davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
ACCIDENT DEATHS IN
SMALL RISE: SAFETY
MEASURES EFFECTIVE

Chicago ILNS).-DeSpite increased
ton. reports of accidental deaths TO 21
state Industrial compensation commits
sionS show rise of only 3 per cent
for the first half of 1913, the National
Safety Council revealed.
The & months total was 3,991 acct
dental deaths for the 21 reporting
states
Fourteen states showed increases
with 4 of Observation-Disclosures, Arizona,
Texas and Missouri - showing in
creaSes of more than 80 per cent.
Increases ranged from ; per cent in
New York and Oregon to rs per cent
in Arizona.
Largest decreases in accidental
deaths for The half year period We're
reported by Illinois and North Caro-
lima, both Of which had checked acci-
dental deaths % per cent over last
years record.
1.-The accidental death total decreased
per cent this year from April TO
5llne as compared to totals for the
same period i'm 1912 This is an indi-
cation. the council believes, that safety
measures being employed by industry
are paying high dividends in saving
employees from death and injuries.
Figures compiled by L. $. Bureau Of
Mines show that coal mine deaths in
creased only l per cent in the first
half of the year.
Data from the Interstate Commerce
Commission revealed an IS per cent
increase in railroad employees acci-
dent deaths from January through
June as compared to 16 per cent
rise in employee man-hourS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Shorts

WLB assures Brooklyn Central IMCA
its charitable activities do not exempt
1t from. collective bargaining.
Sumner WeIles has resigned from
State Dept. Wonder if See. Hull gave
him statement Of availability?
Strike Of Mexican union street car
employees prevents increase in fares.
War Labor Board says regional
boards can't void union agreements.
Because Of WPB restrictions next
years brides may wear dime-store
wedding rings.
Woman union b0iIermaker i'm
Kaiser yard has been given an
award by WLB.
Adolph Hitler enjoyed life when his
bombers We're over London But he's
getting more steel and explosives than
he sent.
Atty. Gen. Biddle says war frauds
are bigger and better than in last
war.
OPA plans to crack down on used
car sales by rolling back prices
L. 5. Treasury now has lady
armed guards-6-sh shooters and every
thing.
returning newspaper men report
that in Canada steaks can be bought
with meals; here in Washington they
are nOnexistent
Papers tell us Lord MOIntbatten,
famous British commando, is to take
the Burma road away from the Japs.
The Japs will please take notice and
get set.
OPA says bona fide candidates for
elective public Office can get & books
RenegOtiation of war contracts has
cut excessive profits by more than
$500, ,000, 900.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
More Wur Contracts Sought
For Smaller Factories

Baltimore (ILNS). - Federal pro-
curcment agencies may soon feel the
force of Il big stick used by the
Smaller War Plant Corporation to re-
qure them to award more war con-
tracts TO small plants, says William
J. Casey, member of the board of GOV
ernorS of the corporations third
region. If necessary, said Casey, the
SWPC would gather a great number Of
large war orders and distribute Them
the sub-contracting done by big plants
was ''Still far short of the desired
some progress had been made
in broadening the degree of Sub-con-'
tracing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
AFL Wins Two Elections
In New England Plants

Washington, d. C.-Largc ma jorities
for AFL unions as collective bargain
ing representatives in two New England
plants were reported to AEL President
William Green by John J. Murphy,
AFL regional director, Boston, Mass.
The operating engineers of the
George Lawley Shipyards cast 10 bal
lots for the AI'L and 2 ballots for the
CIO. At Providence, II. J., the en-
plOyeeS of the Walsh-kaiSpr Company,
Inc, cast 173 ballots for the AFL and
30 for no union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

the war effort itself by destroying the
political, social and economic rights
which serve to distinguish us from
Fascist countries" he said.
Backing up Murray's declaration,
the convention adopted Il series of rec
concentrations for social legislation
and instructed its legislative committee
to fight for their enactment.
TO Mobilize Women
AS one step toward mobilizing the
forces of organized labor and its
friends, the convention adopted a reSo-
luton introduced by Vice President
Betty Hawley of New York calling for
the organization of 100000 trade
union women in this state to be known
as the New York State Federation of
Trade Union Auxiliary Women to as
siSt the federation lin the solution of
many complex problems which CON
uiHpnt us both as trade unionists and
izens."
While voting approval of president
Roosevelt and his policies, the conven-
tion rejected a resolution supporting
a fourth term for the President on the
ground that this was Il matter for CON
sideration at next years convention.
Social Security Bill Backed
The convention urged continued eff
forts in behalf Of unity between the
AF'L and CIO, but voted to be guided
in the matter by the action of the
governing agencies of the AFL.
Other resolutions urged enactment
of the Wagner Murray Dingell bill for
expansion of social security and called
for Il roll-bacll of prices with the
abolition of the Little Steel formula
as an alternative in the event of fail
ure to keep prices in line with wage
scales. Equal pay for equal work for
women was demanded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
housing Agency Seeks
EIomes For Wur Workers

