davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
&o1tt 6rtflt6e1t Sim
DeS WuttertageS
&on Or. Sofepb Yens

iten aller Meiitter oufl6auen - in
oem Wonot> an 6ei1en 8eginn> om
4. Wai, bic fatboliibe Stride Der I'll.
Mutter Monifa, geoenft, bie ibr bers
irrtes &tno Iuguitinus 0ur9 iabre>
1ange @ebete uno TrQnen mieoerges
mann - in ienem Monot, oa Morio,
Die Die eriten Der ibr bonn &reu5e ber-
ob in Wutterpflege gegebene1t &in0er,
Die Npoitel, 5uiammenbielt Biz 3u oe-
rem 8ollreif" rt1r0 8ouidbriglperoen
om Bfingitfeit - feiern mir aQe ben
uMuttertog".
Oeon lebt ionit in oen Samilien
oas gan5e Sabr bin0ur6 in geoanfen-
loiem @iner1ei nebeneinonoer ber.
DaS itiirn1iide 8elangen oes Ser3en8
nad ettpos @uBeror0entli6en, no9
Abpedflung> Nufbeiteruna 59mung
Slid, ooer tpie mans nennen mag,
in6t man bielfa6 ouBer oem 9aule
in Nusflitgen uno Bergniigunge1, in
Ebeoter uno Cinema, in 8ereinen uno
Wtrt1daften uno, tpie bolt 6ie ST.
faBe" fir oas 6amiltenleben ale bei-
ben mogen. Gin gutter Menl9enbeobz
a6ter bat geiagt: ,,gs erfnltet Die
geeItmdrme oes SauieS, 1peil Die
Sun9en uno Die Nlten INNER ausge=
flogen iino" (Seilmann). Da modt
nun iol6 Elm Wuttertag einmal einen
Stri6 ourd) iene fallden Ne6nungen
uno idreibt 0afiir BIN: ,,geur ni6t in
Die 6erne l6peifen, 1teb, oos Cute
liegt 70 nab" Die mobre 8reuoe liegt
in >goh5 fleinen gegenleitigen @efol=
1igfeiten, I'M 2eu6ten zines lieben
&inoerauges, in elmer 8lume, in Ell
mem unbebolfen aufgeiagten Berslein
aus &inoermun6. Wan Ionnt 1t6 in
gegenIeitiger 2iebe> man beltnnt it6
oeS Npo1telmortes: uOinet einan0er in
Der 2iebe bes @eiltes" (@ol. 5,t3) Il
&ura iol6 Elm Sag lit Elm Gag Ser
8elebung.
8et Den fleinen 9lufnertlamfeiten
0eS Oe1ttertoges erinnern ld) @ltern
un0 &inoer, oiele freili6 nur erab=
neno> Der groBen Weiiben un6 Nlo=
gen beim &in0erouf5ieben un0 erfen= :
men pl0B1id): Dos bleibeno @oel1te
nno S6onite lit oof 1dlieBlid, mas
aus slrbeit uno W}iibe fomn1t. SSm
oanfbaren &inoeraug' blibt ein 5tud
PorooieS a1f oaS man 1elber bebout
bot ein 5trobl iener 10 idtper 5u
erlernenoen grfenntnis, sic ser 9(po=
itel Baltl1S bonn @eilo1o nit Ben
Borten feititellt: ugr bot aus oen1
pas er littt @eborIam gelernt"
(Sebr. $50, 5. +, aus 1einen 2ei>
ben gelernt> tpie Ser @eborlom, 0as
bon Der @orIebrng ouferlegte &reu5=
troget oie >pertpoIl1ten Triidte 3ei=
tigt nid)t 5ulebt 0a5 erbebenoe Be-
tpubtiein erfiillter Yfliht. Ser W}ut>
tertog iit Elm Sag Ieeli1der Grbebung.
l1no no6 ems: Nenn Elm &ino
am Ofuttertag leine 0futter ebrt, 70
1T pie NIT einem 5dlage alles beioer=
ieits bergeben un6 bergeiien, mas an
unliberlcgten 8orten leitenS Ser @l<
term an l1eberml1t un0 gigenltnn 1ei=
tens Ser &inoer borber oaS ge9en1ei=
ti9e Werbdltnis getriibt bate. Wie
our6 einen friiden 8inoltoB miro
Afo 0I44,,oSkku..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Meere oes 2ebens in @efobr lit, Dem
