davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
BRITISH ADVANCE
IN NORTH BURMA
Troops Gain Mile Toward
Naba. Junction Despite
Stiff Resistance

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, HANDY, Cey-
lon, Nov. 12.-(R-British troops,
pushing southwark in north Burma
toward Naba junction on the main
Myitkyina-Rangoon railway, have
advanced another mile against
stubborn Japanese resistance, an
Allied communique reported today.
The British now are eight miles
from Naba junction. where the
railway turns west to India and
then south to Mandalay. Two 9TH
err columns of Chinese forces are
moving south to clear land route
through Burma, to China. but the
communique today gave no report
of their progress.
Planes of the Allied eastern air
command yesterday damaged roll
ing stock, river steamers and road
transport in central Burma and
northern Thailand and destroyed
one enemy plane and damaged an
other off the Arakan coast.
(The Tokyo radio in broadcast
recorded by the FEC today said
Japanese planes attacked three
enemy warships near the island OF
Cheduba off the Burma coast and
seriously damaged one.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
|Yanks Tiighten
Front Asst
.,sses's'o
ia scyte
Score Gains Ranging From
Few Hundred Yards
To Three Miles
WIN IMPORTANT PEAK
Yamashita's Fanatical
Forces Continue At
tempts To Break Wise
BY MURLIN SPENCER

GEN RAJ MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIPPINES,
Monday, Nov. 49, R Driving
through jungles and mountains
against bitter opposition, American
forces yesterday made gains rang
ing from a few hundred yards to
three miles and frightened their
squeeze against reinforced Japa.
nese troops crammed in western
Leyte island.
Units of the Oath division made
the longest jump on the difficult
route from Carigara bay to Or
moe. The infantrymen plunged
through difficult terrain to capture
the heights of Mt. Catabaran, 8
2,300-foot peak, dominating tbs
roadway to Ormoc. They advanced
three miles, from Hill 1925, neal
the northern end of the Ormoe
corridor.
Makes Good Progress
The main column of the oath
supported by heavy tank an6
aerial fire, made good progress
against heavy opposition" along
the main road southwark from Ii
mon, today's communique report
ed.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita's ia
natical Japanese forces continued
their attempts to break the Amer
lean wise, pressing them against
blasted Ormoc. But headquarters
spokesman said the Americans
still held both the preponderance
of numbers and the initiative
Continued pressure by a series
Of Yank ground attacks, supported
by heavy artillery and air bonn
bardments, thus far have kept the
japanese on the defensive, despite
the great numbers of reinforce.
ments they have succeeded in
pouring into the Leyte battlefront.
-, Lose Convoy :.
The Nipponese made no new at
tempt to send fresh troops ashore.
after losing four transports, six
destroyers and most of 5000 rein
forcements in the complete destruc
ton of a convoy off Ormoc Sat.
urday by American carrier planes
To pinpoint American positions
through the valleys and mountains
in and around the Crmoc corridor
would be difficult. The huge map
at press headquarters looks like a
Christmas tree, with blue pins dot.
ting the various ridges which bat
tie has engulfed. Most of then
are south and east of Pinamopoar
an expanse of hills where there
are no towns or village.
Today's communique reported
that third fleet carrier planes sho1
down Is enemy fighters during
their destructive assault on the lat
Continued on page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
BRITISH ESTABLISH
new NU0V0 HOLD
Other Eighth Army Units
Report Advance Into
Gambellara

ROME, Nov. 12.-tR-Troops OF
the British Eighth army have es.
tablished a small bridgehead
across the Nuovo canal, running
north from Forli, against strong
German resistance, Allied head
quarters announced today.
Farther north, about six miles
southwest of Ravenna, other Eighth
army units moved into Gambella.
ra, headquarters said.
Along the Fifth army front il7
north central Italy American
doughboys made slight gains, but
activity mainly was confined to
patrol operations. Patrols also
were active along the Adriatic
sector.
German outposts east of the
Nuovo canal and north of Forli
were being cleaned out method.
cally, but mines were retarding
progress there of British troops.
Heavy fighting took place at a
crossroads just west of Forli. The
Germans were supported by six
barrelled mortars and consider.
able artillery but finally were re.
pulsed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES BIRTHDAY
Large Congregation At
tends 50th Anniversary
Program At Southside

