davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

Germany, provided an adequate
= force eeHld be properly applied
against the heart of that nation
Like all the others who had
been through air combat IN
World War I, he was aware
OF the deficiencies Of Nazi avia-
ton.
The story is told that Spaatz.
stood on a London rOoftop
watching German air raid
during the Battle Of Britain.
Observing the inept perform
ance of the Germans, he began
10 fume End roared
THE damn fools are setting
air power back 20 years"
4 REASSURING item to be
n noted about Spaatz is his
repeated assertion that ne would
never lead men into battle TIN
less the force at hand were
adequate for the job.
IT was no accident, there
fore, that soon after ne assumed
command of our air forces in
England. lend-leaSe Went into
reverse and we obtained 500
Spitfires for use by American
flcrS.
On this side it had been
stated officially that the best
results can be achieved by
American crews flying Ameri-
can planes IN American units,
But when Spaatz found that
our fighter planes Of that period
could not remain IN the same
air with German fighters, he did
not let false pride or face"
stop him from shifting the en-
tire American fighter command
10 British alrplanes.
With Gen. Spaatz in command
Of the air phase. the American
people have reason 10 know
That a SObering influence against
premature INVASION VIII be
exercised should he consider the
moment inauSpiciOus from an
air power vantage point
Next article will appear Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

relegated to a secondary and
entirely arbitrary rurr, wtt77t
they had learned Of strategic
realities in the skies could not
be fully and openly applied
They virtually had 10 Snug
gle IL INTO our var plans IN The
face of indifference, hostility
and some times persecution
Much of that debt is owed to
Gen. Spaatz.
Unlike airmen who had not
had the benefit of experience
in sky fighting, he graSped
basic principles Of air strategy
and tactics which were already
IN evidence. on a reduced scale,
in the last war.
Even then IL was obvious 10
them, 20 cite one example. that
bombing planes would have 10
be accompanied by fighters on
long-rangc bombing expeditions.
II the last quarter century 7
1 have spent a great many
hours discussing air power with
"Toohy' SpaalZ
can attest that he shares the
fundamental views Of air power
advocates and their basic con-
Viction that the war could be
decided IN the skies.
That faith was evidenced in
June 1913, When ne tod news
papermen in Northwest Africa
that planes alone could defeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

HTf was z dlroo' invitation
Il by Tho Vow Deal 20 labor
rot 20 1T the WAR Interfere with
itS gains
Tho Vow Deal. M Fidilc on
planned iH his own definition
and Interpretation. is this
"\ot iuSt a group ~ theorists
and liberals. hut a pOItTIC Al
PARTY lined IN with the labor
movement Under ~ NRIF
POLITICAL LEADER"
That political leader il Frank.
lin y Roosevelt
~ vigorous labor movement"
added Mr. Biidlc e'ill speaking
on Me Roosevelt New Dcal
gave II strength"
80 wonder tho President az
fhc United States on the owe AZ
Eve invasion at Europe. would
like 10 have Tho American poo-
plc forget thcs name "Ncw
Deal as he palavcrs and
temporizcs WITH The LABOR.
WING or TUE NEW DEAL,
POLITICAL PARTY VtrouT
-''-irrrvr'- vtff1T1urt ttrJ-r-tt7-trrUT 7rJ-
bltlon would be snuffcd out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
ON BROADWAY

bert, the late movie favorite &c.
Mother" Leatricc began, I'm
staying at Miriam Hopkins
hodsuJ I'm. calling YOU from the
study Mother had trouble
speaking for a few moments
and then exclaimed; That was
our home and YOU are talking
from your daddy room.
BROADWAY Love Story; A
- we'll known gal about town,
as all her set know. has three
courterS all prominent mcn...-
The trio i'm her design for
living we're at bar the other
shutdown discussing her
Have YOU noticed" said the
first. "she seems To have
changed -.
"She doesn't" said a second.
"secm ~ happy a. she was.
There's "A peculiar look In her
eyes"
II guess" SAID tho thlid.
"therr are three other men in
her fife,
THE Orchid Carbon,
i The Shcn Fields crew on
the Park Central Roof
The way Morton Downey
toys with tho song, 'Seyen
DAYS a Week
The film. "GunC IIo.'
Roy Shields orchestral play
ing Nevada
The Ton Commandments by
10 famed authors offering as
many novels az 2 harGaln.
tSimon d Schustcrl.
THE Song OF Bcrnadet'e'
picture.
Any crow playing "Bcsame
NuchQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