k3eitIi9en uno etpigen 8eroerben an.
beim5ufauen, 10 rei6t idon oas An'
oenten an Die Mutter bin, i'm nit
mun0erbarer @etpalt 5u erretten.
Oa eS ooS bohlte Slid Der gltern
lit, Die 9inOer gut un0 tl1genoboft 81
pilien 70 getpobne man oie Rinoer
fritb, gerne bon 8ott 3u boren; ober
oie Oeutter ouloe nift, ooB Der No'
me oeS Seili9lten I'M ge1p0bnliden
Soge5geiprad mibbroudt meroe
,,Qie Seele lit driltlid bon Notur'',
Iogt EertuIlion. uSn oem &inoe
i6lummern onbetenoe, beilige @mp'
finoungen. Die 6ronmigfeit lit linn
70 notiirlid), mie Ser No1e ibr Suit,
Die 0em NogeI feline Qieoer; ober be.
roubt eu6 nidt ielber ser SpbGren'
multi, penn ibr our6 eure 9onolun'
gen 0os Bob 0ottes in Sem Mun0e
Ser Gleinen berltl1mn1en I0Bt. Ser
@laube lit Ser Aoelsbrief Der Menid.
belt, ben nidt elm Hropbet ODER Elm
gngel, 1onOern @ott 1elb1t ouf Die
g8elt gebrQdt bat. Gogor elm Netpton
entbloBte ooS Soupt, 70 oft er oen ga.
men @otte5 b0rte. 0os Neib ober,
oaS Iid nidt nit 9fiibrlrng ieiner Ser.
boltniiie 5u elmer boberen Welt er'
innert miro aud] ME ein 1pobres 9Sn,
tereiie fir 6ie Tugeno begen. Dos
g8eib, tDeldeS gott, oen innernQb-
renoen 3eugen ieine5 2cbens, nidt
ideut, miro oud Sic Gerlebung 1ei,
nes 8etpilienS nid)t iheucn.
Die 9feligion lit bic Vo1iS ieoer
berniinftigen Gr5iebung 1ie ilt oos
ltnterpfano zines b0beren 2ebens> ei>
ne unerlGbli6e 8e0in9ung ocS menf fd)'
li6en DaieinS; Sic bette 6Ibrerin
oltrdS 2eben, Sic bette 8e0leitcrin in
froben Toge1l oie bette Tr0lterin I'M
ltnglitd. Sic lit Die Wflttter ser 9l>l,
t1tr 1m0 Ser erbaben1ten &iin7te.
ga nun sic 6rau Ser W}ittelpunft
it, 10 bat 1te e3 in ser @elpQlt, 0en
W}onn 5u beben oOer i'm berob3u5er=
rem. Da5 materieQe Wobl1ein i'm Su1&~
Ie> bic 8ebaglidteit in Sen eigenen
Haumen, 1in0 pidtige 8e0ingungen
3u einen gliiclihen Ton1ilienIeben.
Wenn Sic 6umilie bon Der lleber3e1&
g1tng beieelt lit, Oob e5 nirgeno an,
genebn1er> beboglider 1ei olS i'm Ell.
genen 9at1e, 10 lit 0os 3iel errei6t.
sic bcneioen nidt 0ie Rei6en Inn
lbre11 dl1beren S6eit, I'M lire prQ6.
tigen &lei0er, I'M ibren DicnertroB
lno lire toltboren Spei1en. Sic 1pi5.
len oob eS reinere, e0lere Jrel1oen
glbt, olS 0el0 lu10 gut lie gc>p6bren;
lie boben 1iN Sen Sim fir giufod'
belt lno Sic mobre Sd0nDcit beluobrt,
Sic nit pcnig Nfittelu 1iN elm bcbog-
li6c5 Scim SIT ihoiicn mcjB; 1tc bo-
ben 0aS We1eu Dom S6cin 1}ntcrIdei-
Sen lernen un0 finoen lire 3uTric=
oenbeit 1T Scr 9ingo6e oe5 Gincn an
bic 9lnOerlL IN ser NclOciOcnhcit, in
ocn1 gc9liicfcn 0c5 9fcbcnncn1Ncr> i'm
1ton0boltcn grtrogcu iDrcr 2ri0cn.
N1b luotcr Sen 6rotcl1 gibt c5 Sci
oennoturen; o6cr iGrc St0rfc lit an
oercr 9Irt ais Oicicnigc ser 32i}rncr,
ob8leid) lie nift min0cr ouS0ouernO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Washington Dolly Urges Servings Of FEPC

