davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26

Maj. McMurtay and Mrs. McMur-
tray and children left Tuesday for
Brentwood, Texas were Maj. Nc
MURRAY is stationed at Camp Bowie,
after visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hewitt.
Friends of Mr.. Graham Field will
regret to learn he injured his foot
while at work Monday and is con-
fined to his home here.
Little Miss Betty Campbell is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26
County Agent
Answers Questions
On Boil WeeviIs

]. @. Where does the boil weev:l
spend the winter?
A. In farm buildings. hay, debris,
etc.
3 Q. When do weevils start re
producing in the spring?
\. AS soon as squares reach suf-
ficient size to be punctured, usually
about June 5 to 10 in this area
;. @ How many days is required
for weevil egg to hatch and ma
ture into an adult ready TO start
destructive work?
A. In hot weather it takes about
twenty (20) days to make the com
plete cycle, longer m cool weather.
4. @. When do weevils usually do
their most destructive work?
A. After July 5.
s. Q. Is there a satisfactory method
recommended to control boil weevils?
A. Yes Calcium Arsenate can be
purchased which is already prepared
for application. From five to ten
pounds applied every five days a
part three consecutive times will us
ually bring the infestation to below
10 per cent.
g. O. What equipment NAV be used
in applying Calcium Arsenate to con
troll boil weevils?
A. Calcium Arsenate in flour
sack is used by some farmers in
busting poison on their cotton when
they have small acreage. When a
sufficient acreage is to be poisoned
it usually pays to purchase ground
equipment. Distributors that blow
the poison on the cotton can be pur-
chased al cost of $4,000 and up.
or course, on large aereages the
aerplane is used very effectively.
Z. @. When should cotton be
poisoned?
A. When the cotton plants are put
ting on sufficient squares. This
should be determined by the farmer.
This period begins about July 5 to
10. If rain should wash an APP
plication off, and extra application
should be applied at once.
8. @. When the boil weevil in
festation is as heavy as it is now.
should farmers make arrangements
to poison cotton.
A. At least fifteen (l5) pounds
Of Calcium Arsenate for each acre
of cotton planted should be pur.
chased and stored by the farmer as
safety measure. 1t is good insur.
ance against boil weevils and cot
ton leaf worms.
8. G. Is there any likelihood OF
price of Calcium Arsenate beinl
higher 90 days from now
A. Yes. When boil weevil infes
tation is heavy enough to show gen
eral need for poisoning, the price
of Calcium Arsenate usually in
creases rapidly.
10. @. Does it pay to poison cottor
when you have heavy boil weevi
infestatin?
A. Experiment station result;
show that when the infestation just.
flies poison and the poison is ap.
piled judiciously, it pays well.
II. @. When can a farmer tell
when he should poison his cotton?
A. Pull off 100 squares at random
as you walk through portion Of
your field; count your punctured
squares and if you have more than
10 per cent, poisoning is recommen-
ded, provided your cotton is going
into the three weeks period Of its
highest production. These counts
should be made in various parts Of
the cotton field, depending on the
acreage in the field
IL. @. If the infestation is above
10 per cent on one part Of the farm
and less than 10 per cent on another
part, should all Of the farm be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26
Presbyteriun Notice

There will be no preaching service
at the Presbyterian Church., June
goth. The pastor will preach 1T
Sails.
The District Young Peoples Rally
will be at Camden, June goth. 2:30
$50 pm. All our young people are
urged to 90.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26

The Rev. w. j. Blackmon, Jack
son, opened revival - ednesday
night in tent located across the
street from the Cole Trading Com
pany place.
The Rev. Blackmon announces
that services will be held each night
at 7:45 o'clock and the public is in
vited to attend.
He is a Nazerene minister.
J. Raymond Parks will conduct
the song services in the revival.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26
CT A 5 SIFIE D
A D Y f RTISI n 6

