dinner guests, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Coward, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nesbit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Lyle, all of Moores-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Winkler, of
North Wilkesboro and Miss Ma
Wis Norris, of Boone, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Coward at Obids,
Sunday.
Misses Mary Lee Lewis, Helen
Snyder and Mrs. J. M. Barlow, of
Trade, Tenn, were shopping in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Brown and
daughter, Mary Kemp and Mrs.
Brown, of Blowing Rock, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Brown.
Mr.. Harold Vineyard, of Buff
falo, spent last week at Cherry
Lane.
Jack Osborne. of Laurel Springs
spent the week end with Rufus
Myers.
A revival meeting began Sun
day night at the Christian Union
Baptist church at Buffalo. Rev.
Mr.. Harpers will do the preach
ing.
Mrs. J. M. Barlow, of Trade,
Tennessee, was visitor in town
Monday.
Miss Annie Maye Kemp, of
West Jefferson, left Sunday for
Elkin where she will be manager
of a beauty parlor.
Mr.. Fred and Carnis Wilson and
Coy Snyder, of Trade, Tenn, were
visitors in town Friday.
Miss Reta Hart left Wednesday
for Roanoke, Va, where she will
spend Thanksgiving with her
aunt, Mrs. Cox Douglas.
Mrs. J. A. Dickson, of Grassy
Creek underwent an operation in
the Wilkes hospital Saturday, but
is reported to be getting along
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Hospital Gets
Cans And Gifts
Thanksgiving Offering Sent.
SEWING Machine Is
Needed.

The Ashe County Hospital has
recently received number OF
filled cans and other needed gifts.
It was pointed out this week
that the hospital is badly in need
of sewing machine.
Those who have recently made
donations of canned goods and
other gifts include the following:
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, Mrs. Bet
tv Moore, Mrs. M. v. Spencer,
Winnie Spencer, Mrs. A. c. Black,
Mrs. Clyde Gentry. Mrs. J. F.
Jones, Mrs. Carl Francis, Mrs.
Edd Roe. Miss Clara Perkins.
Mrs. Alta Perkins, Mrs. Edd
Spencer, Mrs. Austin Jones, Mrs.
Will Sutherland, Mrs. R. L. Bal
lou, Mrs. H. V. Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Roy GRAPHICAL. Mrs.
John Parsons, Mrs. Will McEwen,
DR.. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. V.
c. Lillard, Mrs. E. V. Russ, Mrs.
Bob Baker, Mrs. David Farmer,
Mrs. Squire GRAPHICAL, Mrs. T. J.
Bauguess, L. S. Edwards. w. H.
Eller, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs.
Florence Jones, Mrs. Roy Hartsoe,
Miss Bonnie Dixon, Mrs. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. c. D.
Neal, Mrs. Will Vannoy, Mrs. Ed
win Porter, Mr.. H. c. Tucker, Mr..
James Allen.
Thanksgiving Offering
The following letter announces
a Thanksgiving offering.
Bina, N. c.
Nov. II, 1941
Ashe County Memorial Hospital
Jefferson, N. G..
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of Phoenix Baptist church
sends a Thanksgiving offering to
the hospital. I am enclosing per-
sonal check for amount.
Respectfully,
MRS. CHAS. KING,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20

Kannapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ashley, of WEIGH, w. Va
Denton Howell, Mrs. w. o. Ash
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ashley
md family, of Warrensvilles
midget" Howell, Jefferson; Mr.
and Mrs. Booker Howell and ia
mily, of Silas Creek, and Miss
Geneva Hartzoe, of Ne11a.
Anyone having news items they
wish put in this column please
hand them in on Monday. VIII
be glad to have anything of in
terest, but insist that the name.
of sender be attached to all notes
sent in to the correspondent, Mrs.
G. J. Johnson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
LANSING I'D. CLUB MET

The Lansing Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, November
IL in the Home Economics Dept,
Lansing high school.
Mrs. Joseph Martin had charge
of the devotionals. A very inter-
esting talk was given by Mrs. Bo-
ney.
Refreshments were served by
the Home Economics girls. Mrs.
Carl Stark will be hostess to the
club on Wednesday, Dec. 10.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
4-H Club Started
At Lansing Mon

The boys and girls All club
was organized at Lansing high
school by H. D. Quessenberry and
Miss Gorda Boney on Monday.
Eighty-three enthusiastic mem
bers met and elected the following
officers: President, Elizabeth Poe;
Vive-President, Billy Ash | e y;
Secretary, Marilyn WEIGH; Treas
ure, Daphne Eller; Reporter, Ka-
thleen King; Song leaders, Billy
Ashley and Bonnie Baldwin.
A very successful year is hoped
for.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Hospital Auxiliary
Meets Next Thurs.

