davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-04

BOOKS FOR SALE-SIE COPIES
Of Hardly y Man Is Alive, al
photography of Daniel Carte
Beard and personally autograph
ed by the author, Uncle Dan the
late National Scout Commissioner
OF the Boy Scouts OF America.
$500 each, post paid. B. w. Lee
Master, p. O.. Box 206, S%uffcrn, N.
Y. 2-3l
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Fans Forget SnuPPy Bout to Stare at Pvt. Barrow
cos Wife Makes Rivals Fl Years

cred" Billy Conn can't claim he
wasn't warned if the fans are
cool toward him. During the first
round Friday night gallery GUS
toner screeched: Come on, Billy.
Remember Snug Harbor."
Postman's paragraph-V. L.
Szczygiel of Leavenworth, Kans.,
pens a report on group of bowl
ers there who have been carrying
on a two-team rivalry for 81 years
with only three changes in the
line-ups. Two of the founders
died and one retired. Can any of
you old-timefs beat that? c. L.
Gottman of Center, Mo-, writes
in praise of high school basket
baller Bobby Foutes, who has
averaged 1914 points game dur
ing his high school career and
17.77 points for the current sea-
son. He doesn't say, however.
how many college scouts have
been around. And Bernard Kahn
of the Daytona Beach Fla0
News-Journal thinks time surely
must have flown since Leo Du-
rocher trained there with the
Cardinals and won the local goh
club championship.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Giants Battery
Squad Swings
Into Training
First to Open Comp,
New Yorks Muster
Many Veterans
By JOHN WILDS,


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16-Popular
Mel OFT, a baseball Moses chosen
to lead the New York Giants out
of the National Leagues second
division, put the vanguard of his
squad to work today.
Summoned to the early-bird prac-
tice, first scheduled by any of the
IL major league clubs training in
Florida, were the pitchers and
catcherS.
Veteran Hurlers at Hand.
Heartening to OFT was the pres
ence of Harry Danning, the first
string catcher, who staged Stub
born holdout last spring. and got
off to a poor start when an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to con-
vert him into an outflelder. Dan
ming already has signed his con-
tract
Veteran pitchers on hand early
for the opener were Carl Hubbell,
the mound mainstay for years, and
Cliff Melton, who has high hopes of
bettering his and 11.record of last
season.
Other hurlers on the ground in
clude John Wittig. Harry Feldman
and John Hubbell, Carl's brother,
up for another spring trial.
General Manager Bill Terry came
in for the session. and Otis chief
lieutenant, the cagey Adolfo Luque,
was here to help the batterymen get
off on the right foot.
Pitchers and receivers will have a
week to get in shape before the rest
of the squad goes into training next
Monday.
OFT Expects More Punch.
Preparing to take over after the
Giants finished in the lower flight
three years handrunning for the
first time in 40 years, OFT was far
from pessimistic.
He figures on team with more
punch as the result of President
Horace Stoneham's revitalizing pro-
gram.
Deals made during the winter
have improved our club greatly" OFT
said. st&'E t'Af
Evening star., 1942-02-16
jenkins, Reformed,
Declares He Just
Went Crazy
BY TED MEIER,

Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. '16.-Lew
Jenkins, who used to do his training
in the night clubs, now goes to bed
at 8 pm. and that's no fooling.
The reason is that the former
lightweight champion from Sweet
water. Tex, knows he stands at the
crossroads of his boxing career when
he meets Marty Servo of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, in 10-rounder tomor-
row night at the Arena.
For the last week the lean Texan,
who dropped his crown to Sammy
Angott in Madison Square Garden,
has been taking his workouts serl-
ously.
No more night life for him,
Jenkins declared. He wants to get
back into the bigtime.
Il came up the hard way" he eX-
planned. When I got there, you'd
have thought Id have more sense.
But heck. just went crazy. Never
had anything before in my life.
Didn't know what to do with it ex-
cept things I always wanted. Fast
automobiles and motorcycles, for
instance.
I've learned my lesson. I only
hope it's not too late. I'm still
young enough to come back. I'm
only Is. But will they give me the
chance? Will they believe me?"
Lew can make the boys believe
him by his showing against Servo.
His wife, Katie, arrived yesterday,
looked Lew over and declared: ::
Lewis in good shape. He's better
than he has been lately. know
when he's right for good fight and
I'll be disappointed if he doesn't
knock out Servo"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Un-
answered questions: How high
can Cornelius Warmerdam pole
vault? Well. after coming as
close as he did to 1910 Saturday
night, we don't see what will stop
him short of his 16-foot goal.
Who is going to beat Greg Rice?
Best answer seems to be no
body" Maybe after he quits
2-miling Gil Dodds will match up
to his performances. How are
they going to build up a Joe
Louis-Billy Conn championship
fight for next June? Latest re-
port is that Billy will fight either
Lou Nova or Gus Lesnevich in
an attempt to show that he's
better than he looked against
Tony Zale Friday. Who is the
No. l man in the fight business?
If you don't know that one, you
should have been at the Garden
Friday. The fans forgot all
about a rip-snorting scrap be-
tween Jimmy Webb and Johnny
Colan to stand up and stare when
Pvt. Joe Louis Barrow, looking
every inch q soldier, came down
the aisle.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Today's guest star: Jim Wray.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch-"If
Coach Burt Shotton, as reported
by Burt himself, is drawing
$4,000 year salary from Cleve-
land, what will the Indians new
manager, Lou Boudreau, draw?
Probably long breath"
Monday m t n e-Boston
hockey writer's didn't wait until
the end of the season to award
the Du Fresno Trophy to the
most valuable Bruin this year.
They unanimously voted for the
three "kraut" kids. Mrs. Don
Faurot, wife of the Missouri
coach, wears bracelet with IL
gold footballs earned by her hus-
band attached to it-and has a
couple of spares. Jack Dempsey
will fly to Denver to help big de-
Tense bond drive there February
Is. Wayne U. at Detroit, which
climbed to the top in collegiate
swimming during the last few
years, may cut its schedule to al
most nothing because the war
and ineligibility have left only
one veteran on the squad. Ed
Beckman, son of the old-time pro
basket ball star, is only a sub on
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Lack of Color Hundicop to Lions

addition winning many games as
tev cooess They come
the ice from tunnel avoiding contact with the common ho perform
their chores with disappear their tunnel the
iobi s
forced TO Wedge
their way the Junior he desires
and and touch his hero Those who
thrill the Eagles easily Those who nave ne
urge back Let's get em this period gang
Silly, perhaps but happens
probably Tony Grabosi Lions
Tudel overshadoW him through
proifc the
easily of humor He
feelings and is consistent per-
former OF the Eagles most at the gate
Evening star., 1942-02-16

peared to be over by at least inches
but an elbow jolted the bar off its
pins as he descended
Il also had figured that I am at
my physical peak during my sixth
and tenth vault. That is why I did
not start competing until the bar
was raised to 14-4'
May Not Come East Again.
With his fourth attempt, Warmer
dam cleared 1872 and then he
vaulted three more times before
soaring over the epic height Of
15-7L. After a half hours rest. he
returned to the runway and made
his three unsuccessful tries at 1910.
Il don't knaw whether I ever will
come East again." Corny mourned
as an amazed crowd of 14,281 track
fans roared walls-shaking ovation.
II think I now am at my physical
peak, at %, and, since outdoor
weather and wind conditions are
erratic, I regard an indoor meet,
especially one held in the Boston
Garden, as the ideal site for my 16-
foot vaulting attempts"
Evening star., 1942-02-16

the Panzer College team in New
Jersey. The Reds polled the fans
on when baseball games should
start under war time and got
ST. vote in favor of the usual 3
pm. week days and 2:30 Sundays.
Cleaning the cuff-Mrs. Make
Berger never has seen her hus-
band fight. Once in Montreal she
walked into the arena during the
last round of his scrap, fell down
a fight of stairs and sprained her
ankle. She didn't see a punch
and decided it was safer and more
comfortable to stay at home with
the radio. George Ho, the Chi
nese outfielder from Brooklyn
who has been signed by the
Braves Hartford (ConnD farm
club, says his given name in Chi
neSe is 'Ping"-which means
power. He'll need it if he expects
to hit major league pitching.
When High Jumper Burton Cos
sey turned up at Oklahoma U.
after Flushing one semester at
Oklahoma A. and NJ, the Aggies
raked up the argument over q
noted basket ball player and
claimed they had been tuck
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Runner-up Tie Gained
IBy Brewers With
Win Over Sphas

Washington Brewers of the Amer
ican Pro Basket Ball League are
back in stride and sitting in a Sec
ond-place tie with Trenton Tigers
each sporting 3-and-3 record
while as usual the Wilmington Blue
Bombers have first place uo them
selves with four victories in six
games of the second-half schedule
The Brewers showed a reversal of
form last night to sink Philadelphia
Sphas. 1927. at Heurich gym after
absorbing 1876 setback from that
same club only the night before.
The Brewers were. off to a fair start
with a 15-11 edge in the opening
period and the Sphas never so much
as pulled even
Peter Berenson and Nat Frankel
led Washington's scoring with 10
and g points, respectively, while
Ossie Schectman, former Long
Island U. player, led the Sphas
with 6.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
St. Martin S 10 Play
Sacred Heart for
ParochiaI Title