FOR SALE: good farm mules Love
Wagon Company. Phone Durant
155.
Furnished Rooms for rent: Gen.
tlemen preferred. Convenient TO
town. Telephone 5.
STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
farmers in Attala County No ex-
perience or capital required. Some
making $4,000 in a week. Write
McNESS CO., Dept. S., Freeport,
Ill. June 10 ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26
TWO MEN
WANTED AT ONCE

Manager of large, well known
feed company must appoint two
men for good paying work in
localities where this Newspaper is
circulated. Deliver orders to far
mer., render service and do 9TH
err work. Farm experience or any
kind of sales experience helpful.
Must have a car. Pleasant, per-
manent work. Send only name
and address. Personal interview
arranged. Write Box 272, Durant,
Miss.
Name --.-------,---------.-------
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-26

come dry.
/. w. Carson, County Agent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Harper Station, Detroit.
Raoul Hubel, 3325 S. River
Rd., Mount Clemens.
Edward Morrow, ITO Garfield
Road, Mount Clemens.
Joseph s. Fresard, 21622 Maple
st. Clair Shores.
Joseph A. Snyder, 22147 Piper.
East Detroit.
William f. Brock, 22116 Fran
els Ave-, st. Clair Shores.
James Fleury, 1872 Ivanhow,
Roseville.
Raymond L. Taylor, 1892
Beechwood, Roseville.
George A. Leyka4f. 21619
Ridgeway, st. Clair Shores. -
Homer L. Morrissett, 1888
Stephens Drive, East Detroit.
Walter c. Wetzel, 1772O Ten
nyson, Roseville.
Charles +. Ireland, 1881 Del
aware, Roseville.
Donald M. Hoffman, 1927
Brohl, Roseville.
Norman L. Hintz, Route No. 5,
Box 70, Mount Clemens.
Peter H. Gorzelany, 2491 JEFF
ferson, Mount Clemens.
Fred M. st. Mary, 27360 Ed
ward, Roseville.
Lester A. Cottrell, Box 333,
Route No. 6, Mount Clemens.
Raymond E. Lewis, Jr., 5134
Martin Rd., Detroit Edward Fer
gal, 2033 Taylor, Detroit.
William A. Schafer, 23276
Nine Mile, st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
| Ask =! Magazines
io.F Army Camp

Il EAST DETROlT-A drive to
collect back issues Of magazines
70 be sent 70 Army camps was
announced today by Mrs. Steph-
en- Hoye. East Detroit Librarian.
( Mrs. Hoye urged residents Of
the section to clear out magazine
racks and leave the magazines ut
the Library. All packing and
shipping will be done by the
Library once the copies have
been delivered to the Library.
The campaign ID undertaken to
relieve the shortage Of reading
material being experienced at
reading rooms In Army camps.
The East Detroit Library IL
located in the basement Of the
Kaiser building, with entrance
on Nine mile at Gratiot. Il Is
open on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday from 200 to 500 pm.
and Tuesday and Friday evenings
from TOO to 900 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Police bIiiz
Wild Drivers
Issue Is Tickets
Per Hour Sunday

ROSEVILLE-In q blitzkrieg
Of traffic enforcement, Officers
Vern hardwood and William
Mcfarland today had a record of
some sort by issuing traffic vio-
lation tickets at the rate of bet
ter than one every four minutes.
The two officers dished out
the summons to a total of 16 dur
ing q one-hour period from 0:20
to 1920 pm. Sunday night, max
ing their average one ticket
every 81 minutes.
Admitting the unusualness of
the performance, Chief Walter
Kimmerley commented.
Usually we nab only the
lunatic fringe of drivers, but dur
ing that time Sunday, Roseville
was visited by q locust horde of
Sunday drivers of the manical
order and the boys really had to
60 into action"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Girl, H., Hurt
in Accident
q Cor Rolls into
East Detroit Ditch