It was announced this week
that due to the observance of
Thanksgiving, the Ashe county
hospital auxiliary would meet
next Thursday, Nov. q, at the
hospital. 1t was previously an
nounced that the meeting would
be held this evening. All mem
bers are urged to attend next
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Warrensville News

Rev. c. E. Ashley filled his reg.
ular appointment at Warrens'
vile Baptist church Sund a y
morning and at the Clifton church
Sunday afternoon, preaching tc
large congregations at both places
His subject was, "The Key of Au-
thority." Those from out of the
village attending service here
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Ash
ley and family, of Bina; and Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Combs, of Smeth-
port.
Mrs. K. L. Eller is confined to
her home by a severely sprained
ankle.
Misses Verna Welch and Mag
gle Lee Rope, of Kannapolis,
were week end guests of rela-
tives.
Little Betty Joe Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
is a patient in the Ashe hospital
recovering from a recent appen-
dectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lambert are
visiting relatives at GRASSY
Creek this week.
Paul Haynes left Monday af-
ternoon on vacation. Mr.. Haynes
plans to 60 to Duke hospital for
examination and treatment while
away.
IGNORED On Birthday
The eighty-third birthday OF
Mrs. r. T. Johnson was celebrat-
ed last Sunday by a family re-
union and dinner which was en-
joyed by Al guests. Many lovely
presents were received by the
honoree.
Those from distance included
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Ballard and
son, Calvin, of Newton; Mrs. E.
N. Warden and family and DR.
and Mrs. Smith, of Bluefield, w
Va; Mrs. Carrie Carson, Miss
Betty Sue Carson, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Gunter and daughter, OF
Crumpler, w. Va; and Misses
irene and Elizabeth Reedy, of
Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20

Mrs. James c. Mcneil, of Lam
sing, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Billie, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Thompson, on Saturday, Nov.
1, 1941, in a quiet ceremony at
Lansing, with the Rev. w. D.
GRAPHICAL officiating.
Mrs. Thompson is the third
daughter of Mrs. James c. Nc
Neil and the late Mr.. Mcneil.
The young couple plan to make
their home near Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-20
Methodist Group Met

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. johnson. The de-
votional was led by Mrs. w. H.
Jones. Taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. c. R. Latham and
Miss Janet Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
were guests of Mrs. w. H. Jones
last week en- route to their home
at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Visitors in Charlotte from here
the last few days included: Mrs
C. R. Latham and Mary Eliza
beth, J. M. Burkett, J. w. Faw
Prof. w. L. Jones, Mrs. w. H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

slavery. and that meant half that
many murdered or dead of sick
ness before the ships got their
victims home.
Those ships roamed all over
Polynesia, from Easter Island as
far as the Carolines in the north
west. The ships were just like
the old Middle Passage" slavers.
long. low and black. with their
holds made into slave decks with
tiers of shelves for the livestock"
to lie and sometimes die on.
They carried rice to feed them
with AND great boilers 20 cook
it in.
The natives soon learned to
call them the "thief-ships" and
they watched out mighty care
full when strange sail stood
their way. Wherever there were
white traders or missionaries.
the blackbirders didn't have
much luck, so they sailed to the
lonely islands and the atolls,
where there weren't any of their
own kind
When the natives wouldn't go
aboard for presents. the slavers
went ashore, shot those who re-
sisted and herded the able-bodied
men aboard their boats like
cattle. They turned their cannon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
EI3IAI5;I5!G]
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A simple way to remove
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
THRILLING TALES OF THE OLD SAILING Ships

on canoes and those who weren't
smashed were dragged aboard
like fish.
Sometimes the boats would go
ashore under a white flag with
a dirty scoundrel in long coat
and wideawake, pretending to be
a missionary. who would invite
the people aboard to sing and be
saved. They went to worse
hell than that fake parson or
any real one could ever think of
At Easter Island. one of the
most lonely in the South Seas,
seven vessels met once The
island. a great slope from the
roadstead, dotted with the enor-
nous carved heads of gods or
ancient great men. no one knows
what, was peaceful and quiet
until the natives saw the fleet
of great, snowy-sailed craft. Be-
fore the canoes could put off.
dozens of boats came ashore
filled with armed men.
There was no palaver, they at
tackled the villages and captured
hundreds; men. chiefs. witch
doctors. everybody, drove them
into their boats and loaded them
aboard the seven ships. Then
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