Washington, ID. C.-An appeal 10
home owners to help in the housing
of war workers Will be made by the
government in "Share Your Home
campaigns to be conducted in some
l6O key war production centers by the
National Housing Agency during the
fall and winter months.
These campaigns, which are to start
in September and October, Will center
around "War Housing Week." APP
proXimalcly October > to ., continuing
until the need in each area is met.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Union Coins Must Be Held,
New York Stale Federation
OF Labor Convention Is Told
SOCIAL SECURITY BILL BACKED

Buffalo, N. Y. QLNS).-Organized labor has intention of
giving its hardwon gains President Thomas A. Murray of the
New York State Federation of Labor told the federaon annual
convention.
President Murray declared that while labor knowing that
democracy fighting for it's life would make all the sacrifices
for victory the Axis powers did intend to
become doormat for reaction
Labor will chat reactonay grouping industry
public life which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Labor Chiefs Ask
(Continued From Page One)

hardest punches not only on the
battle front, but on the Industrial
front as WE'LL"
In an earlier speech Mr.. Green re-
affirmed labor's no-Strike pledge and
described labor and industry as the
deciding factor in advancing or retard-
ing victory.
The two labor leaders and II. G..
RShen, Railway Labor Executives
DHSsociation chairman, pledged labor'S
support to the S1J,OOO0 100000 third
war loan i'm Il statement sent to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thaU, .Jr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

Staggered Hours Are Necessary
To All Valley Motor Bus Riders:
Our Thanks all you for your splendid cooperation in
efforts to handle unprecedented crowds under
conditions Getting and workers to their
jobs time and then back to their homes.
porton job We must ask further during
the coming months continue do this job
cessfully
ALL OF OUR BUSES ARE NOW IN SERVICE
School children have started riding bad weather
will be here with additional riders to be accommodate
ed; during the areddY crowded morning evening peaks
buses taxed to capacity dnd passengers
being passed up for lack Of space.
We will do everything ake of this in
creased load but without the help Staggered Hours seri
and unnecessary delays will Staggered Hours will
changing the time workers dnd finish their
work. SO that the heavy riding may be spread greater
periods OF time
In ronY Cities year the request Of the Office Of
Defense Transportation. the hours of factories,
Offices and schools changed to help serious
transportation problems We requesting
operate with in working out Of Staggered
Hours hdt may continue oil work and
home
The Valley Motor Transit Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Woge Conference
(Continned From Page One)

tCOHnHHPd from rage OHe/
for Sundays and double time for the
seventh day is hereby denied.
+. 1t is hereby directed that all
Member Companies of the Association
increase the wage rates of all main
tenance employees now earning less
than 80 cents per hour at the rate of ;
cents per hour for each six months OF
service until their hourly rate reaches
30 cents.
>. 1t is hereby directed that ali
Member Companies of the Association
increase the wage rates of all printers
earning less than 81 cents per hour
to % cents per hour.
6. 1t is hereby directed that all new
applicants for employment with Mem
bcr Companies of the Association shall,
prior to employment, be physically
examined at the expense of the Mem
Der Companies, subject to the follow
| ing conditions:
where there is any question over
the findings of the employers deSig-
mated physician, the prospective EN-
have the same sort of examination by
! Il physician chosen by the National
brotherhood of Operative pOtterS as
Il matter of verification.' The prospec-
! tive employee is not to he denied en-
! poyment without the approval of the
Executives of the National Brother
hood of Operative PotterS"
! I. 1t is hereby directed that the
parties negotiate the question of cStab-
fishing training courses outside of the
| industry. 1t is further directed that,
in the event such training courses out
side the industry are decided upon,
such courses shall be designed and
supervised by joint Committee of
Management and Union in cooperation
with the local Board of Education.
! $. 1t is hereby directed that Mem
Der Companies of the Association main
tain present wage rates without reduc-
ton. 1t is further directed that new
| employees shall be paid at the rate
prescribed in the wage agreement for
the particular classification and eX-
| periCncp, and that these wages be
gradually increased up to the rate be
! ing paid the older men in the same
| department provided, however, that
| the provisions of General Order No.
81 of the National War Labor Board
are observed when such increases are
granted.
o. 1t is hereby directed that the
Royal China Company establish work
schedules which will eliminate, as far
as possible, the necessity of working
seven consecutive days.
10. The wage increases granted
herein shall be effective as of the pay
period nearest the date of this Direc-
| tive Order.
Representing Public
@. w. l.. Coffin, Thomas II. Young, \.
G. Herold G. NJ. Finfrock.
Representing Industry
John Briggs, Charles Jahant (.
Chester Small, Frank NJ Stephens.
Representing Labor
Jesse Gallagher, Victor Decavitch,
Paul Il. Miley, Owen Dixon.
| The Executive Board has filed re-
quest for Il review of the Regional
Boards directive, baSing their cOnten-
| ton that the ruling is unfair and
tends to create more distress among
our people, rather than alleviate the
SulferingS and hardShips imposed when
| the Little Steel formula was set up
as Il basic standard for regulating
wage increases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Labor And Negro Members
On OCD Defense Council