GA 17-year old Detroit girl was
slightly injured when a car in
which she was q passenger roll
ed over into q ditch in the heart
of East Detroit early last night.
East Detroit police said that
the accident occurred when q
car driven by Leon Underhill,
20, of Detroit, was said crowded
off the highway near the inter-
section of Gratiot and Evergreen
shortly before $50 pm.
The girl, Doris Bauers, II.
was taken to Saratoga hospital
where she received treatment
for severe decorations of the left
leg.
The driver escaped injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Youthful Car Looter
Gets Probation Term

OCircuit Judge Neil E. Reid
yesterday sentenced Malcolm
Scott, II, Of Mount Clemens,
to two years probation on a
charge that he broke into q car
owned by Edward Pringnitz and
stole several articles including
. kodak.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman
L. Brys, who handled the states
cas- easid Scott and . juvenile
companion admitted the theft
which took place on June 8.
Scott wa also ordered to pay
SIS cost Of prosecution with six
months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Dairy Farmers 10 Meet
in New Haven Thursday

OMacomb County dairy farmers
will gather at New Haven
Thursday night at which time
plans to further the interests of
the dairymen will be discussed.
The meeting will be held at
the New Haven CIO hall and
will get underway at 8 o'clock.
A number of speakers will
feature the program.
The gathering Il sponsored by
United Dairy Farmers Commit
tee, and all interested are urged
to be present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Vichy French
Say Aulssies
Play ROu9h

OVICHY, Unoccupied France,
July 1-(R-General Charles
Huntziger, French minister of
defense, today accused British
forces-particularly Australians
- of fighting like savages in
Syria.
At q press conference he
stressed the severity of the bat
ties in the Levant, especially
along the coast, where he declar-
ed that out of q French unit of
1000 men, only, one officer and
three men survived.
One of these survivors was
quoted as saying he saw Austral-
ians set fire to an ambulance
carrying four wounded men. An
other, who escaped after being
captured, said he saw an Aus
tralian who was taking two pris-
oners to the rear shoot one OF
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Pooling of Res
Make Giont LII G. =
Speed II Bembss cem6 l11e1j
Keynote Of Renewed oVote

nLOS ANGELES, July I'D
American airplane builders
are pooling their productive ~
sources 10 give the United States
and Britain m unprecedented
fleet Of long-ranse, four engine
heavy bombers.
The aviation news COMMITTEES
Of the Aeronautical Chamber a.
Commerce Of America reported
today this cooperation would
produce IN Estimated 500 bomb
ers monthly in lo42. Il based it,
figures on government records
and forecasts.
CONVOY SHIELD
Col. John H. Jouett, president
Of the Aeronautical Chamber,
said these bombers. produced In
sufficient numbers, successfully
could convoy shipping from
America to England.
Three Pacific coast manufsc-
urers-Boeing Of Seattle, Doug
las Of Santa Monies, Calf, and
Vega OF Burbank. Calif.-have
agreed upon q cooperative pro-
gram for production of Boeins's
Bite bombers. Each will pro-
duce completely assembled war
planes. Parts will be inter-
changeable.
Consolidated Aircraft Corn. Of
San Diego and Douglas are
building two $22. 0O0, 900 plants,
to build D-1l bombers. Ihe
plants are scheduled 10 begin op-
GRAFTON by the end Of 1871. Con-
solidated viii operate at Fort
Worth, Tex. and Douglas q Tul-
-. Okla, in another cooperative
program.
Out put Of these plants, thu
Aeronautical Chamber predict
ed. will increase production Of
heavy bombers to 200 planes per
month.
After ths-~ Boeing- Douglas
Vega cooperative begins prOduc-
ton IN 1o43, the output should
total 500 Z month. the Chamber
added.
The Chamber stressed that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
TheRambing Reporter

