davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Bv MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

Reviewing the completed pro-
Grams of the various departments
of the North Carolina Federation
of Women's clubs for the present
club year, Mrs. ]. Henry High
smith, the president, deems them
of such high excellence as to war
rant including a resume OF them
in her first fall message to toe
clubs. The message will appear
in the October issue Of the North
Carolina Clubwoman, official Or
gan of the federation. 1t reveals
Mrs. Highsmith's enthusiasm for
the programs and her apprecla-
ton of the fine work done by Mrs.
John M. Council, director OF de-
partment and her chairmen.
Taking the departments in or
der, Mrs. Highsmith first cites the
program of the American Citizen
Ship department of which Mrs. W.
Robert everett, Nashville, is chair
man. preservation OF the Amerl-
car. Form of Government is Its
major aim. This is in line with the
appeal of Mrs. John L. Whitehurst'
General Federation president,
r7ade in her address to the Swamp
scott meeting of the council, IN
which she declared: eff represen-
,ative government is to be pre-
served, the women OF America
must do it," Before clubWomen
can be expected to have any great
enthusiasm for preserving repre-
sentative government, they must
acquire knowledge of how it came
about. what it stands for, and COZ
sioer what America would be like
without it, Mrs. Highsmith says.
.tTherefore, the topic should DE
thoroughly studied during the pres
emit club year." she adds.
Calling attention to the major
detectives of the American Home
department, Mrs. Highsmith notes
that Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings
Mountain, chairman, has stated
them to be, Religious instruction
in the Home, and Preservation and
Improvement of the P h y l c
Home. "A club woman Mrs.
Highsmith says, ''in addition To
ablishing moral and religious
guidance fol her home, is now:
more than ever, obligated to keel
fine physical home in good condl
ron. She must improve it IN eV
cry way possible, through beau'l'
fication inside and out, but del
,nltely she must endeavor to ke #
if from needing workmen and ma
te1ial for major repairs or alter
ATOMS a..
Mentioning the various activities
Of the Art department, carried or
from year to year, Mrs. Highsmi9f
points out particular obJectlve
that the chairman, Miss EllzaoetE
Crews of Walkertown, has set Iol
th1s wear, namely, the study o1
the art of other countries with
view to increasing appreciation o.
those countries.
Mrs. ]. 0. MacClelland of Max
ton. chairman of the Educator
department, Mrs. Highsmith %
serves. has named the teaching o
Bible in the public schools as
principle objective, though the reg
uIar work of the department fo1
libraries, youth, recreation, and ed
ucation for legislation regarding
the raising of the compulsor!
school attendance age and provid
| ing for enforcement of the law
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Burgaw American
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Fall Meet

BURGAW, Sept. 25.-The Sep
TENDER meeting of the Burgaw
American Legion auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. V. c.
Bordeaux.
Officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. Roy Bradshaw, presl'
dent; Mrs. w. H. Robbins, vice
president; Mrs. Leon West, secre
tary; Mrs. Callie Bordeaux, treas
urer: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Dams
Gowen; chaplain, Mrs. ]. T. Har'
rell.
The October meeting will ba
held on the 18th at the home Of
Mrs. Roy Bradshaw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
WILMINGTON NC, SEPTEMBER &C.
Stamp Defiance
Chapter, OAR. =
Meets Tuesday
Interesting Program Will Be
Given, Visiting "Daugh-
tiers" Are Invited