the wonderful papalangi ship.
BY daylight the signal drums
had called over a hundred men
from the inland villages and
their canoes put off Immediately
to go to the ship. But the white
men stood at the gangway and
allowed only one cancel GA d
aboard at time. AS they
climbed to the decks they were
invited to go below by a ladder
through the main hatchway.
They were told that there was
feast of biscuit and meat and
rum waiting for them.
Crew after crew. laughing,
flowers in their hair. trooped be-
low.
Suddenly there was a whistle
and a dozen grinning whites
rushed for the matches and
clapped them down. The natives.
in darkness below, yelled with
surprise but the whites rushed
for their boats and herded those
remaining in their canoes up the
side of the ship. There they
were quickly overcome and
thrown below with their dis
mayed brothers.
Then the boats made for the
shore and stole fruit, yams,
breadfruit, cocoanuts. all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

1871 BY Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
If You're Rundown, or
EosiIy Exhausted
TRY THIS PROTECTING FOOD DRINK

TTNATTRACTINE'' and ''lifeless'' only
u too often just another way of saving
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Science now finds that such under-par condi-
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Such food Deficiencies can be very battling
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fy Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

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Irrtrssi psssy Mss-Try this cooling. soothing and
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

healthy nerves. A lack of iron impoverishes the
blood-making you lstless, pale and weak.
So it goes. If blood sugar reserve is not main
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As a protecting food drink Ovaltine supplies an
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So if YOU tire quickly are thin and nervous
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

provisions they could find. Those
natives who resisted were shot.
Some of the deck officers
caught and threw lovely young
-pahines or maidens into their
boats and returned to the ship
which was even now getting up
anchor: the few old people on
the beach watched the vessel
shake out tops'ls and t'gallants
and stand out through the
channel, leaving that lovely
island empty of strong men and
its most beautiful girls.
ALL this started in 1860. The
~ mines. guano works and
plantations of Callao and the
Peruvian and Chilean coast mines
couldn't get labor-that is they
couldn't get 1t at the prices they
wanted to pay. II was no good
going to West Africa for Negro
slaves, because the British ships
were on patrol all the time.
So they decided on the South
Sea Islands, where the natives
hadn't had much experience with
white men and didn't know their
brutality.
One big firm actually ordered
10000 slaves. In 1863. 1000
islanders were carried off to
Evening star., 1941-03-09

her mother and Rafe. Her mother could see
only safe and provident match. And Rafe?
Most of all she would be influenced by Rafe.
He was so sure of himself, so always right.
Other people made mistakes, but not Rafe,
who could be stern and terrible in his denun-
Citations, until you were afraid of him :.
who in other moments could be powerfully
persuasive.
He was Older than she, of course, much
older that was in his favor, her mother said.
1t made for steadiness. Well. did it matter
now? Did anything matter after what had
happened today?
Because now she would never be able to
look Jerry in the face again.
0HE told herself, her heart CONSTRUCTED, her
eyes burning but fearless, I'm glad he's 60
ing away. I'm so glad he's going away" And
she thought of Jerry; of his young face, of
his nut brown hair and bright, boyish cheeks,
and how he had sat on the bank of moss in
the woods back of the house and laughed at
her and said the sweetest most ridiculous
things. He had his camera, and had taken
pictures of her, and she of him, to be devel-
oped and sent on when he got back to town.
They said how they must write each other
Evening star., 1941-03-09

turned in surprised reproach. He remained
motionless.
Could it be possible, she wondered, that
he had missed the road had then lost his
way? But Blackie knew it too well for that,
bringing Rafe and the mails the same route
every night.
She caught up the reins, then left them
slack. A light was moving on her left. Like
a will-o' the-wisp it wavered, hesitating,
shifting coming nearer. 1t became lantern
held high in woman's hand. A sudden pal
pitating interest changed to a questioning
horror Of all nights for Blackie to miss the
way! Of all nights to bring her here! What
would her mother say? Or Rafe - if he found
out?
The lantern revealed bold, provocative
mouth and welcoming eyes which as yet could
not see the occupant in the rig, who sat hold
ing the reins, paralyzed with dismay ..
not knowing that she had escaped, not know
ing until the woman spoke, that never, never
again could Rafe have any hold on her E.
The woman lifted the lantern higher.
"Hullo, Rafe. I'd almost given up expect
ing you to- drop in on a night like this" said
Zillah Merrimole
The End
Evening star., 1941-03-09
II Short Story Complete on This Page

