davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Black Hull and was said to be max
ing about so bushels per acre. There
are 40 acres in the field. Metzger
had delivered about 5000 bushels
in the period from Friday noon to
Tuesday night.
Others delivering here from south
of the Yellowstone have been B. l.
Price, Henry Yeager, Jr., and o.
A. Brohaugh. All the grain was
harvested with combines.
The first deliveries here were
first anywhere in Yellowstone coun-
ty.
1t is said that because of the
unusual amount of moisture this
year, beginning in the spring when
a drought threatened to seriously
cripple crops, has made wheat ripen
in reverse order. Ordinarily the
stems "fire" near the ground and
the drying progresses upward, with
the wheat-bearing heads ripening
from the bottom to the tip. This
year, say the observers, the ripen-
ing is in reverse, beginning at the
tip and progressing downward
Bottom kernels are apt to be still
green or at least heavy with moist
ure while the kernels at the tip are
ripe and fairly dry.
The price Wednesday was quoted
at $1.21 per bushel for spring wheat
and $1.19 for winter. There is a
good premium for protein in ad-
dition to the base prices, but it is
said the protein content so far is
low.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
COOMBS WINS STATE
HONOR AS NATIONAL
al REPRESENTATIVE

Eugene f. CoOmbs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward COombs who re-
side west of Laurel, has received
the distinction of being chosen To
represent all Montana at the two
week national camp of All club
youths at Camp Winiwanca, Shelby,
Mich.
After winning the honor to rep
resent Yellowstone county in the
state elimination contest, Gene then
won the state honor in competition
with other county candidates Of
Montana. He has been in All work
eight years.
He will leave Aug. 10 for Michi-
gan with all expenses paid by the
American Youth Foundation Schol-
arship, which went with the win
ming of the state honor.
Gene was on the state champion
ship All demonstration team IN
1941. This year he is carrying 4
sugar beet project in connection
with the All program.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Pictures Received
By Schaue Reveal
California Tragedy

Pictures and newspaper clippings
describing the Port Chicago, Calf,
explosion Monday night, July II,
were received here this week by F.
W. Schauer from his daughter, Miss
Gertrude Schauer, who is at Val
lejo, about II air miles northwest
of Port Chicago.
Miss Schauer wrote: 81 was
sound asleep at the time and miss
ed most of the excitement. l didn't
wake until the last part of the
second explosion, and then l really
was scared. We all thought it was
an earthquake and were prepared
to wait for the next commotion.
"We stayed on alert, but u job
began the next day at the hospital
where they had brought many of
the injured. We've really been
busy"
One of the pictures showed all
that remained of the munition ships
after the blast-bits of wreckage
sticking out of Suisun bay and
remnants of the navy pier. Others
were of the wrecked railroad depot,
a theatre whose walls had been
crushed in and from which all 1875
patrons escaped, and a totally
wrecked amusement hall for n
listed men.
Within half an hour after the
blast more than 300 ambulances
were contacted and on their way
to the scene. Doctors and nurses
from every community were sup
piled on a quota basis. 1t was the
Pacific coasts worst explosion ira
gedy, and resulted from two am
munition ships blowing up. The
1900 residents of Port Chicago i'm
mediately began the task of pick
ing up and piecing together.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
GRADING HALF
DONEFOR NEW
DOUBLE TRACK
Electric InterlOcking
Switches Figure In
New Construction

A system of 8X electric interlock-
ing switches, controlled from the
railroad depot, is to be part of the
new equipment required here as re-
suit of double-tracking the North
ern Pacific's main line from the
west end of Laurel yards to Park
City. The system of electric
switches will let Burlington and
branch line trains in and out of the
yards and will provide for cross
overs to and from the main line.
Another electric item will be
moving and installing signals. One
unit of the relatively new armless
block signals was installed some
time ago east of the depot near the
end of the double tracks from Lau-
rel to Billings. The type uses lights
instead of semaphore arms.
About so per cent of the grad
ing between Laurel and Park City
haG been done the first of this
week. Washed ballast will go Oh
top. Base and top gravel comes
from the Bloom pit near Edgar, the
source of much material of that
nature used on mid-divisions of the
railroad. 1t is understood about
5000 of the necessary 10000 ties
have arrived, but steel has not been
delivered.
The second track will be on the
south side of the present main line
to Park City. Preliminaries and
some work was done on the eight
miles in 1918 during the first World
war, but construction was abandon
ed when the war ended.
Double track construction similar
to the operation now under way
here is slated for that portion of
the line from Mission to Livingston,
approximately 100 miles west of
Laurel. Both constructions are for
the same purpose: better and cas-
Ter handling of trains in and out
of large yards.
Work is progressing on the new
tunnel west of Livingston, piercing
the Bozeman hill. The new hole is
Immediately north of and parallel
to the old tunnel. Both will be
used.
In early days of the Northern
Pacific, trains took a tortuous route
west of Livingston to gain altitude
and cross the pass between the
Yellowstone and Gallatin valleys.
The grade was reduced and several
miles were cut off when the first
tunnel went into service.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
CORONER'S JURY
RETURNS VERDICT
Says Gale, Laurel Auto Me-
chanic, Came To His Death
Monday AS Result OF Blow

