davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
20tll day Of Dec, 1914.
Tommie Wright, Complainant
against
Marian Wright, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce on the
grouds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Marian Wright, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the LIST Jan. rules,
1e45.
A copy-Teste:
E.. B. Stanley Clerk.
JIG. Smith, pa (Dec. 21-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21

made and filed that the defend
ant, Rosa Huey, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the 1st December
rules, 1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk
Lee Stanley, D. c.
A M Phipps pq Nov. 30-44
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office OF
the Circui Court of the County
Of Dickinson, on the 18th day
of December, 1914.
Lorraine Banks, Complainant
against
Douglas B. Banks, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce on the grounds of
desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant Douglas B. Banks, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit. And it is futher or
dered that copy hereof be pub
lished for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front
door of the court house of this
county on or before the End Dec.
rules, 1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
j. c Smith, pq (Dec. 21-44
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21
BEAR PEN NEWS

Mrs. Dewey Anderson is spend
ing few days with Harrison
Bryant and family.
John Kendrick, Jr., left last
week for the army.
Ellis Hawkins and Virgil Sal
yer of Praise, KY, spent Satur-
day night at the home Of John
Kendrick.
Hobart Johnson visited on Bear
Pen Friday night.
Everett and Bobby Jean John
son spent the weekend at Jen-
kins with their grandmother,
Mrs. Causby Johnson, who is
very i'll.
John Kendrick, Roy Stanley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21
j. H Ford, of Isom, was a cell
err at the Herald office Tuesday.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
18th day Of Nov, 1914.
Charlie Huey Complainant
against
Rosa Huey, Defendant
The object of this suit is 10 OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-21

and Lawrence Johnson were bus
mess visitors in Abingdon Sat-
urday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
War Fund Campaign Here to Begin Soon

Chapel Hills campaign for the United War Fund under the
of Collier Cobb r will start Thursday October
and is expected concluded by October 20 But people don't
October cOntrbute they may mail checks
now to j. T. Gobbe treasurer, the Bank of Chapel Hill
As last year. the money collected will not only be used
for the USO relief purposes part of it will to
organizations here in Chapel Hill
The budget adopted by the campaign committee at its
meeting night last provides for $500 for the Chapel Hill
Commission $00 for Boy Scouts $500 for the Girl
Scouts Ss00 fox the United War Fund total of
$500. - ~
The sum that goes to Rscreaon Compnon will be used
mainly Recreation Center entertainments for service
men and for high school boys and girls.
The War Fund itself he $4,000 will be used for all the well
known relief agencies except the Red Cross Societies that
Greece Belgium China Russia CzechOsovaka Poland the Meth
ends Luxembourg and Yugosavia for the aid of Americans
who prisoners of for the United Seamen Service and
the t. Committee the Care of European Children
The Navy Pre-Fght School Joining in the campaign, and
the staff and the cadets will be directed by Lieu
tenants Clark and Brewer.
Other directors Mr. Wentworth for the National Mum
ons Corporations s. Hemnger for the business district with
Jack Lpman and George vas asssan and Russell Grum
the University campus John NJ FOuShee and PhppS
special gifts committee preparing appeal in the form
of a letter "
The Negro and the Negro Business Mems
League to take active part in the campaign.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Red Spider Lilies as
Seen over Rock Wall

If you will walk along the
Raleigh road by the women's
dormitories and look over the old
rock wall into the ArbOretum,
you Will see a gorgeous display
of red spider lilies. They border
the little brook and the path
parallel with the wall,
and along the path that curves
away to the west they make a
brilliant carpet as far as the eye
can see. Here is one of those
beautiful displays, changing with
the march of the seasons, that
W. c. Coker has prepared for all
cOmers. When | saw them yes
terday the lilies glittered in the
bright sunlight. They should be
still aglitter in the days coming
on, for surely the rain must have
rained itself out by noW.-h.G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
About 200 More Women Wanted
to Enter, but There We're
No Quarters for Them

The University opened this
week, for the short transitional
siX-Weeks term, with an enroll
ment that stood yesterday at
1880 and will almost certainly
go well above 1,700 before the
registration period ends Mon
day.
This is more students than
were looked for. The estimate
most favored among University
officials at the beginning of regis
tration was 800. What factors
made the enrolment beat the
estimate by around 200 will not
be known for certain until the
student personnel can be claSsi-
fed. 1t is likely that one factor
is an increase in the graduate
school. And some of the officials
think that a greater-than-ex-
pected number of 17-year-old
boys quit summertime Jobs to go
on with their education.
More than one half the stu
dents, about 900, are women. APP
plications from 200 more women
had to be turned down because of
the lack of living quarters. On
the campus, besides their four
regular dOrmitOries, the women
now occupy Carr, and they have
the Archer house on Columbia
street, the former Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity house on Rose
mary lane, and four sorority
houses; that is, altogether II
buildings. Some live in their own
homes in the village, and others
are scattered around in rooming
houses.
The two barracks on Pittsboro
street are now occupied by
civilian men students. Several
fraternity houses now occupied
by the Navy will be turned over
to civilians November 1 when
the Navy VIZ enrolment is to
be cut by about 400.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