New Orleans GLNS).-The vigorous
Division Of the local OCD Defense
Council has laid down policy of
Negro and organized labor representa-
ton on its top executive committee and
on its community service committees.
Labor members on the committee
are Michael Aguzin, AFL, and Fred
PEPPER CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

On the eve of our two great Labor
conventions, it would be well for our
leaders to realize that there are mo
ments when boldness is preferable to
hesitation and when ! temerirv is
better than caution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

Every form Of totalitarianiSm is
the flag with which it wraps itself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

We must do nothing to widen the
gulf between us and the oppressed
people of over-run Europe and Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

ERE pleasant little game will give a message
every day II numerical puzzle designed spell
Count the letters first II the number
subtract II the than
add your key number Start at the upper left
and check Of key
right the letters under
the checked figures give you alta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
By ADELE GARRISON

lock, and 80 that nobody will
guess It's been openede"
The detective held out his hand
for the bag.
Taking a bunch Of keys from
his pocket. he selected one, opened
the bag, snapped II shut again,
and then opened II once more
"All you'll have 10 do when
you've finished, I" ne SAID, lis 10
snap IL shut again. n you're
careful inside, nObodyll be the
wiser"
You're the goods" he said
with meaning Thanks a mil
lion, and I'll be mighty careful"
SHE'D RAISE HOB
"Shell raise hob with the
hotel II she finds out it's been
opened, HE detective safd --
"She won't find out" Dicky
said confidently.
Dicky closed the door after him
and grinned broadly az me.
II didn't see any Use broad
casting the fact that YOU are
my lawfully welded wife" he
said But, OF course, II you
wish me 10 make an honest
woman out of YOU"
II think I'll survive" ] told
him. laughing But what do
you expect Ia find in that bag?"
EXAMINES THE BAG
allah alone knows. But I'm
going To have a good look. Here
I'll spread II out 10 its fullest
width. and YOU IN the position
Of the things In that memory
Of yours. Then I'll be able 10
put them hack properly And
pull my handkerchief out OF my
pocket There, thanks. Now
we're ready"
lie lifted several articles out Of
the bag a pair Of bedroom slip
pers and a goSssmerlike neEligee
the usual thing for an over
night stay. Memorlzing their po-
sition in the bag. l laid them out
upon the bed and turned 20 find
him scrutniZinG the bottom OF
the bag.
See ANYTHING queer about
this" he asked
I'm not sure" 7 said but
] think you'll find there's a false
bottom there"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

u0esnt get on NJ TINS moor until
my man downstairs has
chance to telephone me. So
come on. We're going IN do a
plain and fancy bit OF burgiing."
| followed him into the room
and looked around.
on the dresser were Strewn va
riOuS cosmetics. and a hair brush.
comb and clothes brush. But z
look into the dresser drawers dis
closed that they were empty. and
there was no clothing hanging IN
the clothes closet.
Standing away back in the
closet, however, was modiSh
overnight bag. which Dicky
hauled out into the sunlight and
examined closely.
Locked" ne mouTned, land
no doubt abe has the key with
her. But I can fix that"
CALLS HOUSE DETECTIVE
He stepped TO the telephone and
gave an order. In less than five
minutes house detective was IN
the room with US.
Can you open this" DlCky
asked, without breaking the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
PITFALLS OF LOVE