A Detroit afternoon paper
scored last week by picturing
It's baldest reporter In the act
Of Directing to the increased
cost Of haircuts. The new De-
tr0it schedule lifted the price
from 50 cents to IS cents for
weekdays and IS for Satur-
days.
A similar increase is possible
here in Mount Clemens but only
at the better shops. When, and
il, the new price is effective,
Daily Monitor editorial workers
hope Kent c. Ferguson will
agree to pose.
One barber shop proprietor
tsld us yesterday he made
more money when he got two
bits q haircut back during the
depression days. At that time
the rent was SIS monthly; now
its SIS for the same period.
Other costs have gone up In
proportion 50 don't be surpris-
ed II, bald head Or no, you
pay 1t least IS cents tor =
haircut.
A -OE
Long time, no lie depSr tment:
Ran across Billy Elkin, one Of
our boyhood chums. yesterday
for the first time since Ann Ar
Dor days. Imagine our surprise
when Billy allows he is spend
ing his second summer at the
Colonial Hotel where brother
Max is in charge.
Bill explained he seldom de-
serts the hotel during the busy
bathing season and each win
ter he heads southwark where
the Elkin tribe runs q hotel
in Florida.
Billy, we believe, was the first
Mount Clemens High school
student to win an athletic pro-
gram on the basis of sheer
persistency. Former Coach
Walter A. Olsen gave Billy the
letter for football in 1927 after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
he had absorbed plenty knocks
over = four-year period.

he had absorbed plenty knocks
over . four-year period.
AT the same time We saw
Mrs. John Sherlock, Tie FORM
er Charlotte Wilkerson. Social
doings bring Charlotte here
while husband Jehn slaves
away In bay City where he Il
assistant city sanitorium. Ne,
the army won't get him.
Our story of Billy calls 70
mind the approaching Monogram
Club picnic to be held again Ut
Shadyside Park on Tuesday,
July 8. Tickets priced 1t one
buck per each can be purchased
from President George 'Sam"
Rastique. who bowed out q .
Bather quarterback in 1925.
Members hope the meeting
II the big success Il was . year
ago when Frank Ullrich, The
former cheer leader, was pres I
ident. The club, funds permit
ting, will give . $2S scholar
ship 70 some worthy athlete
planning 70 attend college.
o.
~ Stusy DeA&ott the Lincoln
Life representative, ID due to win
another sales award. Two con-
tests ago he won Z pencil and
later won the lead. This time?
Who knows.
D.
The stud poker apparently
has gone ap with TIE oest q
living. One LEGAL business nnan
paid off the meftgage On ~
ice box and the living rooen
furniture from his winnines;
another estimates ~ tetal
losses ut : grind iieaodlAg
$17o at one efack. Nlco g1mol
C1
Certainly deserving Of support
Is the Edward "Moose" MoorU
Appreciation Day to b held
Sunday. July 20 when lGoores1
champion Mount Clemens Dairy
team plays host 70 4 strupo New
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Wagon diamond.
Almest evoSyene knoUD lhat
"Aloesos Moore has Wuelkon
Tor % pears - kesp bnDoooll
alive in nGaeomh coUm1. OVues
s11ln1~yogoD0 - .loUG 4
many tlnes 1ipDe = 80 ~
slender pur3e - nuESQ W1nt
Wa eftsa = won6ng in6o41t
= TIE g oalled Aatisaal -
time.
Moose" u Z sick man today,
but still he stays at thu helm,
despite medical advica % the
contrary. One can't hip ~
mirjng : guy like "lloose'' and
on. can't resist the impulse =
help him, too. 4
nat1o4 CeasA t1nto Dlo1-
ho11 hGn1D Z 80 1eono no1e
Selllne xppnes1n11aa mn4 t111~
s1p q ~ csnts = eoJSs - N
dsntn1lys - seaninlt - yoart
snits -, eent1e r1oanS 4
- pmrenass $500 lhAn -
stiGkek ~ sleR ~ te(ks -
~ = vtsys ysey Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01

Lubricant leakage from wheel
bearings to brake drums u re-
sponsible for q large percentage
Of brake refining Jobs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-01
Board No. Z
Calls Up59
Tentotive List
Issued Todey