The Bank of Chapel Hill has
been authorized by the u. S.
Treasury to pay any Of the Gov
ernments Savings Bonds in
series A, b, c, ID, and +, when a
bond is presented by an individ-
ual whose name appears on the
bond as owner or co-owner. The
Treasury and the Bank of Chapel
Hill appeal to Landowners that
you do not redeem any bond be-
fore its maturity date unless a
real personal emergency requires
such action"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Privette Decorated
With the Air Medal

An official Navy bulletin tells
of the performances for which
Lt.-COmdr. William G.. PriVette,
Jr., recently won the Air Medal.
Two hulks of two Japanese
vessels, sunk weeks before in a
bombing attack, lay in the water
near Butaritari island in the
Maxim atOll. In these wrecks,
training their guns on approach
ing landing craft, were Japanese
rihemen. Privette, l4a command
Of a torpedo squadron, reported
the planned ambush. SO, the
landing boats passed out Of range
of the Japs, and many American
lives were saved. BomberS
eventually knocked out the hulks.
This was one Of the jobs" " the
Navy bulletin says, "fOr which
PriVette was awarded the Air
Medal. For three days he flew as
liaison plane pilot between the
landing forces and supporting
aircraft, reporting Jap concen-
tratiOns, strong points, and
American troop adVanCementS. "
The citation accompanying the
award, commencing him for his
cool and effective performance OF
duty under fire." says: "In disre-
gard for his own safety, despite
enemy anti-aircraft fire, he flew
his plane at attitudes varying
from 100 feet enabling the
commander support group to
furnish aid to our amphlbiOus
forces where and when needed,
which contributed immeasurably
to the success Of the operation.
Privette is now in California
with his wife and four-year-Old
son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
With Women Outnumbering Men.
Enrolment in University Goes
Well above the Expected FIGURE
A TOrpedo-Firer Sends
His Thanks

A torpedo o-tirer in the Navy,
opening a Red Cross ditty bag
a few days ago on a vessel COM
ing into Pearl Harbor, found a
postcard with a picture of the
University Library. The card had
been put there by the Red Cross
workers who had made up the
bag here in Chapel Hill.
The young man who found it
had been in W. H. Branch'S out
fit at the Great Lakes Training
Station, and Mrs. Branch, who
works in the University, got a
letter from him day before yes
terday. He told how pleased he
was to have the bag and asked to
have his thanks given to the Red
Cross here. He said he hoped his
assignment in the Pacific would
make it possible for him to see
his wife in Sydney, Australia, by
Easter-time.
Mr.. Branch, who used to be in
John Umstead's insurance office,
is an ensign in the Navy. He is
based in England now after hay
ing served 10 months in the
Pacific.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Wake Forest to
ace University
Here Tomorrow
Visiting Team, with It's More
Experienced Players, Con-
sidered Heavy FavOrite

The University and Wake
Forest, which met Sc years ago
in the first intercollegiate foot
ball game ever played in North
Carolina, will face each other at
3 o'clock tomorrow Saturday
afternoon in the Kenan stadium.
Wake Forest is being talked
about as the "heavy favorite," ]"
This opinion is, of course, based
on the record and on the make
up Of the two teams. The UniVer-
sity has only one letter-man back
this year: Tom Lane, tackle few
of the other players have had any
real experience. SO, Gene Nc
Ever, the new coach, is badly
handicapped. Wake Forests
veteran coach, Walker, has eight
regulars from his 1943 eleven.
Nick Sacrinitv is the ton man
on the Wake Forest team Johnny
Walker heads he rookie line men
here at the JTniversitv and Bob
Warren and Jack Foster are ex-
nected TO nroyjde most of the
fireworks ON the offensive
"Carolina is all set to introduce
its new coach, squad. an d
'Tennessee-T- Wing here Satur-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Young Succeeds Toms
In Music Department

Paul Young, a baritone, with
varied experience as a concert
and church singer and as a Su-
pervisor of music in schools, has
come to the University as as
sistant professor of music. He
succeeds John Toms and will
direct the mems and Women's
glee clubs and the Chapel Hill
Choral Society and will also give
private voice instruction.
Mr. Young is specially inter-
ested in developing University
choral organizations and, says
a music department bulletin,
"hopes that all people who can
and like to sing will take part in
campus choral activities"
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Young
was a choir director while still in
high school. He was a scholar
ship pupil of Albert Berne at the
Cincinnati Conservatory and
later studied under Dan Beddoe.
He has been soloist in church.
es in the New York area, and
last season was assistant direc-
tor of a repertory company
producing light operas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Institute of Govt. Is
Cited for Good Work