Sacred Heart and St. Martins are
titlists of the GonZaga and st.
Johns divisions of the Parochial
School Basket Ball League and will
meet for the championships OF that
loop next Sunday.
On the strength of its undefeated
record, Sacred Heart may rule a
slight favorite, clinching their di-
visional crown yesterday in appro-
pirate fashion by routing st. James.
1874. st. Martins, on the other
hand, was pressed to the limit be-
fore turning back st. Matthew,
20-19.
Other games which ended the
regular season yesterday resulted in
a Pip victory for Blessed Sacra-
ment over Holy Name, a 1914 de-
cision for st. Aloysius over St. An
thony. a 28-13 triumph of st.
Gabriel over ST. Joseph. a 25-19
win of st. Johns over st. Stephen
and a 17-7 defeat of st. Peter by
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Jockey Eddie Arcaro brought him
out of the chute well and eased him
along to the far turn, but when the
time came to turn on the heat Alsab
simply wasn't there.
Mrs. r. McIlvaine's Bright Willie
won the race easily in the record
time of / minute 1896 seconds for
the mile. Sir War was second,
Incoming third and Alsab fourth
7 lengths of the pace.
There was considerable difference
of opinion among racing men about
Alsab's two consecutive losses.
Some said they thought the horse
needed longer rest from a
strenuous 2-year -old campaign in
which he won his last 10 starts.
But there were many who agreed
with SABBATH that he would improve
in future races.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Parsley Takes Sofewoy
Pin TOURNEY With All

Willis Parsley, a 100-average
bowler of the White Magic team,
starred yesterday at Convention
Hall in winning the annual Safe
way League handicap tournament
with a score of All which included
a 30-pin handicap. His prize was a
$75 Defense bond.
Other winners in a field of 66
contestants who will receive either
bond or stamps were: Andy Reed,
Family Circle, 4-388; Bill Hen
bricks, S. E. A., 36-387; Louis
Pavone, Busy Bakers, 26-383; Earl
Adams, Jumbo Butter, N-380;
Cecil Redd, Sanico Fryers, 1877;
Bob Robertson. Cream of Crop,
38-377; James Canord, Royal Satin,
50-377,
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Western, Roosevelt
Mines Will Have
New Coaches

Westerns champion high school
baseball team will have a new coach
this season when Fred Mulvey. who
also coaches football at the George
town school, takes over to succeed
Cliff Moore
Moore will take over the track
team, which last season was ham
died by Dan Ahern before he left
for a post at the Industrial Home
School.
Roosevelt also will have a new
diamond mentor with Arnold (Reds)
Auerbach in charge. He succeeds
Herman Littman, now in the Army
who also coached the basket ball
team. otherwise there will be no
changes in the public high school
coaching setups. Coolidge will enter
the championship series for the first
time this spring, with Sherman
Rees, jr, as coach.
Both Mulvey and Auerbach are
former George Washington U. ath-
letes and played baseball there.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

SchOOl- l-teacn1ng tasks IN PleQmOnI,
Calf.
Ten days ago Warmerdam, the
only vaulter to clear Is feet, which
he has done Is times, took a vaca-
ton with the hope of achieving his
goal during New York's Millrose and
the Boston A. A. games.
Calls Boston Conditions Ideal.
Last week he added the world
indoor record to his outdoor mark
of Is feet 534 inches by vaulting Is
feet a inch in New York. Then,
with high hopes, he came here, for
he regarded the Boston Gardens
vaulters' runway and pit as the
best in the world.
He had 10 tries here and. before
he used them up, he had raised his
new indoor record to 1874, highest
vault made in history and had three
failures at 1910, just inches short
of his supposedly unattainable goal.
According to the charts I have
made about vaulting, my height of
6 feet indicates that my arms are
bit too short to clear 16 feet" he
explained after barely missing his
goal. On his final 1910 try, he ap-
Evening star., 1942-02-16