DESIDES that = person may
- be allcrgic 20 "A certain food,
bat has never had very much OF
il. When il was eaten, little
symptoms like a headache or
cough. or- aT itching resulted
hut they were not sufficiently
SCIiOlIs 10 attract attention. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Connolly Answers

1t-f3Q[ NerC.l "Acnc.d' 'b)
Nathan Hale lc) Homer,
"Ody >>cy
. iaj Horace, obl Guglie,mo
tcl Percy
3---tal Signaling TrT N5It8 Ic(
London
I (al Ben Nevis Scotland Cob
Loeb Lom0nG tc) Severn
~ England
5-ba1 Lotus fhl flcur-dc-h>.
.tcl nIlln "
6 i7 Philippine Islands lal
Agspntna. lcNlceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

While all should have been in
the top one-tenth Of l per cent
IA. school achievement, only 30
per cent We're I'm the top 10 per
cent and one in five was in the
lowest hd1f Tor achievement.
rt-of tins is tHe fault Of the
public which Stfll believes bril-
liant children are freaks and
below average In all round quail
tiles of healthy character.
Answer to Question No. 3
B. There is not the slightest
i-born tendency tor an Irish
man 10 bc bull-hoade5 or IN
italian hot-headod or "a Pole
thick-Skulied You frd buIl-
heads ho'-hcads and thick
skulls In all races ard nation
alitics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Letters From

EDITORS NOTE-Thm is a
-LetAes-4a- the gang at -tAr-effte-.
from, one of the EDITORS, re-
porters and photographers Who
haze gone into service from, the
T ines editorial department. The
Writer: Chief Yeoman WW
Hardy. sports reporter Who Das
IN Sicily al the time Of Writing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Damon RunyOn IL on
"A brief vacation. His
column will he resumed
shortly.

no connection was established
t7rtwccti ttfrtr ard tfic fool Bur
for some reason 10 may %" thaf
there is an unu>Ial and eNcc,-
-~5la- f4t4kc oi 'hy food
After an acute lines, p pht,i-
Cian Will order large amounts az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

~ ~. "a.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

Stanford Stanley is expecting
to leave for the army soon.
j. J. Stanley spent Friday mite
with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Booher.
Mrs. Hector Layne, from near
Wise, spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Layne.
Buddy Fleming and family
have moved from the property of
Roy Hawkins.
Sgt. Joseph c. Stanley and
wife Of Ft. Bragg, N c., were
the weekend guests of c. r
Booher and family.
Mrs. V. T. Mullins and child
rem and Mrs. c.. r Booher call
ed on Mrs. Roy Hawkins Tues
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
MANY THANKS

We return thanks to the follow
ing friends for their aid in help
ing us to get started housekeep-
ing again after our home was
burned few weeks ago: F. S.
Beverly, Mrs. Fallie Hawkins,
Mrs. c. F. Beverly, Mrs. Grace
Beverly, and Mrs. Ellie Mullins,
Aunt Mary Vanover, Mrs. Ebert
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Phipps, Bud Beverly, Leroy
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Null
Inns. Mrs. Nancy Whitaker, Lo-
gan Hibbitts, Burl Short and Mrs
Minnie Davis.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bluford Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

permitted to return home Dec. T..
Jackie Hodge, Clintwood, is
getting along fine.
Ellis Fraley of st. Paul is
patient in the hospital, suffering
from fractured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrish of
Clinchco are the proud parents
of a fine baby boy, born Jan. 5.
MIR. and Mrs. James Catlett of
Clintwood have a fine baby boy,
born on Jan. 4th.
Jess Davis of Georges Fork
was ollowed to return home on
Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stanley
of Blowing Rock acknowledge
receipt of a new baby girl, born
Jan. 7.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
LONG FORK

Vilous T. Mullins and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Meade of Bruch Creek.
Preaching services were held
at the home of Flossie Laynes on
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