Harvey Lee Gale. 80, of Laurel.
"came to his death as the result of
a blow struck by Robert SaylOr," a
coronor's jury said in a verdict
rendered Wednesday at Billings.
County Attorney Melvin N. Holiness
requested officers to continue to
hold Sayler, who was taken in
custody earlier for questioning.
The inquest heard witnesses de.
scribe the circumstances of Gales
death, and the findings of DR.. Err
M. Farr who made an autopsy on
Gales body. 1t was revealed that
death was the result of a cerebral
hemorrhage and was instantaneous.
Sayler and Gale engaged in an
alteration and exchange of blows
at a roadhouse west of Billings
early Monday morning. Mrs. Gale
testified at the inquest to having
witnessed part of the disturbance
in front of the roadhouse where
the men had gone to settle their
difference.
Besides his widow, Gale, who was
a mechanic for the Bice Truck
Lines, is survived by a o Harvey
Eugene, 8, and a stepdaughter,
Rose Marie Stricken, ID, both living
here; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Gale,
Boulder, Colo; a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Gillespie, in Missouri, and two
brothers, John Gale of jefferson, S.
D., and Lewis Gale, in California.
Gale was born May 10, 1905, in
Clinton, Mo-, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Gale. He came to
Billings in 1892 and was there un-
til coming to Laurel last June. On
Feb. %, 1884, he and Marie Strick-
were married at Columbus. Gale
had served in the United States
army and was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles at Cody,
Wyo.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Smiths funeral chapel in Bill
Burial will be in Mountview
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
City Tax Budget For Coming Year
Is Again 80 Mills; Council Adopts
Schedule At Session Tuesday Night

street, 400; parks and Fairgrounds
LOO; public library, 1.50, and spec
ial improvement district No. 1 re-
v%olving fund, OF.
On adoption, a certified copy OF
the city levy was transmitted to
the county treasurer for collection
with other taxes on real and per-
sonal property.
The 1888 water mains paid out
in 1942-43 and were dropped from
the budget the next year, and the
1889 mains paid out in 1943-44.
The county assessor, T. A. Goth
ron, recently reported a slight gain
in the taxable value of the city of
Laurel, an increase of about $4,000,
while the county's gain the past
year is about $1,000,000.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Lists Party Choice
OF Committeeman

Among the 100 Yellowstone coun-
ty residents who were elected Re-
publican and Democratic precinct
committeeman and committeewo-
men at the primary election July
10 were the following whose names
have been sent to chairmen of both
central committees, George Osten,
clerk and recorder, reported last
week:
Republican committee members
Precinct 5, B. B. Hageman and
Helen I. Jacobs; precinct 9, w. F.
Price and Grace E. Stadalman, and
precinct 20, Harold E. Richardson
and Hazel E. Coombs.
Democratic committee members
Precinct 5, Tim Reardon and Flea
nor Crawford; precinct 9, Russell
Barr and Viola C. Braswell, and
precinct 20, Gerald L. Gass and
Lena L. Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
MANY TONS SPUOS
ARE HANDLED HERE
10 Carloads Daily Re
quire Attention From Ice
house Crews In Yards

Many carloads of potatoes, about
40 a day, are said to be passing
through Laurel railroad yards to
help feed civilians, armed forces
and Americas allies. The enor-
nous qantity requires attention
here from icing crews, and it was
said this week that another crew
will be moved in to take over part
Of the work.
The cars contain about 45 tons
each.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
BELATED HARVEST Of WHEAT
BEGINS NEAR END Of JULY
First Loads Arrive Here Friday, Nearly Two
Weeks Behind Schedule Rains In Spring and
Summer Cause Reverse In Ripening Process

Unusual rains coming late in the
spring and continuing well into
summer contributed to delay har-
vest of the dry land wheat crops in
this vicinity, which usually begins
about the middle of July. First
loads from this years harvest came
to Laurel Friday noon, three days
before the end of the month. Wheat
so far delivered has been wet and
contains numerous green berries.
Lou Metzger brought in the first
load from a farm south of Duck
creek. The variety is known as
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
ROTARY PROGRAM BY
TWO SPEAKERS IS ON
NATIONS RELATIONS