81 wish knew the answer
10 that one" DCky said II
can't imagine why she wanted
Dina 10 go into her room, and
don't like puzzles"
N "Of course" | veuturcd. "the
members Of the gang 10 which
she belongs would like very
much 10 get their hands on
Dina, and Olga, too.
"paH,t know that ." he de-
mandcd.
He went 20 thc telephone. spoke
brskly INTO h.. listened for a re-
ply then hung up the recover
quickly. and TUNED 20 me.
DIDN'T CHECK OFT
"She's gone from the hotel.
hut she hasn't checked out, he
SAID THAT means shes com
Ing hack. Hurry. Get your
keys ready
/ oheyed him and opened tie
door Of lI20, RuthS room. while
he dashed 30 the elevator. SiCnaicd
j. and then snake 10 tho ar---E-at.4F-
III she comes back" he said
when ho returned "ihe oper-
ator will see 10 II that she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
Miss Pratt To Speak
To Women's Society

Miss Laura L. Pratt, Of Baltimore,
State president Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, will be a
guest Of the Garrett County chapter
at it's first dinner meeting Of the fall
season this evening, November II, at
G:15 o'clock at the WiIliam-James
HcteI, it has been announced Miss
Pratt will deliver the chief address Of
the evening.
There will be a special Armistics
Day program and appropriate decora-
tions are planned. New members will
also be welcomed into the organiza-
ton at tonight's meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
Attend All State Rally

Seven members Of Garrett county
All clubs, who had accomplished good
project work, accompanied Mrs. Rob
crt T. Hoffman, Home Demonstration
Agent, to College Park for the annual
State All club rally on Saturday.
They were Vava Ann Helbig and
Jane Reckard, of Oakland; Marjorie
Weeks, Crellin; Ruth Klotz and Joyce
Beachy, of Grantsville; Ruby Dice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Sandra Kay Riley, infant daughter
Iof Mr., and Mrs. Audley Riley, died at
Reeves clinic, Westernport, on October
30, at the age of nine days.
Surviving are her parents and a
brother, AudIey Riley, Jr. Funeral
services were conducted from the
home, near White Church on Monday,
November /, at 1890 a. M, in charge
of Rev. W. Reece Burns, pastor of the
Mt Lake Park Methodist church. IN
terment was in the White Church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

ices from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton d. Whipkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dintaman and son, Laural
Whipkey, all Of Coraopolis, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ottie Davis and son of War
renton, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford
and Mrs. Orla Davis, of Salem, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson
and daughter, of Pennsboro. ". Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11


=. "" " W, W : I'1g', OIL 3ooiSoh, Fa'' was
/" '"NI''no Wednesday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs Hou.ard { Huffman
are VISITING the formers 4on-in-Iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
McDanicls. ami family If Akron O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafer Mrs. DIN
Cumberland spon, . few bo,u.s with
relatives in Oakland Yesterday after
noon,
MIS-. Waiter +. Dawson has re-
turned to Oakland from Philadelphia
Ia'' where she mad spent the week
rn' with hor parents MI. and Mrs.
Wesley II. RudIslII
Nh. .,J Mr.. poua,. vya+,;a,.. ,,J
on, If C,...a,+,,,.,, ,,...,... ,,.,<-1. 'l,,I
visitor. If lhrs Wo+,.;,,a,. ,ana,,+.
''''' '''''' '''''''' ''f',,"V'N . an"
-''''' ''''''' VI ''''''''
The Everreadv circle of ST. Marks
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. GEORGE Coddinqton ON
Friday evening at 3 o'clock Momhars
are urged to attend and bring banks
MfS. Nenheth Graves and Misses
fIofehce ana Maxine Dixon, OF BaItl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Senator Byrd proposed that Con-
grcssional Medal OF Honor ie awarded
Cordell Hull in recognition OF his
achievements at Moscaw conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