The Presidents Fair Employment Practices Committee created
by executive order and financed of presidential funds
has given either authorization appropriation Pre-
suab it would exist therefore,
Russell amendment fbddng executive transfer of funds
old unless they have been specifically by
Congress Indeed this
sells We have already editorial of the
general reform proposed by the Senator But elimination of the FEPC
seems to US an exceedingly unfortunate by-product
The FEPC established in the of 1871 when
Negroes felt keeny resen of discrimination against
industries Some of them had projected march Washington
form of protest This explosive demonstration called off when
evidence that the Federal Government recognized the
be said that the moderately
job opportunities Negroes shortage
need for about production strengthened the logic of
1t did not solve the problem employment United
Sates but at least satisfied Negroes that solution being sought
the FEPC rejuvenaed additional
Under the craftsmanship of Malcolm Ross still patiently
but with fresh vgor utilize the ss energies Negroes
the effort Not long called number of the couny rail-
roads and certain labor their agrany
inaoy practices No doubt this what has brought
the wrath of Southern Congressman From the point
view of the national welfare indeed from democratic
it wholly misguided wrath The FEPC simply trying
about fuller mobilization of the Nations manpower
fuller realization of the principle of human equality
founded.
would be genuinely tragic prejudice liquidation
this American Negroes loyalty
and devotion democracy has remained steadas
deprivatons the FEPC vital symbol
slam door the legitimate hopes which
American tany has engendered and Observation-Disclosures Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

Don't go around as though you
have a chip on your shoulder, wait
ing for a fight. Maintain a calm
attitude and friendly attitude. You
do not have to be a grinning clown
in order to have a friendly smile
with those you work with. When
ever a tip is given, a ''Thank you,
sir" should be returned. The dispo-
sition of some employees is to take
a tip without saying anything. This
is an insult and while the passenger
may say nothing about it-he in
wardly resents it.
Courtesy should be given to
everybody, not only to the rich and
the educated, but to the poor and
humble. When courtesy is given
generally and systematically, it
makes the Porter, Attendant, Maid
and Bus Boy better worker. He
gets deeper satisfaction out Of his
work. The worker who is sullen and
mad all the time will provoke sui
lenness and indignation from the
passengers. Remember you receive
what you give. AS you give out
kindness you will receive kindness.
If you give incivility, you will get
it in return. Every Union Man is
a courteous worker. Every Brother
hood man is a friendly worker
The Black Worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

mouthed Negroes with the white
mans gold in their pockets or the
fear of his wrath in their hearts
and step in and make the words
put on paper by the Supreme Court
an actuality.
If Overton, Cotton Ed Smith,
Beckworth, Holmes, Pepper, Pat
ton, West and the other fellow
crackers in Congress are allowed
to get away with an open defiance
of the most important legal tri-
umph on behalf of Negroes since
the Emancipation Proclamation,
then not one Negro deserves one
tenth of the freedom we all are
hollering and fighting for. And
maybe, somebody will remember
for what it is worth that Negroes
outnumber whites three to one in
some of the Southern states where
the bloodhounds are baying on
leash, tall pine trees grow and
ropes lie coiled in readiness in
musty attics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Fifteen Years of Good Service