The 50th anniversary of South
side Baptist church, located at 100
S. Fifth street, was celebrated by
a large congregation, including
five of the eight living charter
members, yesterday. The church
was begun in 1894 by SO people.
Charter members present were
Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs. j. T
Flick. J. H. Curtis, James Potter
and ]. D. Bender. Mrs. w. T. Mer
Ger, Mrs. c. c. Littleton and W.
A. Canady were unable to attend
Charter members stood and the
Rev.. ]. o. Walton, pastor, asked
the congregation to stand in ap
probation and prayer for them. H
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
VlNS0N EXPECTED
TO GET new POST
F. R. Apparently Plans To
Garry Old Cabinet Into
Fourth Term

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-lR-
President Roosevelt apparently
plans to carry the old cabinet into
his fourth term but is expected
to name Fred M. Vinson as the
new assistant president.
Vinson, present director of the
Office of Economic Sterilization,
would succeed James F. Byrnes,
now running the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion on
an interim basis.
Byrnes has indicated he would
prefer not to nave the post for
the regular two-year term con-
gress provided. The new setup
adds the problems of reviving
civilian economy to Byrnes' old
job as war mobilization director.
Strategically placed sources pre-
Continued on page Two; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Allies DEVELOP
TRADE RIVALRY
'euld Grow Into Economic
War That Would Null
lily Peace Plans

, 4s;As S Nov. 12.-lR-
bsr 4sIce commercial rivalry is
t Tii.'lhg to develop among the
" ".1.'S Unless kept IN bounds it
w., ysalo grow into economic war
so sy would nullify military and
peace Iva preserving
H. lnls is the Interpretation placed
~ = american political and econo-
r rsm authorities on several cur
Ane An, incidents, ranging from the
tios sltt w.! competi-
o,sr wi lfanian oil to negotiations
leas. next years British lend
a ny requirements.
rna 4e commercial conflicts set.
no s IN as the European war
,rsI ss toward its close are gen.
70 ' NY considered by officials here
tbe, W III. inevitable. The fear is that
q n.4 may coincide with a wave
bsrr a1oAansm, resulting in tariff
contr oIs' import and export quota
b et,nso..s and finally economic wal
,c.r. government : controlled
problem is among tn,
N'A"nued on Page Three; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

over next year. The great majority
of them were made lame ducks
by the voters, only 20 holdings that
status through their own decisions
not to seek reelection.
The legislative docket tentative
ly includes:
Extension of miscellaneous war
powers given the president, these
powers will cease to be available
after December 81 unless renewed
Freezing" of the social securi-
ty tax at its present one per cent
rate. Unless halted by congress
and an effort will be made to dc
1.-THE tax automatically rises to
1.-TWO per cent on January l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Britain Is Unable To
Give Vets Home Leaves

LONDON, Nov. IL. -(P)-Wives
of British soldiers learned today
that nothing could be done to en-
sure home leaves for their hus-
bands after three years service.
More than 1000 wives, in a. pc
tition to Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, had complained that four
or five years of separation greatly
diminished their chances of fhav-
ing children and limited the size
of families.
Sir James Grigg, war secretary
replied that, because of a shor-
!tage of trained reserves, any das-
tic shortening of overseas service
periods would lengthen the war
rather than bring the men home
sooner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
GERMAN MEASURE
DlSTURBS SWEDEN
Nation Closer To Armed
Conflict Than At Any
Time In Five Years

STOCKHOLM, Nov. H. Up -
Germany's declaration that most
Of the Baltic and the Gulf Of
Bothnia was war zone, in which
all shipping would be attacked
without warning, placed Sweden
today closer to armed conflict
than at any time in her five years
of neutrality. ...,.
Despite SWeden's immediate
and snarply-Worded protest plac'
ing responsibility for all unto
ward incidents On the Germans,
authoritative sources took the view
the government would adopt
cautions policy and bend every
effort to safeguard the nation
neutrality. ,>~.+:
There were suggestions IN in
formed quarters that the Ger
mans themselves did not want tt
antagonize the Swedes. whose
navy is strong enough to- demand
considerable respect. y
On the other hand, the news
paper Dagens Nyheter. declares
editorially that the German meas
ure, which evidently was, taket
lin desperation in this eleventh
Ihour Of the war, will not dete1
the Swedish navy from guardint
its own ships outside territorial
waters
(The German news agency DNI
declared today that shortly ate
the proclamation of a war ION
Finnish transport was sum
/ nv the German air .;forceO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Increases Pressure On For.
tress City Despite Rain
And Snow