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold the first meeting
of the season on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at Sorosis clubhouse.
The chapter is meeting on Tues
day in commemoration of organi-
zation day, for on September %,
1921 this chapter was organized.
Mrs. L. c. Grant, regent, will pre-
side.
An interesting program has been
planned presenting an opening
night of Continental Congress in
miniature. Programs for the year
will feature the highlights of the
Sind. Congress and all visiting Dau-
ghters or wives of service men
are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Health For Victory Clubs Plan
Meeting Wednesday, October 9Th

rules are ID refrigerate milk i'm
mediately upon delivery. CD re-
frigerate the milk at 40 degrees,
or put it in the coolest spot in the
refrigerator. 60 put milk, cream
and butter in the refrigerator as
soon as you are through using it.
(4) always keep milk covered. (5)
keep old and new milk separate
for storage in your refrigerator.
Of course, it is all right to COM
bine them in cooking. Drink new
est milk. co wipe off bottle tops
before pouring or storing. Cd wash
the bottles as they are enptied.
Continued ON Page Thirteen)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Marion GaddY,
Mr.. Montgomery
Engaged To Wed
pride-To-Be Is Sister Of Mrs,
Howell Bagby And Has
Visited Here Often

DURHAM, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Ben
amin Dixon Gaddy 81 this place.
-, announced the engagement OF
s Is daughter, Marion, to Winston
I'll rlnor Montgomery, son of Mr.. and
v.s George Edward Montgomery
,Iso Of Durham.
The wedding will take place here
VI November 10.
Miss Gaddy is sister of Mrs.
vovell Bagby, Jr., of 106 Park Ter
rare, Wilmington, with whom she
has visited frequently, Mr.. Mont
@omerv is brother of c. M. Mont
somerv also of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
NutritiOn-C anteen
Class To Commence
Monday, October II

The new fall nutrition-canteen
class, to be taught by Miss Made
line Trask and Mrs. P. r. Smith
will have its first meeting at the
Tide Water Power company's
kitchen Monday afternoon, Octo-
Der II, half-past two o'clock.
Due to the shortage of instruc
tors this class will have to hav.
an enrolment of 80 members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Miss Wingfield,
Lieut.. Rogers
Wed In Virginia
Bride Is Daughter Of MIR.
And Mrs. Frank Wingfield
Of Richmond, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinby Wing
field of Richmond, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth Berry, to Lieut.. James
Patterson Rogers, AAF, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson Roger
of Wheeling, West Virginia.
The ceremony was performed on
Monday, September 10, at the post
chapel at Langley Field, Va, by
Chaplain Robert Hartman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Day Of Prayer
TO Be Held AT
St. Andrew S

The annual Day of Prayer for
District One will be held at ST..
Andrews Presbyterian church or
Wednesday. September 20, at II
o'clock. All women of Presbyterian
churches in this district are cor
iially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Mary Davis,
Capt. Vivian
Will Wed Soon
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Will Be Scene Of After
noon Wedding In Oct.

The wedding of Miss Mary c.
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Davis of this city, and Cap.
tain James A. Vivian of Camp
Davis, will take place this Sat
urday, October 2, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The wedding will take place al
st. Mary's Catholic church here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Thelma Carolyn, September II, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lewis
is the Former Thelma Barnhill OF
this CITY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Flora Macdonald Alumnae
To Meet Here Wednesday

Dr.. C. C. Vardell, president en-
eritus of Flora Macdonald college,
Red Springs, will be in the city
Wednesday to attend the annual
Day of Prayer at St Andrews
Presbyterian church, and requests
that all alunnae of Flora Mac
donald meet with him at st. An
drew's church Immediately follow
ing the service at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Miss Barbara Benton
S. Sgt. Hippo To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Staff
Sgt. Randolph Arthur Hippo OF
New River Marine Base. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hippo OF
Glenwood, MINI.
The wedding will take place IN
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

MARION GADDY - Of Durham daughter OF Mrs
Benjamin Dixon Gaddy also of Durham whose engagement
announced to Winston Emor Montgomery, of Durham
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Montgomery MISS
Gaddy has visited her sister, Mrs Howell Bagpy, IT, AZ
her home 1O6 Park Terrace this city, several occasions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