Community observing its 18th Annver
institution the
all the good and the people of the city
each year.
of Myrtle Garden its first and only
infancy indeed
Halle T. Brown has like child whom
has guarded through these Is years.
Halle
desirable and beneficial social agencies The tangible
but the intangible values
somewhat less
influence the adults well the children and
statistics and therefore, quite often is
fully appreciated by the Community.
needed every district where there
cultural outlets the highest Negro
This the principles of accepted social work procedure
certainly Halle Community House
the best tradition Hae while serving chiefly the needs of
people, welcomes and others who reside
in the adjacent That is how it should be.
hope that this "heart CENTER will continue to
service it will have birthdays
HALLE earned its community through its good
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Carl Wade Writes .
Somewhere in Italy.

OOIuGWuSIS III Italy,
Editor:
Again Pm writing you change
of address note. This time I am
back with my old outfit.
Yes, the three road buddies from
home are back together once more.
Every one of us is in excellent
health. While away from the COM
pany 1 ran into Corporal Jack
James, of st. Paul, and First Ser
geant Boyd Wright, Minneapolis.
1t was really nice to see more of
the boys. 1t has been my good
fortune to see and hear from a
great many of the boys over here.
Back there you must be mighty
lonesome what with everybody
gone. I'm just looking to see some
of the girls from home that joined
the WACs over here some day.
Boy, would that be fine. I have
heard that there is a Negro Red
Cross worker over here, but at this
time, haven't seen her. Her name
is Miss Moore and she is from
Washington, D. C. Pm looking
forward to meeting her soon. It
will be nice to talk to an American
Negro woman again. I wonder
what 1 will say to her?
Regards,
Carl Wade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
The Court and the Negro

Since Negroes admitted Democratic
Virginia many years. is little difficult understand the
of indignation and heat the Deep South
by Supreme decision that they right
primaries everywhere The skies haven't fallen in the
Old Dominion because of participation by colored citizens
Indeed thousands of white Vrgnns probably did know
this Democratic
until the issue brought sharply to the fore by the courts
decision
that the poll keeps the Negro vote down Virginia.
and that consequently Negro participation in the of less
significance than in States which have poll tax? Then what of
and which has larger percentage Negroes than Virginia. There
Carolina disabilities
of having neither poll tax white primary
Kentucky likewise primary
and Kentucky had poll There believe
that the white which Southern politicians fond
of apophng occasion has been endangered either of
these States any than in Virginia North Carolina.
contendd the Deep South that the problem serious
there than in the Upper South the difference merely degree
The Negroes the total
cent Florida 35 Georgia and Alabama 43
49 in South Carolina and Mississippi respectively
Virginia the percentage 25, and in North Carolina There
substantial both Virginia and North Carolina where
Negroes outnumber the Whites there the States farther
to the South The absence white primary Virginia. both
white primary and poll North Carolina has led
complications Ineaca relations just in the back
BELTS of those States anywhere they
So much for the social political implications of the
decision That decision milestone the fairness
and justice for the Negro If millions of citizens
choosing their public the desire
certain Southern politicians who would ban them completely the
amporant Democratic primariesthn well ourselves
No society truly democratic society
anywhere from half of its people from all
choice of the officials under whom they live and worRhmond
Tmes-Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
RANK AND FILE
By Carl GARNER