LONDON, Nov. 12.-(P-|
The Germans were seen pull
ing out of Metz tonight to es-
cape being trapped inside
that fortress as 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton's tanks and
infantry drove forward along
a 70-mile front - advancing
up to four miles through a
snowstorm in some places.
A field dispatch said that long
German columns, including many
horsedrawn vehicles, were observ-
ed moving eastward from Metz
along two high roads, but it was
not clear whether the Germans
were Withdrawing only specialize
ed units and equipment or pre-
pairing to give up the city.
A front dispatch declared that
there were signs of a softening
of enemy defenses below the city
as 1t. Gen. George IS. Patton S
winter offensive on it's fifth day
pushed Is miles beyond jump-oft
positions with ever-rising momen-
tum.
Railway Overrun
Sections of the Metz-Saarbruck-
en- railway, from which big Ger.
man railway guns had been lob
bling shells into American posi-.
tons, were overrun.
The Han bridgehead across the
Med river was deepened to al
least two miles as more and more
tanks clanked across and drove
up to Henry, only II miles from
the Saar frontier east of Met
and but six miles from an enemy
base at Faulquemont. 49,.
! The Germans were reported pull
ling back material from arount
Faulquemont. toward the Saar a!
sixth division tanks rumbled near
err.
Twelve miles to the east of thu
sixth vanguards, the fourth armor
ed division kept pace by fighting
forward more than three mile
to Rodalbe, 2 IL miles from thu
railway at Benestroff that controls
lines leading into Metz from Ger
many.
Between these two forces, thu
35th infantry in a four-mile ad
vance drove the last German!
from the forest of Chateau-Salins
once a major enemy stronghold
Predict Big Battle
AS the Third army beat off two
determined counterblows north ane
south of Metz the German radio
declared that "a battle which will
Continued on Page Eight; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Leieune Officers Probe
Greenfield Curve Wreck

Staff Sergeant Kenneth L. Beal-
err, son of Mrs. L. Bealer, Ordway,
Colorado.
Technical Sergeant Russell M.
McClintock, son Of Jessie 0. Nc
Clintock of Pennington, MINI.
First Sergeant Charles H. Smith,
son of Frank A. Smith. Rt. l, box
148, Bloomfield, Colorado. All were
stationed at Camp Lejeune.
Sgt. Edwin Clymer, who was re-
moved to the Bluethenthal Army
Air base hospital suffering serious
head injuries received in the
Continued on page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Reds Sweep Nazis From Nearly
All Of Budapest-Szolnok Line
CAPTURE MANOR
Tito Troops Storming
Skoplje, Important Nazi
Bolt City

LONDON, Monday, Nov. 13.-lR
Russian troops swept the Ger
mans from nearly all of the So
mile Budapest-Szolnok trunk rail
way yesterday with the capture Of
Monor, a powerful stronghold IA
miles southeast of the Hungarian
capital, and in a coordinated H.
mile push from the east seized
positions within 30 miles of the
prize Danube city, Moscow an
nounced last night.
A Yugoslav communicate broad
cast by Marshal Tito's headquar-
tiers early today said his troops
were storming Skoplje, Yugosla-
Was sixth city on the Belgrade
Athens railway 70 miles north of
the Greek frontier. after investing
it on three sides.
Important Position
Skoplje, a city of $4,000, is an
important German bolt position
protecting the southern corridor
through which some CT the 100000
enemy troops threatened with en-
trapment have been fleeing.
Both the Yugoslav bulletin and
Berlin broadcasts meanwhile re-
ported large number of Russian
troops were pouring across the
Danube near Apatin, northern Yu-
goslav town 120 miles south of
Budapest, moving westward to
flank the Hungarian capital and
also head off the German retreat
from the south.
Russian troops attacking on S.
mile arc east of besieged Budapes.
were being resisted bitterly fy
Germans often engaging in hand
to-hand combat They also were
fighting ir deep mud, hauling their
guns by hand across the sodden
plains.
Seize MezOkOvesd
Sixty-five miles northeast of
Budapest the Russians killed 800
enemy troops and seized Mezo-
kovesd, a strategic six-way road
town on the railway to Miskolc,
thereby gaining firm control of a
25-mile section of that main Axis
artery connecting the German ar
mics around Budapest with those
defending eastern Slovakia.
Berlin declared the fighti'4 east
of Budapest, along the secondary
Budapest-Szolnok railway, an all
out offensive in which several
towns changed hands several
times.
The Russians, tanning out from
Ujszasz, a junction on this line
taken Saturday, drove westward
II miles, capturing Farmos, 80
miles from the Hungarian capital.
Soreg, four miles southwest of
Farmos, also was taken in this
wheeling movement on Budapest.
Pushing northwest OF Ujszasz an
other Soviet column captured the
rail station of Boldoghaza in a six
mile gain along the railway to
Jaszbereny last big Axis strong
hold guarding Budapest from the
east.
Jaszbereny also was threatened
by Russian units which took Alat-
tyan, seven miles southeast of the
stronghold The eventual objective
of these units apparently was Hat
van, IA miles northwest of Jasz-
Continued on page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Fate OF Heavy Legislative Program
Nav Rest With Lame Duck Solons