SABBATH after Alsab had finished q
poor fourth in 1,500 race.
However, I don't believe we'll
start him again before the Fla
mingo. I'm not one bit discouraged
or worried about him-he was un-
impressive at this time last year, but
improved fast once he hit his stride.
I believe he'll do the same again"
There was little doubt ir the
minds of most of the 15.845 who saw
Alsab's latest effort that he would
have to show sharp improvement
to become factor in the $25,00O
Flamingo February %.
The startled crowd, which had
installed him a 3-to-4 choice at the
betting windows, watched In un-
believing dismay as last years
wonder horse failed completely Sat-
urday to show the driving stretch
run that made him famous.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Hockey Officials Point to Shoughnessy Plan

officials counter by pointing hnger IN the oHeco
playofs in which
is less becoming The
the question counter-queso
that
is a bucks which to answer everything
existence between Washing ons
League Lions has failed to
discouraged enough fold next season
indefinitely Both
towel
probably develop in the immediate future
brand of hockey is better than
hardly diminished The Eagles
body contact which prompts
ruaed inevitable
legitimate affairs although
Paul onfesses Storey formerly with the River
battles
please that stores idea may
have appealed rejected by Courteau
delv but
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Joe Ought to Be
Glad He's Alive
pr thu Assnciatad Press

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Feb. 16.-Joe Brown
of the Omaha knights, who was
pushed about somewhat in an
American Hockey Association
game against Dallas, didn't feel
much better after getting sthe
club physicians report.
Browns injuries were listed as
fracture of the scapula, a rib
fracture, bruised collarbone and
bruised left shoulder. He will
remain in hospital one week
and isn't expected to see action
for at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Skeen Deals Subin His
First Defeat as Pro

BY the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
16.-Wayne Sabin of Reno, New,
has been toppled from his throne
as an unbeaten tennis professional.
Dick Skeen of Los Angeles de-
feated him. 10. 13-11, 7-5, 81,
in a three hour battle yesterday in
the final of the Gulf Stream tour
nament
Evening star., 1942-02-16
CIothiers Still Unbeuten
In Soccer LeuQue

Regal Clothiers soccer team, first
half winner in the Washington
Suburban League, still is undefeated
and now leads in the second-half
race. 1t reached the top again yes
terday by defeating Maryland Sports
Club, 40, at Piney Grove The
Simonds brothers, Bump and Bud,
each scored a goal for the Royals.
In yesterdays other game, played
at Gonzaga Field, Waldorf came
from behind q 1-3 half time deficit
to snatch q IA victory.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Would Be Ridiculous in Bietime Baseball

Washngtons the regular portion of their
actually will off than the top
will pyof for the privilege OF
the championship playof Thus it possible Tor
the
the medium of abbreviated
winning streak in the payofS.
Baseball League playing
Athletics then
for the the Yankees Red SoX We
Indians Mats In the National Hockey League It's worse
eliminate from the playofs
seup
That Oteam league
five EACH with three teams In each
would be genuine OF
division champion faced the Western DIVISION
title but that doubtless TOO
allow the and the rnner-up to the
in o tanished
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Win, Lose or Draw
About Those Zony PIoyoffs in Hockey
By BURTON HAWKINS.
TN the temporary absence Of Francis E. Stan.

failed
crete skull is the necessity for alleged ice hockey championship payoh
They're counterfeit So bill and only the purpose OF
shacklmg artificial bush league level
blend skating figure skating and
baW hockey itself with pseudo title payofs The only
that
the bucks the the
the Amateur Hockey League for instance
that shortly will complete
launched mid November develops those 60
Atlantic
championship despite inhabit
ingt the
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Owner Still Has Fuith in AIsub,
Yet to Sparkle as 3-Yeur-OId
Believes Horse Soon Will Regain Form
That Made 1t Juvenile Ace Of l941
By STANMORE CAWTHON,

MIAMI Feb 16-DeSpte AsabS second Illuminating de-
starts 3yearold Owner AL SABBATH mot one
bit discouraged" about his 1941 juvenile champion.
"He needs there's question about that" said
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Wurmerdum Fears His Arms
Too Short for 16-Foot Leap
Body Clears Bar by Four Inches, but Elbow
Thworts Him in Greet Try ot Boston
By BILL KING,

BOSTON, 16-Word Record -smaSher Corny Warmerdam
who pole vaults mostly with his head having made science of his
speciality feared that the length of his would prevent him
gaining his 16foot goal prepared today his
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Wider Scopes Win

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 16 (P).-
The Wider Scope team of Detroit
posted 1899 to win the fourth an
nual B'nai Birth national bowling
tourney ending here last night.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Butch Hoffman Decd