Somewhere "down under" beside
little river a fighter-pilot swung
about and gunned his ship. He
gathered speed as he raced down
the rutted runway. A sudden
jounce hurtled him into the air
and a wing, fitting, SKINNED the
ground and struck log that lay
just outside the field. There was
tearing, cracking sound and the
plane slanted down like a wounded
bird. Water flashed into the air
as it struck the river. Then there
was another cracking sound. The
stream had burst into flame.
Private julius Franklin of
Charleston, South Carolina, was
resting beside the river when it
caught fire-just as he had rested
beside the Ashley-and the Edisto
and the Cooper ever since he
was a pickaninny. But when this
foreign river caught fire he stopped
resting. He slipped his shoes off
and jumped into the fire. Behind
him he heard two splashes and
guessed what they meant. Private
James Scott who learned to swim
down on the Tombigbee in Alabama
and Private Harvey Crandle who
used to paddle the waters of the
Tar in North Carolina were going
to take the hot bath too.
Private Franklin took huge
gulp of air, up-ended, and swan
under water until he wondered if
maybe he had not already drowned.
When he came up again it was in
bubbling inferno of blazing gas.
1t was hard to catch air this time
but he saw the blazing plane and
dived for the spot where the pilot
would be. His big, brown hands
worked swiftly over the flier's limp
body, seized and unbuckled the
safety belt.
Getting back to shore was worse
than the swim out. A swimmer
can't dive far when he's towing a
man. But after Private julius
Franklin had got the pilot clear of
the plane, there was Private Scott
to take him over and inch him
along toward land. And just when
Private James Scott couldn't stand
the flames licking about his head
any longer, there was Private
Harvey Crandle to spell him with
his heavy burden.
Eager hands of the umpteenth
Engineers (colored) lifted the I'M
conscious pilot (white) from the
water. A doctor bent over him,
nodded encouragingly. Then the
men on the bank dragged their
fellow-engineers ashore. All three
were badly burned, all three were
happy.
Authors note: I am telling you
this story because I think more peo-
pie ought to know about it, peo-
pie who think a mans color de-
termines his merit, people like a
friend of mine who said to me the
other day, "Booker T. Washington
and Marian Anderson and George
Washington Carver and Paul Robe
son don't count for anything.
They're accidents. It's the rank
and file that count" Well, Privates
julius Franklin and James Scott
and Harvey Crandle were rank and
file-of the umpteenth Engineers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Curd Of Thunks
In Memoriulns
In Memondm

In loving memory of our dear father,
Stephen Sydney Harris, who left us eight
years ago, February %, 1886, and our
mother, Consuelo Nancy Harris, who
passed away January %, 1889.
Father and Mother, how we miss your
presence and your smiling faces,
But we know that you are resting in
that bright and happy place.
Though on earth you are no more
We know that you are with us as al
ways before-The Children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Cooperation

By effort pay each task in full,
Rely on push instead of pull,
Remembering the prefix eco"
Means never try to. hog the show.
Success depends a lot on hope,
AS well as work and broader scope,
Lies relay of so much distance,
All must give and take assistance.
No field of corn was ever ploughed
Where one horse geed, the other hawed;
Unity's birds of different feather,
Finding good cause to work together.
No man on top will ever last
Who dares forget supporting cast,
The helping hands that gave boost,
Can pull him off the highest roost.
And he who thinks he sails alone
Might just as we'll call self by phone,
Twas never meant, dear sir or madam,
Or God would've quit with Eve and Adam.
james T. Logan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

When your hoir is greasy be considerable Don't try on
every hat When the soesody asks you SOM
pie do is not that she wons to discriminate but once the
grease touches the hot cont be sold We wotch these
thinqs OF elsel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Southern Opinion On Supreme
Court Decision

justice the
Negro seldom has much o The is true the South
fearless dares the
of Americas Black One-Tenth.
Through Lieut. John F. Thomas the
RICHMOND MESDISPATCHS Supreme
white primary consider
of the daily editorials have the
subject TIMESDISPATCH edited Vrgnus Dabney, V
gna leading editor who readers will recall recently startled
suggesting that the facilities
in his outmoded and should be abolished.
The TIMES DISPATCH editorial follows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Courtesy Important

The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters urging it's workers to be
courteous says eff you give in
civility, you will get it in return"
Further said an article in the
"Black Worker:
Courtesy is a commodity that
costs nothing, but always pays divi-
dends. Porters, Attendants, Maids
and Bus Boys who handle people
should never fail to be courteous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Henry c. Turner,
Sr Survivors

Other survivors of Henry G.
Turner, former Grand Forks, N. D.
resident, not published in the ac-
count of his death in this news
paper last week are Seaman First
Class Thomas Turner, and Percy
Turner of Minneapolis, sons; Mrs.
Robert Wilkerson, Anderson, Ind,
daughter; Annabelle and Kathryn
Turner, San Diego, Calf, daugh-
tiers, and Harold Turner, Mime
apolis, grandson.
Mr.. Turner died in San Diego,
Calf, March 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
o. e. S. Regular
Meeting Sunday