An interesting program on inter-
national relations was presented
Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of
the Laurel Rotary club in which
two Laurel members, B. M. Harris
and l.. A. Nutting were the speak
ers. F. w. Graft, August program
committeeman, introduced the sub
ject-one of several related topics
for the month-and presented the
speakers.
Harris discussed trade ~associa-
lions and c~artels, viewing favorable
and unfavorable aspects of both
and their bearing on future rela-
lions of nations.
Nutting took another slant at
the international situation of the
future, mentioning the influence OF
powerful minorities, the balancing
of power and the connection be-
tween trade and peace or var
Both speakers referred frequent
ly to eminent authors, economists
and financiers for source material.
Graft announced that at the
meeting next Tuesday, DR.. l.. r.
McMullen of the Billings Eastern
Montana normal will be the speak
err and will discuss the influence of
education on future relations of
nations.
DR.. A. P. Johnson, formerly of
White Sulphur Springs where he
was a member of the Rotary club,
was elected a member of the Lau-
vol olr1b
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
TRUCK DRIVER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Anton l.. Mathern, who resides
at 20 Seventh avenue, received
severe decorations about the head
and bruises on the chest about 3
a. m. Monday when a loaded oil
tank truck and trailer he was driv-
ing and an empty truck and trailer
driven by Charles Dorman of Bill
lings collided three miles south of
Fromberg.
The accident occurred near a
bridge and Mathern's truck and
trailer overturned and were almost
demolished. The injured man was
taken to Bridger by Roy J. Hof-
meister, who was following with
another oil tanker and trailer, and
later was taken to the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings.
Mathern and Hofmeister r
drivers for Hageman & Jolley.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
LAUREL TEAM PLAYS
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
First Engagement On Laurie
Diamond Will Be With A. A..
Team Of Billings League

The Laurel American Legion
baseball team will play its first
Laurel game Sunday at the baseball
diamond east of the football field.
The game is scheduled for 2:30, and
the competition will be the Amateur
Athletic Union team of Billings.
The Laurel team, composed of boys
of Junior American Legion age,
has been playing in the Billings
league.
So far this season in regular
league plays the Laurel boys have
defeated the Billings Rotary team
Is to 6 and the Amateur Athletic
team 16 to IL.
Three games were lost to the Bill
lings American Legion team COM
posed of players chosen from the
other teams. The losses were 9 to
8, II to 8, and 9 to 3.
Two other teams in the league,
in addition to those already men
toned, are Ideal Bakery and Carter
Oil Co.
Composing the Laurel team are
Fellows, first base; Johnston, sec
ond base; Renner, third base; Mo-
ran, short stop; Sherrow, left field;
Rothwell, center field; Whitson,
field; Charles Johnson, catch
and pitcher; Speare, pitcher, and
Galusha and Shoop, catchers. Zull
is a substitute infieider and Smith,
Wilson and Harper are substitute
Outfielders.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crow, Mrs.
C. L. Starbard and Mrs. F. A. Nc
CONCEAL attended the funeral serv-
ices in Billings Tuesday for Mrs.
Nora Dosh, wife of Charles Dosh
of Shepherd, which were held at
the Smith funeral home. Burial
was in Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Miss Katherine Kraus went to
Great Falls Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jack Fisher. When
she returned to Laurel Saturday
she was accompanied by her niece
Jackie Fisher.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mrs. Mary Rel arrived last week
from her home in Benton, Mich.
for a visit with her brother, Alex
Benin and family. She plans TO
leave Thursday in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benin for Tacoma,
Wash, where they will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Benin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
ASHE TEACHERS ARE
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Continued from Page OneN
principal; Mrs. R. c. Vaught, Miss
1majean Hoppers, Ron Davis,
Bruce Bowlin, Vaughn Eller, Ma
mic Smithey, Louise Sutherland,
Mrs. Edna Burgess, Mrs. Ruth R.
Neal, Mrs. Marie F. Jackson,
Robert Woodie, Charles Herbert
Scott, Mrs. Rebecca Miller, Del
mar Rose, Mrs. Nell F. Sheets,
Mabel Blackburn, Mrs. Clyde B.
billiard, Quinon Bare, Mrs. Alma
F. Hardin, Thomas c. Hardin.
Riverview district - Herbert
GRAPHICAL, principal; Mrs. Bess
Latham, Hazel Jenkins, Miss Bet
ty 10 Kirby. Bruce GRAPHICAL, Carl
Hartsog, Mrs. LESSEE H. Jones, Joe
Robinson, Mrs. Pauline Price, Mrs.
Lillian S. James, Mrs. Mary Don
nelly Cole, Mrs. Ruth E. Price,
Mrs. Ocie Lee Sutherland, Mrs.
Irene S. King, Mrs. J M. Barlow,
Mrs. Mayme w. Donnelly, Mrs.
Pauline J. Martin, Miss Esther
Osborne, Mr.. E. L. Stuart, Mrs.
Beulah w. McNeill, Miss Margar-
ct Davis, Jewel Robinson, M. H.
Eller, Clyde Hartsoe, Howard
GRAPHICAL, Grady Robinson, Emo
gene Wilson, Ina Mae Oliver;
Colored: Oddie J. Cox.
West Jefferson district-B. H.
Duncan, principal; F. c. Nye, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barlow, Mrs. Edith
Barr, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Mrs.
Charity Barr, J. C.. Goodman,
Mrs. Jean Quessenberry, Mrs.
Lola Myers, DeEtte Crawford,
Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL, Hazel Van
noy, Mrs. lola Vannoy, Mrs. Lola
Porter, Lorene Perkins, J. c.
Crawford, Vivian Parsons, Mrs.
Vista Dollar, Mrs. Eula M. John
son, Mrs. Mamie Goodman, Mrs.
Verona Witherspoon, Onna Darn
ell, Virginia Goodman.
Nathan's Creek district-Ray-
mond Francis, principal; George
West, Logene Caudill, L. w.
Woodie, Mrs. Ethel J. Blevins,
Mrs. Worth Sweet, Elma Waddell,
Mrs. Lucy R. Waddell, Mrs. Beu-
lah R. Carter, Blanche Pugh, Mrs
Dema R. Lyall, c. c. Dixon, Mrs
Lucy K. Dixon, Ida Virginia Bare,
Gladys Woodie Cox, Magdalena
Darnell, Juanita Darnell Church.
Elkland district-Paul A. Per-
kins, principal; Ruby Adams Tri-
vette, Mrs. Ruby Hartley, Mrs.
Imajean Adams, Walter Ralph
Stansberry, Mrs. Pauline w.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
TEE sKYIAND POST. WEST JEFFERSON. N. c.