ALINE BURRISS HUFHAM - Daughter of Mr. ane
Mrs Quincy j. Hufham of this city, whose engagement
announced today to Aviation Cadet William Andrew
Spencer son of Mr. and Mrs Stephen NJ Spencer also of
this city The wedding will take place next month in Carls
bad New Mexico where Cadet Spencer is now stationed
at the Army Air Base. photograph by Adams Stndo>
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
VANHOE NEWS

Misses Espie, Rachel and Lois
Eakins, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Eakins of Ivanhoe, and Miss
Iris Herring, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. A. B. Herring of Watha,
have left for Greenville, where
they will be students at East Caro-
lima Teachers college.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
TUE RECIPES

Potatoes With Savogy Saooe
Cut 4 raw. pared potatoes into
long strips; cook in boiling water
until tender. Drain and turn into
a warm dish. Cut 2 small onions
into rings. brown in 4 tablespoons
vitaminized margarine. Add 2 table
spoons enriched -four, stirring thor
ouahly; add cup milk, 2 teaspoons
salt, u teaspoon pepper and 2 table
spoons chopped pimiento. Cook over
hot water 20 minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Pour over the cooked pota-
toes, sprinkle with grated cheese and
serve. Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Cook 8 tablespoons green pepper
cut in thin strips. and tablespoon
chopped onion in 8 tablespoons vita
minized margarine over low heat
until soft, stirring occasionally.
Place over hot water. add 3 table
spoons enriched -four and mix well.
Add ~ cups milk gradually and
cook. stirring occasionally. until
thickened. Add l teaspoon salt. dash
of pepper. 3 cups kernel corn Four
into well-greased individual baking
d;shes. Cover with margarined
crumbs " cup bread crumbs mixed
with u cup melted margarine); BAKE
in moderate oven (375' F) about
2s minutes. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Hieo-tn-Tasess

P19Dln-Tasees
Bake 6 large potatoes in hot oven
(45Oo F about hour or until done.
Cut slice from one side of each and
scoop out the inside. Mash we'll with
~ tsps. milk. 6 tbsps. vitaminized
margarine. ~ tsps. salt and dash OF
paprika. Refill potato shells. Make
trough in the center of each. Place
small cooked pork sausages in trough.
Bake in q moderate oven (35O' F)
10 minutes, or until brown. Yield:
6 portions.
Mix and sift 3 cups sifted enriched
-four. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt, ~ teaspoons bak-
ing soda and ~ teaspoons ginger.
Sift twice again. Heat cup molasses
to boiling in large sauoepan: re-
move from heat: add u cup vita
minised margarine and stir until
melted. Cool. Add dry ingredients
gradually and mix well. Roll dough
u inch thick on lightly Toured
board. using about u the dough at
a time. Cut with a 21l-inch Toured
cookie cutter. sprinkle with sugar
if desired. and bake on a well creased
cookie sheet in a moderate oven
(35Oe F.) 6 minutes. or until done.
Remove to cooling rack immedi-
ately. Yield: S dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

a recipe calls for butter"
We asked her for some recipes.
Just the same. for she is a super cook.
And there's something very "spe-
cial" about the. ones she gave us.
Try them - you'll see.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

en- are meeting the challenge OF
food shortages and rationing
with resourcefulness and origi-
nality," she says. "As for mar
garine in cooking. the beauty
of it is you just use it wherever
Evening star., 1943-02-07

teaspoonful or cupful for cupful in
recipe calling for butter? How do
other women like it?
Heat doesn't hurt it in the least"
says home economics directress Elsie
Stark. There is m need for special
Evening star., 1943-02-07

recipes, either; just use margarine
wherever a recipe calls for butter.
As for liking it - if, in the coming
days, housewives can just get the
margarine they need for the table,
for cooking, they'll like it all right"
Elsie Stark ks,oscs sclsat scon,en
do and don't like - all kinds Of
scomen, everywhere. Born on a
North Dakota farm, she has a
knowledge of farmers and farmers
wives in her blood. Then after grad
uation from North Dakota State
College, she got job that took her
into mining regions. She made
friends with miners. wives, learned
their food and budget problems. She
got to know women in industrial
centers; became acquainted with
city women, suburban women. club
women, home 5odies. Her knowl-
edge has been growing ever since.
And know that American wom-
Evening star., 1943-02-07