ROSEVILLE-Although still
subject to further changes, q list
of 50 Selective Service regis
trants who face induction at the
July 8 call was released today
by Chief Clerk DR.. Arthur Spring
of Board No. 2.
The list includes four volun-
teers one Of whom replaces q
draftee tentatively selected for
induction. A request for defer
ment which was granted last Fri
day also removes the name Of
Roy Walter Patton from the pre-
viously published unofficial list.
George Stanley Horn Of Rose
vile, whose name was carried In
the unofficial listing, was re-
placed by Volunteer John Lewis
Whalen of Roseville.
DR.. Spring emphasized that ad-
ditional requests for deferment
might still be granted next Fri
day by the Draft Board.
The group will leave the Rose
Vile Municipal board ut 1856 ..
m.
The following are subject to
induction.
John Ryan, 2813O jefferson
Ave. st. Clair Shores.
John Whalen, 28034 Maple,
Roseville.
Robert Watson, 1855 Glen
wood, Mount Clemens.
: Raymond Ranstadler, 27856
Kaufman, Roseville.
Charles Socia, 23045 - IL
Mile Rd., st. Clair Shores.
r. E. Shipley, 1861 Stephens
Drive, East Detroit.
Joseph Clore, 228l2 Rein Ave-,
East Detroit.
Arid Ollila, 28723 Pinehurst,
Roseville. t
Carl Helms. 1851 N. Park,
East Detroit.
Russell Browne, Jr., 22095
Hayes, East Detroit.
Joseph Daas, 29520 Gratiot,
Roseville.
Frank Heyden. 1884 Deer
field, East Detroit.
George Thatcher, 22413 Han
son Court, st. Clair Shores.
Earl Engel, 1921 Grand
Trunk Ave. Fraser.
Pershing Petite. Box 257 Joy
Blvd, Mount Clemens.
William Schmidt, 2f03o Ridge
way, st. Cliar Shores.
Frank VanSteenkist, Route No.
s, Box 1877, Mount Clemens.
Michael Forster, 33541 Otto
Street, Fraser.
Gerald Kracht, 30215 Utica
Rd., Roseville.
Willard Miller, 26376 Holly
wood Ave-, Roseville.
Walter Schober, 22833 Cush-
ing. East Detroit.
Gene Gregg, 31268 Church
Rd., Fraser.
Frederick Winkleman, Jr.,
Route No. 4, Box 500. Mount
Clemens.
Franklin Boelter, Route No. 3
Box $50, Mount Clemens.
Harry Mckee, 24425 Little
Mack, st. Clair Shores.
Paul Linenger, 15205 Maple
wood, East Detroit.
Henry Kauten, 26351 Holly
wood, Roseville.
Joel Cowsert, Jr., 18047 Della
ware, Roseville.
Anthony Campau, 2296 Crock
er Blvd. Route No. 1, Mount
Clemens.
Donald Linenger, 1902 Map
lewood, East Detroit.
Stanley Stefaniak, 22700 Oak
wood, East Detroit.
Lawrence May, 22ll0 Francis,
st. Clair Shores.
Maxwell Soranger, Jr. 23000
Hoffman, st. Clair Shores.
James Erclauz, 22144 Cushing,
East Detroit.
Herman Greenleaf, 2307o
Lambreehct, East Detroit.
Lawrence Bennett, 2S343
Maple St., Roseville.
Wilbert Downer, Jr., 1855 RI
ward, Baseline.
Harry johnson, 1884 Ever
green, East Detroit.
Carl Nieman, Route No. 1,
Mount Clemens.
RI Russell Reid, Route No. 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Springs
Observes Eighth
CCC Birthday
2-Inch Snow Failed to Damp.
en- Spirits. Gov. Dough-
ton Made Speech.