and Leyeria Fox. of Kempton.
State winners who will attend the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago, were announced during the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Mary Jordan, of Morganrown.
spent last Friday in Oakland with
friends.
Mrs Francis Connolly was hostess
TO her bridge club Monday evening
at the Hamill apartments.
Howard Naylor, employed in Bal
timore, spent few days with his fam
lily in Oakland this week.
Forrest Michael, Long Stretch, be-
tween Grantsville and Frostburg. was
a caller at The Republican office on
Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Kitzmiller, Loeb Lynn,
was a guest on Sunday Of MIR. and
Mrs Thomas Kitzmiller, in Morgan
town, West Va.
Mrs Ernest Townshend and Miss
Elizabeth Leary are in Frederick at
tending meeting Of the Maryland
Pythian Sisters.
Guy Stanton, Of Grantsville, where
he is the owner and operator Of the
Stanton mill. was a business visitor
in Oakland last Friday.
Mis-. Earl Field returned to her
nome IN oakland last "edneSday
rom Naft'hSoofg' "ess Va where
Ene hao hech Iof several weeks
Jonoe Roocbv of Ri+,inuor CON
,n. ''''' no, ''','l'' anu -''' >
,,':. ',,l''' "''9 - ''N'' '''0 va d
'''N''' ''''''''''' '''''''''' '''0' '''''S'
Mrs. Robert Hoffman entertained
The members of her bridge club. with
4 desert bridge at the William-James
Dr.. c. c. Englehart, Of Harris
burg, Pa, was here for a few hours
on Sunday visiting his uncle, w. A.
Hauser, at his home adjoining Oak
land.
MIS- harl +. NAM is visiting with
hef brother-h-IaW and sister Mr.. and
Mrs 4. II. Hmebaugh, IN Canton, o.
tins week. having gone to that city
on tuesday,
NJ Mr. CO... ..,-.. ,-.....
OF Westernport' were guests Sunday
OF Mr. Mchenzle's hrother-lh-Lay ana
SISTER Mr. and Mrs, Harry 4ost and
family, south OF Oakland
,r,. 1,u,J.,;.l. -rLo,.o.,
+a,,t,;,,.1 -, ,,,,,.Io,. r. I,a,. f,,;a,,.. -
lile I"illliE nome Oh YAK street MON
"ay evening. -FOUR l""Ie' Oh o'I'Ee
ana one Oh iIIllch were III play
Mo,,bnrs Of +ba Nissioaa,v Society
If Ct NarL,s lutheran cbu,.ch mot
in tbn Novnn,har catherine NJ the
homr Of Miss Rertip Cleveland on
N'''''
Among the recent business callers
at The Republican office were Mrs.
Noah Schrock and her son Noah. of
near Bittinger. and w. f. Lantz. Of
the Aurora West VaD community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Governor Biicker of Ohio entered
-he COP presidential race for 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

sc attending the serv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

he is doing fine spiritual work
through his gospel singing. In
this work he is greatly assisted
by his wife. Matte, who always
sings by his side. She it is, also,
who comes to his aid when his
physical strength seems gone.
Even now she is visiting voters
in their homes whom he cannot
visit, climbing mountains and
fences, and going up and down
long flights of steps, where man
with only one leg has very little
chance.
Enoch M. Rose is AZ years old
but he has never held any public
office. He is man who loves his
fellow man whole heartedly, who
is scrupulously honest, and who
is best satisfied when he is serv-
ing and not being served.
September II, 1943.
Tessie Kennedy.
paid Political Advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of w. P. Moore and family
DR.. Reid Sutherland was a bus
mess visitor in Norton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Suther-
land were business visitors in
Norton Saturday.
Yes, we're out of the coupon
business. No more Octagon "sig-
natures"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter had
as supper guests Friday night:
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Skeen Jr. and lit
tie daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess w. Skeen and daughter
Jess w. Skeen of the navy left
for Great Lakes, ILL.,. Monday af-
ter spending a furlough with his
family here. Mrs. Skeen accom-
panic him to Coeburn.
Misses Imogene Deel and Anna
Sykes will leave Friday to spend
the weekend at Durham, N. G.
Miss Sara Kate Chase of Coe-
burn spent the week end at the
home of w. c. D.Rush.
Pvt. C. Deb Mullins arrived on
friday to spend his furlough with
his family.
Mrs. Roy Thomson returned
Tuesday after a To-day visit with
her husband at Camp Wheeler.
Pvt. Tilden Fleming is spend
Il Ten udy lCCVC Will Ills pal CIIto
here.
DR.. F. H. Yorkoff was a visit
or in Norton Saturday.
Mrs. Loretta Orr and son,
Johnny, returned Monday after
spending the weekend in Nor
ton, where Johnny underwent an
operation on his arm.
Mrs. John Short returned on
Monday after spending the week
end with her husvand at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Rev and Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs.
Elmer Poore returned Monday
after attending the Holston Con-
ference at Knoxville. Rev. Dobbs