thought of Clem PaddEeford's
recent article in THIS WEEK
Magazine, and of the questions
readers ask. For example, does
heat change favor? Can you
,se marparine teaspoonful for
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Butter missing? Use
margarine! Results
may surprise you.
~ @e.''sAsss &.r|%t

kSIE STARK is one person you
= ought to know - that is, if
you're trying to solve the do
nestle, wartime food problem. Direc-
tor of home economics for one of the
leading national food manufacturers
- it numbers margarine among its
top products - Elsie Stark knows
Just about everything there is to
know about margarine: how it's
made: how US. women like it: how
they can use it.
''How about cooking with mar
parine?" we asked her, with the
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Feeling begged down from
MAR7zhE HNW

Living hurriedly? Not taking
time to choose the proper foods?
This may result in your not get
ting enough bulk" in your diet
and this, in turn, often leads to
constipation.
To avoid constipation due to
lack of bulk" eat KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly, and drink
plenty of water.
One way you'll enjoy ALLBRAN
is in mullins. ALL-BRAN mullins
are easy to make, delicious. You
can make them without sugar,
too. Try them for breakfast!
Evening star., 1943-02-07

- y cup milk
t.hIespoons shortening cup hour a.
- c,,n corn syrup u teaspoon SALT ..~ rovder
ECU cup 0" e. teaspoons baking po"osa ra
ssS s
str ap ns 81; o1 saS F
aaa W muf6n pans two t..s tniua . ,
g 14ooo p about 80 mnu d instead Of sweet niH'
Tvs min It 'a'
. o...~ v,,vs to Serve keoesSs h' ...;c ,.eip.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

!. WIN "a y CUP chopped p:on.' eo,'ns. 70 ~s
insredisns,,' So*1 Of longer: Thsn ..9;na d,;'n
in ':s,, ~.ssf .nS nS r.@ov. pits before cutting
into ,.:.. .':.. P.;.;os. Add u cup fs''''' ~
d'y w;s ~: F;1.. Add " cup Chopped 's' '"
DIV ingrsdisnfs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
DOG TAGS MUST BE
BOUGHT BY FEB. l

Dog owners are being advised
by the game warden that all
dogs over 4 months old are due
to be licensed by Feb. 1st, and
that it will be violation, pun
ishable by fine and costs, to
own or possess an unlicensed dog
after that date, and that the
game warden is instructed to
summon all persons found with
unlicensed dogs to court for trial.
Female dogs that have not
been spayed must be licensed as
females and licensing such dogs
improperly is a violation.
The sale Of dog icens1 in
Dickinson county last year total
ed $2,918OO, of which the coun-
ty received IS per cent, to be ex-
pended by the Board of Super
visors as they choose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Whiskey To
Be RatiOned
In Virginia