A light snow which fell
during the night failed to dampen
the spirits of the crowd which ga
thered at the Laurel Springs CCC
camp last Saturday to celebrate
the eighth anniversary of the civ
ilian conservation corps.
The snow melted during the
morning and the program pro-
ceeded as scheduled. However,
camp officials said they believed
there would have been larger
crowd had there been no snow
during the night.
r. A. Doughton, former lieuten-
ant governor Of North Carolina,
delivered the principal address in
the dining hall at the camp.
Gov Doughton discussed the de-
velopment of youth and pointed
out that training of youth today
would mean the preservation of
democracy tomorrow.
Lieutenant Joe R.. Henderson,
camp commander, welcomed the
crowd of Ashe and Allegheny citi-
zens to the camp. Raymond J.
Kiddo, educational director of the
camp, traced the history of the
Laurel Springs camp and told of
its work on the parkway. He said
that the CCC camp had aided I'M
employment in Ashe and Allegha-
ny counties.
A barbecue luncheon was
served at noon after which the
visitors were taken on an inspec-
ton tour of the camp and some
of the projects along the park
way,
The celebration closed that
night with both square and rounC
dances in the camp dining hall.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Negative Teams
Won In Debate

It seems that the affirmative
teams for the Ashe county high
schools had the unpopular side of
the question of the federal gov
ernment's requiring that every
man take one year of military
training before he reaches the age
of %, as most all of the negative
teams won out in the county
wide debating and all three mega
tive teams won last week in tri-
angular debate.
This prevented the county from
sending two teams to the state
wide contests in Chapel Hill as
both affirmative and negative
teams must win to enter these
contests. Participating in the tri-
angular debating in the county
were the Jefferson, Lansing and
Fleetwood teams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

seventy-second birthday March
9th.
Little Mureal Dean Grogan has
been sick for the last few days,
but is improving.
Miss Josephine Hall celebrated
her thirteenth birthday Monday,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
David Farmer, 68,
Is Buried Sunday

David Farmer, we'll known far
mer of the Hemlock section, died
at his home on Friday at the age
of 68 following serious illness
Funeral service was held on Sun
day at the Roaring Fork church
with the Revs. Tom Farmer and
C. w. Campbell in charge. Burial
followed in the Farmer cemetery
The deceased, who was a ma
tive of Ashe county, was the son
of Mrs. Emaline GRAPHICAL Farm
er and Calvin Farmer.
He is survived by his six sons,
Joseph, M. c., Dewey, Clifford
Everett and Chester Farmer.
four daughters, Mrs. C. w. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ethel Rotten: Mrs. Fiel-
don Hurley and Mrs. w. H. Phil
lips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
WAR IN BALKANS
is MORE COMPLEX

Continued from Page One)
ly showed her intention to go
along with Washington, for her
troops took over the facilities of
the German commercial airline
Lufthansa in Lima. Mexico like
wise said it with deeds: A Ger
man and an Italian ship were
seized in Vera Cruz and the Next
can navy arranged to handle 10
other vessels in Tampico in the
same way.
German and Italian irritation
at what the United States alone
had done was reflected in the dis
closure that both countries had
served demands upon Washington
for the release of ships and crews
seized in the country. Secretary
of State Hull indicated that there
would be scants consideration Of
these new protests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
ROBERT HOLLAND, 63,
WAS BURIED MONDAY

Robert N. Holland, 60, died at
his home in the Beaver Creek
section, near West Jefferson, last
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
ASHLAND NEWS

There have been several cases
Of whooping cough in the com
munity this winter.
Mr.. Canes Hicks, of Vivian, w
Va, visited friends over the week
end.
Miss Carrie Perkins, of Win
ston-Salem, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Loggins and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Perkins Sunday.
Miss Hassie Lewis spent the
winter in w. Va, but has re-
turned home now.
There have been several cases
of mumps in this community for
several weeks, but all are improv-
ing.
Miss Grace Humphrey has been
working in Bristol for several
weeks.
Miss Patsy Ruth Perkins,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Perkins,
has had the flu, but is up now.
MIR. Charlie Perkins was in
town last Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccoy visi-
ted Mrs. McCoy's parents Sun
day.
Rev. H. L. Lewis celebrated his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

Congratulations to Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson who was reelected as
president of the Woman's CLUB
last week and to Mrs. Levern
johnson, Mrs. Jim Gambill and
Mrs. A. B. Hurt who were elec-
sed to serve with her.