Misses Anita Sykes and Mona
Fleming were in Norton this past
Wednesday to join the WAVES.
Miss Mary Burnes Danner who
is attending Hiwassee College,
was the guest of friends here
during the holidays.
1t. C. Harley, of near Rich
mond, is here with his wife, Mrs
Mary Long Friend Harley, who
is in the hospital.
Mrs. Carl Kilogre of Clinchco
was the Tuesday night guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter at
their home.
Clarence Stone, manager of
Stones Dept. Store, spent two
days of this week in Bluefield.
Misses Lois Stone, Rosemary
Speights and Jackie McFall spent
Saturday in Coeburn as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j H T Suther-
land.
Misses Eunice and Eileen Deel
have returned to their school af-
ter spending Christmas and New
ear with their mother, Mrs. W.O.
Deel.
Miss Sarakate Chase of Coe-
burn spent the past ten days
with her family here.
DR.. Reid Sutherland and fam
lily have returned to Durham, N.
c.. after a visit with DR.. Suther-
lands mother, Mrs. J c Suth-
erland.
Mrs. C. J. Mullins entertained
the following guests during the
holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Large and children Of Bristol,
Miss Maryann Anderson Of Bris
| toll, and Mrs. Erdman Counts of
ClintWood, Mrs. Monroe Smith of
Georges Fork, Mrs. Rufus Hib-
bits and daughter and Miss Lor-
raign Hyter of Harrogate, Tenn.
Paratrooper Darrell Powers of
Clinchco was the guest of his
brother, Barney Powers, and
Mrs. Powers this past Sunday.
Miss Jacque Poore has return
ed to her school after spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poore.
Mrs. C. D. Mullins and Mrs. R.
B Travis spent Christmas day in
Roda as the guests of their faith
err.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Tandy Rose of Clintwood I'M
derwent major operation re-
Gently and is making a speedy er
covery.
Francis Mullins of Willard was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

Miss Lois Stone entertained
small group at her home with
hamburger supper on New Years
eve. Guests were Misses JACKIE
McFall, Rosemary Speights, How
ard Rasnick and Clydelee Rat
lift of Clintwood. Out of town
guests were Mavis Davis and
Helen Turner of Honaker, and
Bruce Perry, Jake Turner, Tan
ky Davis and Bill Bond of Coe-
burn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
WOman's Club Meets
At Methodist Church.

The Clintwood Woman's Club
met at the Methodist church on
Tuesday night, Jan. 5th with the
vice president, Mrs. D. C. Kelly,
presiding in the absence Of the
president, Mrs. w. O Deel. An
interesting program was prepared
by Mrs. Fred Carter, with the
following taking part: Mesdames
H. M. Sutherland, Carl Kilgore,
The program was built around
good citizenship and proved to
be one of the most interesting of
the year. Hostesses were Mrs.
w. M. Page, Mrs E J Suther-
land, Mrs John Short and Mrs.
K w Crabtree Among the res
olutions made, one was that the
Club continue its meetings in the
Methodist church until spring.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
(From page one)
Candidates

wild. An old crone in the neigh
borhood was accused of bewitch-
ing the cattle and his grandfath-
er was called upon for aid. Grand
father Mullins went to a seclud-
ed spot and without any one
knowing his mission cut a pic
ture of the supposed witch on
beech tree and before sunrise
each morning he went and drove
a nail little deeper into the
picture. On the fourth day, &C
cording to tradition, the accused
woman came to his grandfather,
suffering mentally and physical
| ly, and told him she could not
stand it any longer and that if
he would let up that she would
gladly relinquish her mystic pow
er. Then all was we'll hence
forth and the COWS again gave
down their milk as usual and
stayed home.
Elder Harrison Mullins, of
Ramey Flats, says that many
years ago his cattle left home and
sought seclusion in the woods and
refused to stay at home when
brough in Some one suggested
that the cattle had been bewitch
ed. Harrison promptly and Wig
orously disclaimed any belief in
such things, whereupon his good
wife, who might have been half
way convinced by the actions of
the cattle that there was some
thing to witchcraft, said to Har-
rison in a Gliding manner, II
wouldn't care if a witch would
come and ride you all night
That night Harrison retired for
the repose due a man of God and
Woodworking farmer. But in
his slunbers a witch came and
bridled him and rode him all
over the world, and returning be
fore dawn hitched him to sap
ling on a ridge above his home,
and, like horse will when tight
ly tethered, he paved all around
the sapling. During the long
dream he suffered as much an
guish and humiliation as if the
experience had been real.
However, he was not convert
ed to belief in witchcraft by his
singular dream, attributing it to
the disorganized state of mind
over the behavior Of his cattle.
Neither does he think there was
anything mystic connected with
the actions of his cattle, rather
believing that at certain seasons
of the year cattle are likely to
have contrary spells, maybe caus
ed by eating poisonous weeds or
some sort of irritant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
Golden Wedding Anniversary.


Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mullins
honored Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Sutherland with large dinner
on their golden wedding anniver
sary, at their home on Road ST.,
December 10th. The following
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Sutherland of Coebburn,
Mrs. Estil Sutherland of Coe-
burn( Estil is now in England
with the A E F J; Mrs. Lee
Sutherland and Mrs. Calvin
Hughes of Clintwood, and Claude
Sutherland of Washington. Mrs.
Sutherland received many love-
ly present. After the dinner a
large three-tiered wedding cake
was served.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07

Miss Joan Steele has returned
to her work in Washington after
having her tonsils removed.
John Barrett of Kingsport
spent the holidays with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Everett B. Stanley has
been transferred from the Wise
school to the school at Large.
w o Deel of Kingsport and
1t. w o Deel of Columbia, S.
c., spent the holidays with the
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. PEBBLES
nave returned from their honey
moon, which was spent in Wash
ington.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-07
Dallas Mullins for Sheriff

of Fair, Impartial Unbiased Law
Enforcement? If do aid to Dallas Mullins who is
Sheriff If elected
he administration with which will be in full
enforcement of all Commonwealth,
may violator cooperation support
earnestly solicited regardless of political affiliations
paid Political Adversing)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
WILL TRAIN WOMEN
AT NEW RIVER BASE

Washington - The navy said
that all recruit training for ma
rine women will be transferred to
Camp Lejeune, New River, N. c.,
after the last class of enlisted
women to be trained elsewhere
enters Hunter College, N Y.
Camp Lejeune is a large ma
rine corps base and will offer
more ample facilities than are
available at present training sta
tons, Major Ruth Cheney Street
er, director of marine women, ex-
planned.
The navy said enlistments are
being received for the first class
es for enlisted women at Camp
Lejeune, to begin July II, July 19
and July 26. After that, classes
will start every two weeks with
525 women in each class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
Boys Aid
In Farm Labor

Jerry Padgett, who is only 10
years old, and Robert Herbert, Is,
have qualified as expert tractor
operators on their fathers farms
in Clay county and have solved
a critical labor shortage, says
Fred S. Sloan, state program
leader for the N. C. State College
Extension Service.
He reports that the boys are
operating tractors and tractor
drawn machinery like veterans in
blowing, narrowing, seeding, and
cultivating the crops. When the
boys teamed up, their fathers de-
clded to do the same thing. and
now the two farms are operated
as one.
The two owners pooled all of
their labor and euipment and
found that they had two tractors,
combine, grain drill. lime
Spreader, a tWo-roW corn plant
er, cultipacker, two moving ma
chimes and rakes, two disc har-
rows, one drag harrow, two disc
ploWs, tWo-roW cultivator. and
various other smaller pieces of
machinery for the 100 acres of
cropland and rs acres of pasture
After the pooling plan was put
INTO operation, the Herberts and
the Padgetts found that they
could not only do their own work
easily but that they also had time
to spare. According to Sloan,
they took their tractors and ma
chinery over to neighboring
farms to help relieve labor con-
dltlons there, swapping machine
hours for hours Of hand labor.
Sloan says that this swap-work
program is doing more than any
other one thing to solve farm la
Dor shortage problems in the
state and he urges growers ev-
eryWhere to cooperate with their
nelghbors in getting the necessary
jobs done.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
100 Billions Is Estimated
u. S. War Bill For 1913

Washington - The United
States will spend 100000, 900, 900
this year for war.
The vast scope Of the American
war effort was disclosed in a re-
port on production progress in
1912 and prospects for 1913, made
by the War Production board
WPB) Chairman Donald M. Mel
son, to President Roosevelt this
spring and summarized this week
by the office of war information
(OWD.
The 1943 program, Nelson re-
ported, is 80 per cent greater than
1942's $59,OO0,000,OOO total. 1t in
cludes arms output, war construc-
ton and the paying, feeding and
equipping of the armed forces. In
his letter of transmittal Nelson
told the commander in chief:
The record certainty makes it
clear that the American industri-
al system can be justifiably proud
OF an astonishing display of eco
nomic muscle"
Owls condensation of the Sc
cret document omitted, for rea-
sons, of military security, detailed
new figures on production of
weapons.
Highlighted in the report were:
Recommendations that civilian
manufacturing and much whole
sailing be eliminated from critical
labor shortage areas to free work.
ers for war plants.
An urgent plea for planning the
transition back to a peacetime
economy after the war, lest the
war effort be held back by wide
spread concern over postwar e.
economy.
A warning that leaner days for
civilians are just ahead. Civil
an goods and services in the last
three months of this year will be
~ per cent under the end of 1912
and inequalities of distribution
will "aggravate the burden on
consumers"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES TAX
BOOST TO CONGRESS