Whiskey and other strong
drinks VIII be rationed in the
state of Virginia beginning Feb
ruary l, 1943.
State whiskey stores will not
open their doors on Friday morn
ing, Jan. q, and will remain
closed as far as sales are concern
ed until February LIST.
The following information as
to the rationing was released by
the manager of the local A B c
store:
All ABC stores will be closed
January p and %.
Beginning Mondry, Jan. 25th
and through to Saturday, the 80,
the stores will be open the usual
hours for the purpose of issuing
ration books.
From January 25th to Feb. 1st,
registration Of Virginia civilians
only.
From February l to 8, registra
ton of transients.
Soldiers end sailors must reg
lister at camps where. stationed, il
in Virginia.
Stores will open February 1st
for sales. There will be no sales
from today until that date
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Toby WALLACE DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Toby Wallace, 80, son Of the
late Josh and Elizabeth Wallace
Of Dwale, died Monday night in
the Dickinson County Hospital
after an illness Of three weeks
The cause of his death was given
as pneumonia and complications.
He is survived by the widow,
Lola Mullins Wallace, and four
children. Also by seven brothers
and sisters, as follows: Landon
Wallace of Heller, KY; Toy, Roy
and Beldon Wallace Of West Vir
gini0: Mrs. Virgie Francisco of
Splashdam; Mrs. Hattie Rose of
Skeetrock; and Mrs. Make
Wright of Beefhide, Ky.
Burial was at the Edo,n Null
ms graveyard at Dwale Wednes-
day evening with Elders Jack
Dutton and Johnny Sluss con-
Quoting services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
LORNA KENDRICK DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Lorna Kendrick, 12-years OH
Of Freezing, died in the Dicken-
son County Hospital early Tues
day after a few days illness with
some form of paralysis.
Burial was in the Kendrick-
Phipps graveyard on the ridge
between Bearpen and Cutter
Branch. Ministers of the Freewill
Baptist church conducted relig-
ious services at the Kendrick
home before burial.
She was a daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kendrick and
lived with other Kendrick child
rem at the Kendrick home on
Pound River. Two of her broth
ers are serving in the army, one
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
TSOM CITIZEN HAS
BROKEN JAW

Emmett Wheatley Of Isom is
in the hospital here this week
with a broken jaw and injuries
of the head as the result Of
meeting with unknown parties
on the highway near the mouth
of Brush Greek Monday night.
Walking along the road at
obout ten O'Clock, he met some
one and the road not being wide
enough for all parties, an argu-
ment started and ended VT
the aforementioned results for
Wheatley. He reached the home
Of Delmon Stanley that nigh
and was brought to the hospital
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
GARFIELD BAKER IN
RACE FOR SUPERVISOR

Garfield Baker of Clintwood. a
teacher in Dickenson county
schools, this week announce him
self candidate for the nonina-
ton for supervisor of Clintwood
District, subject to the action Of
the Republican county conven-
ton. Other possible candidates
spoken of for this office are jill.
Baker Of Dwale and Nelson
Stanley of Brush Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
January Quota
TOLeave For
Army Tuesday

Draft call No. SO, containing 96
men Of Dickinson county, will
De sent to Abingdon for exam
nation on Tuesday, Jan 26. The
roll-Call is as follows:
Anthrona Hill of Tarpon; Ray
William Taylor of Tarpon; James
Eiues Farmer of Duty, Charne
Sykes Of Clintwood Arthur W.
liam Stevens of Duty; Leonard
Franklin Yates of Nealy Ridge;
Stafford McCwoan of Colley;
Clyde Beauford Hill of Clint
wood, Rt. |; Lawrence Grover
Cox of Baden; Hobart Edward
Salyers of Coeburnt Rt. 2; Har-
mon Perrigan Of Nealy Ridge;
Jim Rose Of Nora; Troy Mullins
Of Isom; Kindred R. Ratliff Of
Murphy; Bascom Lee Moore Of
Norland; Leonard Austin of Tram
mel; Roland Silcox of Nealy
Ridge; jim Deel of Haysi; Arth-
ur Hubert Swindall, Freeing.
Clint Haynes of Freeing; Noy
Earl Smith of Nora; Lawrence
Adkins, Tarpon; George Benja-
min Reedy of Clintwood; Earl
De1bert Owens, Of Norland; Earl
Ballard Ramey Of Haysi; Emory
Jackson Salyers Of Coeburn Rt.
2; Robert Ford Ferguson Of
Clinchco; Ellis Edwards of Birch
leaf; Leonard Bruce Willis of
Norland.
Atlee Tiller of Fremont; Ed
ward Ermon Crabtree of Georges
Fork; Alex Viers of Viers; Ger
I'D David Fletcher of Cleveland
Rt. 2; John Franklin Powers Of
Darwin; Billy NJ Hunsaker OF
ClintWood; Robert Keith Adkins
of Clintwood; Leonard Mcneil
Rasnick of Hazel; Therlo Hay OF
Tivis; Hursel Sheldon Elam Of
Haysi; Charley Arby' Counts Of
Nealy Ridge; Kermit T. Stone Of
Skeetrock; Harold Travis Powers
of Haysi; Carl Franklin Price of
Clintwood; William Meredith
Brown Jr. of Mcclure
Edgar Hamilton, of Georges
Fork; Rufus Junior Smith Of
DWale; Eston Hearl Hamilton of
Rt. 2, Coeburn; Andrew Jackson
Woods of Martha Gap; Ray Hen
ry Stanley Of Clintwood; Erdman
Mullins, Ri. l, Clintwood; Buford
Mcneil Kiser of Wakenva; Law
renee Gilbert of Haysi; Maynard
Scott Niece Of Hazel; Troy Jr.
Phillips of Nora; LESSEE Ernest
Hamilton of Nora; George Wood
row Phillips of Trammel; Sidney
Allen Viers of Viers; Claude S.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Democrats
Name County
Ticket Saturday