Consideration of bills providing
for a postwar highway program in
volving the expenditure of $1,475,
$50, 900 in federal funds.
Resurrection of the federal corp
insurance program, funds for which
were refused earlier this year.
Disposition Of housa-passed
flood control and rivers and har-
bors improvement measure.
Extension of the statute of limi-
tations governing prosecutions or
courts martial that may result
from the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
The congressional leadership
Continued on page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13

A board of four U. S. Marine
Corps officers from Camp Lejeune
yesterday investigated the automo-
bile truck collision on the Green
field park curve of the Carolina
Beach highway in whieL three Ma
rines were killed and another Sc
riously hurt early Sunday morn
ing.
Results of the inquiry will not
be made public until full report
lis submitted to the commanding
general at the camp. Lieut.. Col. w.
w. Harden, Camp Lejeune provost
marshal, said last night.
The men killed were:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Cha: ges In Fertilizer
Prices Listed By OPA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-tR-
The Office of Price Adninistra-
ton today announced several
changes in fertilizer prices.
Maximum price for nitrate of
soda imported from Chile and
stored in warehouses in New York
city, Camden, N. j., Baltimore.
Md. have been increased 50
cents per ton effective November
16. The increases will have no
effect on retail prices but will
restore customary business prac-
tees in these ports, OPA explain.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Nv WILLIAM F. ARBOGAsT

WASHINGTON, NOV. ~. ~
The immediate fate OF heavy
legislative program may rest with
IS slane ducks who won't be
hack in congress next session.
Although they fade out OF the a
national picture next January o.
either through their own volltlon
or the voters verdict, they will
st;n have a say-so over the pro-
blems congress must tackle when
It reconvenes on Tuesday.
There are rs lame ducks in
the house and nine in the senate
and they hold on until the 18TH
congress-. elected last week. takes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
Britain Wants Powerful
Army Formed In France
laps Report Warship
Attack On Iluo Isle
BY The Associated Press


An "Undisclosed number Of
American warships lombard
ed Two island, about $50 miles
Of Tokyo, for the fourth time
in the Pacific war. Saturday
night Japanese time), and
Allied aircraft blasted Shang-
hal the next day in the long
est air attack Of the con-
flict, enemy broadcasts report
ed today. =
The Japanese Domei news
agency said the American
warships opened their big guns
on Two after "about 20" Liber-
Ators bombed the island. TN .
dayiight raid. The broadcast
report, uneonfirmed by Al
lied sources, was recorded by
U. S. Government monitors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-13
FORECAST

North Carolina-Monday fair and
little warmer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Warrensville News

The disappearance and subse-
quent return of three small boys,
caused a bit of excitement in the
village Sunday and Monday.
Their return sometime on Mon
day was not celebrated publicly.
The three had been picked up
near Sparta by the driver of a
large truck and delivered to this
place safely.
DR.. L. B. Abernathy, of Char
lotte, and DR.. Morrison, of New
ton, were visitors here last week
Miss Janet Carter left for Salt
vile, Va, Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Ashley and son
Eldon, spent the week end ir
Bristol, Tenn, as guests of rela'
tives.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. B
Corvette on November Fl, a son
weight, ga lbs.
Aldon Turner, of North Wilkes
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Wilkesboro, Tuesday.