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 16 CP).-R
P. (Butch Hoffman, who played
with the St. Louis Browns and the
Philadelphia Athletics prior to 1912
died here yesterday at the age of SIS.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Three years. ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers gave Third Baseman
doe Strip his unconditional re-
lease.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rrooklyn. ): New York. /.
Detroit. 5: Montreal, o.
Chicago, >; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 4 Philadelphia, =.
Springfield, A. Buffalo, .
Cleveland. 1: Providence, O.
PITTSBURGH, =: Washington. !.
Indianapolis, q: Hershey, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, "A: Baltimore. ID.
John nstown, 6: Boston. l..
River Vale, 4; Atlantic City. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st, Louis. /: Tulsa. o.
Kansas City. .: Dallas. i.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

Mrs. w. M. Lambert, of John
son City, is visiting Mrs. Howard
Clark this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth Of
Norland and Cracket Mullins and
family Of Sandy Ridge We're the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strouth.
Jake and John Priode and c-1ll
dren of Georges Fork and Clyde
Rose visited at the home of Josh
Rose Sunday night.
Mrs. Pat Horton of Norland
spent the latter part Of last week
with Clyde Rose and family She
also visited Mrs. Josh Rose.
Gabe Hughes of Washington,
D. c., is visiting his family here.
Mrs. Lonnie Rose and child "a
spent Sunday night with Josh
Rose and family.
Mrs. Shirley Branham return
ed to her home at Esco, KY, Sun
day after a two-week visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. joan
Strouth, here.
Margaret Smith has return q
home for the summer after at
tending school in West Va.
Mrs. Steve Buchanan and Mrs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
BuyWAR SAVINGS BONDS s SIAMPS
U. S. Treasury Department

Jette Dotson visited Mrs. Jonn
Strouth Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dotson
visited at the home Of Jette Dot
son Sunday.
Honest Tiv" Mullins was a
business visitor here Friday.
James O. Smith,. employed at
Fairfax, visited his home here
Sunday. Mrs. Smith and James
and Robert Rose accompanied
him back.
Miss Ada Dotson has gone to
Baltimore, Md, to seek employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Stanley
visited at the home of Gabe
Hughes Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
TO CONTRIBUTORS

Correspondents must sign their
names to every article INTENDED
for publication. The name will
not be published if the writer so
requests.
Give pure news, avoid COM
ment and do not send poetry or
jokes.
News or any matter for pub
LEGATION must reach this office not
later than Wednesday morning
in order to appear in that weeks
paper. Manuscripts will be re-
turned when necessary postage is
sent.
We are not responsible for ex-
pressions of our correspondents.
Please send in all rommunica-
tons by Tuesday, if possible.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Samuel J. Lemon, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
Of be published once week for
four uccessive weeks in the
Dickens Herald and that q
copy be + led at the front dool
of the court mouse of this county
on or before the End May rules,
1912. A copy-Teste:
K E. Fuller, Deputy
for w. E. Counts, Clerk
A. M. Phipps, pa. (May 7-42.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
CORRESPONDENTS

Please mail or send your
news in early in the week SO
that we may get the paper off
ON time-Thursday. Write it
up on Monday or Tuesday and
we will appreciate it, and be
able to issue our paper Thurs
day instead of Friday or. Satur
day
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
TARPON LOCALS

Jess Taylor's sister from Tndi-
ana is visiting him at this time,
Mrs. and Mrs. Pip Sliger Wis
tied Mrs. Siger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Phillips, over
the weekend.
Coy Stallard and family and
Frank Stallard and family visit
ed their father here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worley, Miss
Ruth Worley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Upton, of Kenvir, KY. are
visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Holbrook Saturday.
Aunt Sally Rakes and daugh-
ter, Jane, from Elkhorn, KY,
came up Saturday to help decor
ate the Davis Cemetery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

Bee Stallard went to Coeburn
Saturday and his father return
ed with him.
Ruth Phillips is improving
now after a bad case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rner
and family were visiting on San
dy Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rose Wis
tied Mrs. Roses sister, Mrs,
Gladys Holbrook, Saturday ev-
ening.
Victor Potter and Miss Louise
Bowan were recently married.
Willard Wright and son have
been visiting at Tarpon.
Mrs. w. NJ Lambert, of John
son City, is visiting Mrs. Howard
Clark this week.
Howard Clark is in Grundy
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewards
of Detroit, We're visiting friends
in the county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Duran of
Springfield, KY, spent a few
days of this week with Mrs. Dur
ANS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c.. Rasnick.
Mrs. Henrietta Lambert is
spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends here before
leaving for Johnson City, where
she will make her home.
Sgt. James Counts, son of Su-
pervisor Grady Counts, was
visitor here today.