In q surprise move on the eve
of the Democratic convention
held here last Saturday, A. R.
Singleton, present Commissioner
of Revenue, and prominently
mentioned as the candidate for
the office of Treasurer in the
coming November election, with
drew his name from considera-
ton of the delegates, and Chas.
Patton Mullins was nominated
fer Treasurer by acclamation.
Everett B. Stanley was nonin-
ated by acclamation as candidate
for Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Thirty minutes before the dele
gates assembled, Avon B.Sykes
let it be known that he would
be receptive to the nomination
as Commissioner Of Revenue. Be
fore the delegates formally as
sembled all four candidates for
Commissioner, Sykes, F + e d
Yates, Willard Dotson and Noah
Powers mutually agreed that the
delegates be polled by the coun-
ty chairman and the candidate
with majority OF delegates
would be nominated by acclana-
ton. Sykes won on the first bal
lot with a vote Of 40 out of a to-
tai of 95 delegates present and
was later nominated by accla-
nation.
John Henry Anderson, only
candidate for Sheriff, received
his nomination by reclamation as
did Hansel Fleming for Common
wealth Attorney.
The entire convention proceed
ings was marked with harmony
and no dissatisfaction was heard
among delegates or in party cir
Giles.
James M. Skeen served as tenn
porary chairman and Wilson E.
Counts as temporary secretary.
The Ervinton and Kenady dis
tricts did not nominate candl-
dates for district offices on last
Saturday but will convene later
for this purpose.
In the Clintwood District,
Gaines Vanover was the nominee
for Supervisor. He won over John
Strouth by a vote Of Is to 10.
Alex Rales was nominated IN
the Willis District over T. j.
Mullins. Fitzhugh Colley, who
has twice served this district, did
not have his name placed before
the Willis delegation.
In the Sandlick District con-
vention, Hadley Edwards defeat
ed J M c Sutherland for the
(u,,,x,x. - ToooIy 1oor0\
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

Mess Sgt. Andy Beverly Of
Honey Camp, who is now dish
:rg cut the grub to his outfit
w tn the A. E. F. somewhere in
North Africa Sgt. Beverly enlist
ed some two years ago and was
stationed in New England until
he was sent overseas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

Pvt. Curtis Francisco, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Francisco of
splashdam, stationde at Camp
Forrest, Tern, for the last sew
eral months. Pvt. Francisco has
qualified as an expert machine
gunner and is a dead shot with
his automatic rifle. He hopes
to 'get a bead" on a few Japs
in the near future.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21
Renew Your SUBSCRIPTION
The Herald. S1.00 a year.

kM Not everybody with dollar
- to spare can shoot a gun
MS straight-but everybody can
WI shoot straight to the bank and
IM buy War Bonds. Buy you,
1915 every pay Gay.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-21

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