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Council of Minnesota Jurisdiction,
o. E. S., will hold its regular meet
ing at the Rawjjess club, SO13 Gar
field, Sunday, April 16, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Fannie Lynn is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
ADDRESSES ST. STEPHENS
WOMEN'S GUILD

Cecil E. Newman spoke to the
Ladies Guild of st. Stephens
Episcopal church Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Warrensville News

Mrs. John Gordon Johnson and
son, of Valdese, are guests of Mrs.
Claudia Johnson, at present.
Jack Ashley, who is with the
Hospital Corps, stationed at Balm
bridge Naval Training station,
spent the week end at home
Rev J. S. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Woodie and daughter, of
West jefferson, visited friends
here, Sunday.
Frank West, of High Point, was
the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Glenn Johnson.
Mrs. c. R. Latham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. GWyn Price and daugh
ter and Miss Mayme Smithey,
were business visitors in Char
lotte, Saturday.
Walter J. Carson, of Crumpler,
West Virginia, visited relatives
here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Miller
were calling on friends here, Mon
day.
Mrs. Roy Ashley, Misses Wylene
Ashley and Marilyn Lee, accom-
panied Jack Ashley to Wytheville,
Va, Monday.
Miss Stevens, of Trade, Tenn,
was the week end guest of Miss
Melba Cornette.
Mrs. w. H. Jones visited Mrs.
K. S. Eller, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Jones, of
Newport News, Va, are guests
of Mrs. Denton Jones and Mrs.
Josephine Hunter.
Miss Mayme Smithey was the
week end guest of Mrs. c. R. La
them.
Mrs. Worth Wright was bust
ness visitor in the village, Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Lewis spent the
week end in Kingsport.
Miss Ada Cox, Mrs. H. Harri-
son and Bud King were business
visitors in Bristol, Tenn, Satur-
day.
Misses Doris Spencer and Mar
tina Rowe, spent last week end
with Miss Elizabeth Rowe, at
Mars Hill.
DR.. J. S. Hiatt, of Statesville,
and DR.. L. B. Abernathy, of Char
lotte, were in Warrensville, Tues
day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings RAIDER
and daughter, Rachel, and Mrs
William Beatty were visitors in
Bristol, Va, Tuesday.
Mrs. Banner Phillips has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the last ten months with
her husband in Rapid City, South
Dakota. Before returning home
she visited Mrs. William Carmi-
chael in Denver, Col.
Mrs. w. M. Beck and daughter,
Martha, of Lorain, Ohio, formerly
of this county left Friday for
Camp Wheeler, Ca, to be with
her son, Private Eugene Barlow,
who is ill at the base hospital
there.
Mr.. Otis Price, of Elkton, Md,
has been visiting relatives in the
county for the past week.
Miss Ruth Badger spent the
past week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Badger, at
jefferson.
Mr.. G. B. Price, of Raleigh,
spent the week end here with his
family.
Mrs. Constance Ray Garvey, of
Raleigh, spent several days here
this week. Her son, Bill, of the
U. S. Navy, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of
Washington, D. c., are visiting
relatives in the county this week.
Mrs. John Donnelly visited rel
atives here during the past week.
Rev. John Jordan visited his
parents at Mt. Airy, last week.
Mrs. J. C. McNeill and Mrs.
Noah Koontz spent the past week
end with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Cecil McClister, of Bristol,
Tenn.
Mrs. Mamie Tucker spent
Thursday with Mrs. J. c. Mcneil,
of Lansing.
Miss Clara Cockerham spent a
few days in Winston-Salem, this
week.
Mr.. Walter G. johnson, of
Washington, D. c., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and
other relatives in the county this
week.
Mrs. May Tomlinson, of West
Jefferson, spent the past week
with her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Johnson and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Tugman was in Gas
tonia on business, Tuesday.
Miss Frances Tucker made
business trip to Winston-Salem,
Tuesday.