Shoemake, Ruth Edwina cGuire,
Mrs. Annie Sims Blackburn,
James r. Houck, Beulah Scott,
Mrs. Minta Grubb.
Virginia Carolina district Il.
K. Halsey, principal; Julia Hager,
Mrs. Myrtle S. Jones, Mrs. Mollie
Hudler Denny.
Helton - John Burkett, princi-
pal; Alta Virginia Perkins, Mrs
Bette Moore, Mrs. lola B. Jones,
Wade Wood.
Healing Springs district-R. E. L.
Plummer, principal; A. D. Good
man, j. F. Phipps, Mrs. A. D.
Goodman, Thelma Ennis Shep-
herd, Mrs. Eleanor B. Reeves
Mrs. Worth Davis, Hazel Luetta
Dolinger, Mrs. Thelma w. Gam
bill, c. M. Dickson, c. F. Dickson
Fleetwood district-H. B. Corn
EFT, prin.; Hazel Winesett, G. A.
Miller, L. N. Keller, Bertha Bald
win, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Clyde
Mae Baldwin, Minnie M. Haire,
Mrs. Clara D. Brown, Mrs. Matte
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

principals will hold district meet
ings tomorrow to take up further
plans with the teachers Of their
districts.
Mr.. Hurt said that most of the
teachers had been secured, but
there were still some vacancies,
particularly in the Lansing dis
trict. For this reason there may
be a slight delay in the opening
of the Lansing school, he explain
ed. Most of the vacancies are
expected to be filled before Mon
day, howevr, he said.
Mr.. Hurt said that most of the
principals had decided to open
school around 9:3O o'clock in the
morning. Some will probably
start little earlier, but in this
case, this will be announced in
their schools.
Parents and friends of the
schools are cordially invited to
attend school on the opening day,
authorities said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Admiralty Islands:

Dear John:
I never realized, dear, how much
I'd miss you
AS now, since you're away.
I pray to God each lonely night
To send His care your way;
To see that you are kept from
Wherever you might be
That you will do your duty we'll
Yet hurry back to me.
Oh! How I miss you!
Nights don't seem the same some
how;
All the things I knew so we'll;
Like your CHEEKY voice, your foot
steps,
The ways you'd ring the bell.
I pray they be as yesterday;
I'll run to find you there,
Then snuggle against your shout.
der
While you erase all care.
It can't last forever-that know
You'll soon be back once more
Then we'll start anew together
Where we left off before. Until
then
God Bless You, Dear and Keep
You,"
Through every day and night.
Take good care of yourself for me
And don't forget to write.
One never knows how much one
cares
Till things like this appear. But
Whatever comes, remember this:
"Tll always love you, dear"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
OVER 5000 STUDENTS
WILL ENTER SCHOOLS

Continued from Page One)
tons, the total enrolment for the
county is expected to be around
$500, A. B. Hurt, superintendent
of schools, estimated yesterday.
There will be a countrywide
teachers meeting at the West
Jefferson high school building to-
day when final plans for the COM
ing year will be discussed. The
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
PWE. Albert W.. Miller. son of

Pvt Albert W.. Miller, son of
. Mrs Mollie Miller, of Wagner,
-ax ROW stationed somewhere in
Rngfand, as a military police.
Private Miller entered service on
March 2, 1943, and went overseas
Eeka. 1914 He received his train
ang at Atlantic City, N. j., and
'sGreenvi9e, S. e. He writes that
sae likes England fine and that he
.hhaS visited London since being
G5here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
REVIVAL AND BIBLE
SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED

Much interest is being shown in
the Bible school at the West JEFF
ferson Baptist church, this week.
Miss Virginia Dare league said
that 81 children were enrolled.
The revival is also being well
attended. Rev. George Reeves,
of Spartanburg, is assisting the
pastor, Rev. E. w. Powers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Lake L. Kilby, flight officer,
was graduated from his Flying
course at Lake Field, Arizona, on
Friday, September 8. He is a
Sson of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kilby,
<of Marion, Va, formerly of this
rcounty He is also a nephew of
Mrs John F. Reeves, of West JEFF
TerSon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
REVIVAL MEETING AT
\ ORION METHODIST CHURCH

It was announced by the pas
tor, Rev. r. G: Wagner, that a
revival meeting would be held
at the Orion Methodist church, be-
ginning Sunday morning at 11:OO
o'clock.
The meeting will continue for
the coming week and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

/ Do you have trouble keeping
labels on your glass fruit jars?
Mark label, spread shellac on
jar, and apply label. Give OUT
side of label coat of shellac, too,
and it will last.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Roscoe Brown, son of Mrs.
Clyde Brown, of West Grove, Pa,
formerly of this county has re-
gently been promoted to the rank
Sf "a sergeant. He has also been
commended by his superior Of
hcer for devotion to duty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pfc william p. Pennington, of
Nathan's Greek, is now in service
overseas. He was recently pro-
Enofed to his present rank.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
LEGION SEEKING MORE
MEMBERS IN DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
Following the business session
the group joined the auxiliary for
an entertaining program. Re-
freshments were served and in
formal group singing was enjoy
ed by everyone.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Pvt John Edward Speaks, sor

Pvt. John Edward Speaks, son
Gsf MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Speaks, of
West Jefferson, who has been in
service for the past three months,
MS now stationed at Camp Bland
ang, Florida. Pvt. Speaks writes
that he is getting along fine with
lais training and likes army life.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Reduce mortgage indebtedness
rather than invest in highly in
flated lands, say farm economists.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pfc .James l.. Brown, of the u.
& Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Brown, of Crunpler, is
somewhere lin France and says
the weather is nice and to tell his
friends hello"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pfc. Oscar Lambert, son of Mr..
and MRS. Lee Lambert, of JEFF
ferSon has returned to Fort Jack
son after visiting his parents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Gilbert Hall, who is stationed at
Phoenix, Arizona, is spending his
durlough with relatives in the
county
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

~1OSeph b. Brown, SIC, of the
navy, another son of Mr.. and
Mrs Dewey Brown, is somewhere
overseas and says that he is okey.
He recently sent some pictures of
the natives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

&c g. Krider, AS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs ". B. Krider, of Todd, is now
home ON a Today leave.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Goodman Parsons, Myrtle Fetch
err, Mrs. Pearl Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

n L. (Buddie) Cooper, SIC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cooper, of
8EoOKnwood, spent several days
at:f4iisihU last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

RvG William F. Krider, son of
TMr. sand Mrs. Fred Krider, of
Todd, lis home on furlough this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

The following poem was writ
TEN for Mrs. Euna Mae Hardin by
Miss Gill Forester, of New York,
and dedicated to her husband,
MIMIC John F. Hardin, of the
: Navy Chs, now located in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pfc. John d. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Miller, of Todd,
IS now stationed in New Jersey.