II Short Story Complete on This Rage
Il
"HERE had been only premonition of
fog when Judith set out with Blackie -
- Rates horse - to drive to the railroad
Junction 1t was getting dusk by the time she
reached the fork, and already from the moist
earth, pale ghostly wisps were rising; but
glancing back up the side road that angled
off through the woods she thought of Zillah
living up there alone - a house you could see
from here only in late fall when the trees
were denuded, or in winter when the bleak
branches could no longer hide the place.
By the time she reached the junction where
the flyer dropped the mailbag as it came
screaming by, the fog was quite dense. Now
as she faced homeward, it was everywhere,
raising blank walls whichever way you looked.
She did not mind that. Blackie knew the
way home. Rafe had the contract for carrying
the mail, and every night, behind Blackie,
he made this trip She could give the horse
his head and abandon herself to her own tur-
bulent, rebellious thoughts.
Whatever happens" she told herself,
III never marry Rafe now - never! But
in her heart she was too young and alone and
inexperienced to fight successfully against
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
FINLAND TOCEAsE
MAR WITH RUSSIA,
RELIEVING REDS


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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
STAIN PLEAS
FOR OPENING
OF NEW FRONT

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
AMERICAN LEGION
ARhISTlCE
DAY CELEBRATION
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
S1,OOO.OOO,OOO
CREDIT GIVEN
TO RUSSIANS

Washington. D c. NOV. s-Prexs-
dent Fsznkfin q. Roosexen today
authorized si0o9aeeeoe credlt 70
Russia under TIE Len1-Lease Act
The state Department made TIE
announcement and sad Premier
Joseph Stain of Russia had &C.
eepssd with sincere eTzttsads-
The announcement followed ths
statement - Stain n his ra6io
address TODAY thai -Eas ASSISTANCE
given - Great Britain and the
United states Is q Erea4 tmpcrtAnce
ard growing continually"
Russia. 1us4 starting the Eunx
winter period a16 wzEn many q
her manufacturing pants cap9uxed
u damaged ~ the Kaxzs In the
past few weeks. i sursly IA need q
supplies from ne United States
Food and e10thtna also WI be need-
&C 70 carry the Russians through TIE
winter q anm they ezn rscoup their
losses ard again rehshEAtstk them
selreR
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
GERMANS ABANDON
WINTER CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MOSCOW

I1a6nn November 6-zanaan e.
fAaaas Tepxwsee surzigns thai Annanh
Ez1es las Ah4nacnec al hapH e
uonqner1ng Russia TINS winter ane
has wathdrNwn nnoxz q hm pakzea
from kasnnR and LAntrgr1d fruau
fu ne present
Tnn repur1 followed ciosely On
fhe hezk u German troopz heaxzg
pushse haak - q long secAlun N
ex Ma<now and Leninernc fnoutx
Thk s11sarHHn2 suhxEHatsnny en-
fezsz ue failure &C the fuekrxr =
hkF tie tvs nA3ur cb3mcsssea he
szAEas6 TINT he wuua6 ncEisTe
wztzan . few aaanr4 mnnEkx
zz1uEuze6 nuszrrng Eaic thRk stse
German gruun6 forces lEn en- re
1rNxz Nnn ar rruhahlF nrngse1 %
mere fazne EuExlr1erHf 90 carry q c.
1sasars cnzupatEn THROUGH rs wzn-
r IareE uEzshxrn nf pilnxss also
ssTs wzzksmRm krrrm snxsf Ksurzh-
haszz emHAlMhs6 ~ - Nazzs
- Murtaznxn Russia
BswAn epnr1e6 tnrtgtnf raxs
R1szss cx1znezn Defenders hn1
zH1xSd 1nto M -faEtresses ex rhe
W-mae-kEx xAIlA Mnur.aan rxnze
NrEaac - German and Rxznzulnz
uouw
Loa1nn 60 ahe other hard ~
parted nzsz TIE Germans had mace
LIE prasrez tonar6 tne ElsEk
Sea naval sa& q s~ev1stopo s1zee
laa SUNDAY Brs14sh military o.
SERVERS Wx1& 90 far 90 70 decAnxs
s~evas1usoa night Withstand alee
k~n0EfzuzteEy