Washington - It's up to Con-
gress to decide what to do about
more taxes, President Roosevelt
said.
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted he might
send Congress a message dealing
With initiation, but it would not
contain much detail and decisions
are up to Congress.
He indicated opposition to the
sales tax, saying even this was
possible although Congress might
have to enact one over his veto.
chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, which drafts tax legislation,
has said he favors the sales tax
only as last resort. Congress
sional leaders generally have in
dlcated any rises in income tax
rates would not be effective in
this years income).
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press
conference that confusion seems
to exist about his views on COM
pulsory savings and more taxes.
He said he was sorry if he had
given any wrong impressions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17

Don't put off buying War
Bonds and Stamps. Do it NOW!;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
Emmett Ellison
Buried Sunday

Funeral service was held on
Sunday for Mr.. Emmett Ellison,
30, of this county, near Shouns,
Tenn, who died on Saturday,
June ID, from a heart attack.
The service was held at the home
with Rev. Claude Eastridge in
charge. Burial followed at the
Osborne cemetery.
Mr.. Ellison, who was a native
tive of this county, was we'll
known farmer and merchant. He
is survived by his wife and one
son, Roy Ellison.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
N. G.. RECREATION PLAN
is BEING WORKED OUT

Raligh, N. c. - A statewide,
coordinated recreation program,
designed to relieve. problems of
juvenile delinquency, was launch
ed at a meeting here of the newly
formed North Carolina recreation
committee.
The program, which is being
sponsored by the office of civilian
defense, is expected to meet
needs for recreation in a field
made large by military concen-
trations in all sections of the
state.
Governor Broughton, address,
ing the meeting, said that 1--WE
are dealing with a very real prob
lem and dealing with something
that will 60 on after the war;
Citing instances of horrible
crimes committed by juveniles
because of lack of something to
do that would keep them out of
crime" the governor declared
that 1--WE can't wait until after
the war to integrate our recrea-
ton program"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17

Fish stories are often fabrica-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
NO MERCHANT SHIPS
ARE REPORTED SUNK

Washington - For the first
time in II weeks no merchant
ships were announced last week
as sunk in the Western Atlantic.
Two ships, however, were add
ed to the Western Atlantic losses
during the week when locations
of previous announced sinkings
were given.
They brought to 668 the Associ-
ated Press total of announced al
lied and neutral vessels sunk in
those waters since Pearl Harbor.
The additions were the James
w. Denver, 7,191-ton Liberty ship,
with Is crewmen missing, and the
AngeluS, British Canadian 1885,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
Stone Chapel To
Have Chautuaqua
It was announced this week
that Christian Chautuaqua

ted, but here is a true one that
sounds so good we want to pass
it on: Clinton Goodman, popular
local merchant, went fishing on
Monday, with Bradley Goodman,
who is spending a few days here,
and caught bass more than Is
inches long. Mrs. Goodman and
Bradley and his wife, all agreed
that it even tasted better than it
looked. And of course, one of
the good points is, that it didn't
require points!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
GEN. ROMMEL is NOW
STATIONED IN FRANCE

London-Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel has established head
uarters at Perpignan France, and
is recognizing French coastal de-
lenses the Algiers radio said in a
broadcast this week.
The broadcast, which was re-
corded by the Associated Press,
said the former commander of
Hitler's defeated Africa Corps had
recently inspected the defenses
of Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-17
Brief OF National And World News During The Past Week


would open at Stone Chapel, on
Wednesday, June %. "The guest
preacher is to be the popular and
able Rev. James Appleby, of An
derson, S. c. am sure that the
force of his preaching will i'm
press all who hear him." Rev.
Carl H. Stark, said.
The Bible School will begin on
Wednesday morning and Miss
Georgia Greer will have charge
of the beginners department.
Miss Jennie Shepherd will have
charge of the primary department
and the pastor, Rev. Carl H.
Stark, the juniors. Everyone is.
cordially invited to attend.