Wilkesboro, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D. Neal has returned
home, after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. E. w.
Mcdaniel at Elkin.
Rev. Gilmer Wagner visited
relatives in Greensboro, last
week.
Mrs. Gladys Neal and Miss
Frances Tucker visited Mr.. Neal
at Oteen over the week end.
Misses Doris Mcneil and JAG
queline Bennett and Mrs. Harri-
EFT Eastman Powers spent Mon
day evening in Marion, Va.
Miss Mary Dell Liddle returned
home Tuesday, after spending the
/ past seven months in Baltimore
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcneil
have been visiting Cpl. and Mrs
Robert Mcneil, in Ga.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

boro, spent the week end with
Mrs. Turner, who has been visit
ing her parents since her opera
ton.
Mrs. O.. H. Ashley entertained
the Baptist Woman's Society Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Vance Combs visited rel
atives in Smethport Sunday.
H. Houck was in the village on
Monday.
C. B. Weaver and son, of Dur
ham, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Weaver.
Ed Stanley, of Matewan, W. Va,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Melba Corvette, student at
ASTC, spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. R. G. Ashley and Miss
Mary Ashley we're shopping in
West Jefferson, Friday.
Miss Wylene Ashley left for
Kannapolis, Sunday, where she
will be employed in the future.
Mrs. w. H. Jones is improving
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Personals

Miss Colleen Little visited sew
eral of the county girls who are
attending school in Greensboro,
last Thursday and Friday, and at
tended the Carolina-Duke foot
ball game, Saturday.
Mr.. B. w. Jones, of Greens
boro, spent the week end at his
home at Jefferson.
Miss Jennie Clyde Worth, stu
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Crurnpler News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Shuroafe
have announced the birth of a
son, John Randall, on November
IS.
Miss Terrell Jean Owen spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Jones Mcneil, of Bina.
Mr.. NJ. E. Brown, of Crumplers
who has been in the hospital for
some time, has returned home
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Muncey Gaultney and Miss
Eva Blevins were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Owen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Baptist Convention held in Char
lotte, the first of the month.
Pfc. and Mrs. Ray Gilley are
visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Grant
Jones at Langley Field. Va, this
week.
Mrs. Worth Sweet, who has
been ill, is now able to be out,
her many friends will be glad to
learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bull, of
Bel Air, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Bulls parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
C. Ashley, this week.
Miss Lora Mae Ashley and Mrs.
Mary Ashley FISHERMAN, of Bel
Air, Ma, are visiting their pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Ash
ley. Mrs. FISHERMAN is under
going treatment at the Ashe Hos
pital, while here.
Rev. Worth Sweet, pastor of
the Nathan's Creek Methodist
church, spoke before a meeting
of pastors of the Winston-Salem
District at Sunny Acres, this week,
on the subject of stewardship"
This meeting was held for the
purpose of organizing a Crusade
For Christ Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Humphrey
and children, Jewel, Janice and
Johnny, Jr., of Bristol, Va, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Farmer, of Ashland.
Mrs Leila Humphrey ard
daughter, Pauline, visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Farmer, recent
ly.
Mrs. Kathleen Rice, of Siler
City, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. V. Mcconnell, last week.
Mrs. Carl Goswick and three
sons, of East Rainell, West Vir-
ginia, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mcneil, last week.
Mr.. V. B. Krider, of Todd, who
has been seriously i'll, is improv-
ing, his many friends will be
glad to learn.
Mrs. Edison Wingler, of Glen
dale Springs, spent the week end
with her husband, Pvt. Wingler,
! who is stationed at Macon, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Pardue Bunch
were pleasant visitors here on
Tuesday. They expect to leave
in few days for New Mexico,
where they will make their
home.
Mr.. C. B. Price was a visitor
here Monday and joined the
Chinese guests in the trip over
the county, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. w. Tugman enjoyed a
/ birthday dinner at her home
here, Sunday.
Miss Faye Howell and Mrs Will
liam Beatty were visitors in Bristol,
Sunday.
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed D. Barr and
Rev. John Jordan attended the
Duke-Carolina football game at
/ Chapel HILL, Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Mildred Helderman, of Lincoln
ton, who spent the week end here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight McGrady
were business visitors in North
I
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

dent at Greensboro College, spent
the week end al, her home.
Mrs. D. G.. Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vaughn Bauguess and
Rev. Mr.. Bauguess in Marion,
Ohio, this week.
Rev. R. c. Ashley and Miss
Virginia Dare league, of this
county, represented the Ashe
Baptist Association at the State
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

from recent attack of flu
A. H. Eller and Fred Wadden,
of Bina, were business visitors In
the village, Friday.
Mrs. r. G. Johnson, of High
Point, N. c., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. johnson this week.