The National University EX-
tension Association has cited the
Institute of Government here as
"doing the most distinctive eX-
tension work in the field Of gov
ernment in any American uni
versity." The Association de-
votes the entire current issue Of
its publication to d review Of the
work done by the Institute. The
publication carries a reprint Of
J. p. McEVoy's article about the
Institute in "The Readers Di-
gest."
In a statement to the public
Governor Broughton expresses
his pride in the tribute paid to
the Institute and Albert Coates,
its director, saying: "The story
of the Institute is one of great
est interest to all North Caro-
linians. We are all gratified at
the wonderful record of the In
stitute and hope that its work
will be continued under the
leadership of Mr.. Coates"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

"BO" Shepard Here on Leave

Lieutenant George E. ("Bo")
Shepard, after having been in
the Navy hospital in Ports
mouth, Va, for four months, is
here on leave before being trans
ferred to the Naval Medical Cen
ter at Bethesda, Md. He will
leave Chapel Hill Monday. He is
in much better state of health
than when he went to Ports
mouth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Dog That Ran About Was Mad

A stray dog that came to
Clarence Webb's house on Nc
Cauley street a few days ago,
and then ran about in the neigh
bOrhood with other dogs and
with children, was examined by
DR.. S. A. Nathan and was found
to have rabies. Nobody knows
what dogs may have contracted
the disease from him, and the
health authorities caution all
dOg-owners to keep their dogs
confined until the danger period
is past.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
When w. G.. Privette went out
to California to visit his son, back
from air-fghting in the Pacific,
Continued on page t1VO)
Carlyle Shepard, Veteran of lst World War,
Fights in This One and Gets Decoration

LtCO Carlyle Shepard of the u. s. Field Artillery who was
balloon the First World War and left his post in
the faculty Of Guod College to enter the present war; has been
Bronze Star for mertoros conduct in action
against the from July to 81 July 1914 IN France
His citation tells of his giving artillery support to infantry
units crossing "Ie assisted in preparing plan
involving the employment of number of artillery baalonS and
support crossings at considerable distance
between crossings without battalion Later he prepared
artillery fire that effectively Withstood couneraacks from the
enemys troops Through his personal initiative and sincere
devotion duty Col Shepard contributed materially to the sue
cess of the operations"
Col Shepard took his ALB, MA, and PhD. degrees in the
University here. He basketball captain in 1920.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

The women Of the Methodist
church here will join in next
weeks campaign, to be conduct
ed by church and community or
ganizations throughout the ma
ton, to collect clothing for free
distribution among men, woAen,
and children in the liberated
areas of Europe. The immediate
goal is 100000 pounds of
wearing apparel, used and new,
for war victims.
Utility garments are especial
ly needed. On the desirable list
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Charles T. WoOllen Comes Home

Lieutenant Charles r. Woollen
of the Navy Air Force came in
last week, for a visit to his
mother, and left day before yes
terday for his station on the
Pacific Coast. Lieutenant Wes-
colt Woollen, who was in the
Pacific, is now on combat duty
in the European area. Lieuten-
lnt-Commander William S. Wool
len is in command of an airplane
squadron that is at present in
California but may soon be sent
to one of the fighting zones in
the Pacific.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Pre-SchOOl Will Open
On Monday, October 2

The Chapel Hill Pre-School, for
children 4, ;, and 6 years old,
will open Monday after next,
October 2, in the Sunday school
room Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. H. Wettach will be direc-
tor of the school, with Miss Cath
crime Cooke as assistant and
Mrs. Fred b. Mccall as music
teacher.
There will be a meeting of the
mothers in the kindergarten
room of the church at 10 AM.
this coming Monday, September
25.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Stores to Close on V-Day

1t is announced by E. c. Smith,
president of the Merchants AS
sociation, that all stores in Chap
ell Hill will close on V-Day (the
day when Germany capitulates)
If the news of the capitulation
comes after 8 o'clock, Mr.. Smith
says, the stores will stay open
the rest of the afternoon and
close the next day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

are infants clothing, bedding Of
all kinds, and mems and boys
work clothes. No shoes, hats, or
evening dresses are wanted
Any one wishing to give
clothing is asked to bring it to
the west parlor Of the church.
Mrs. j. S. Henninger, chairman
of the Chapel Hill Methodist
group in this enterprise, will be
there from II to / o'clock Mon
day, from 3 to 5 Tuesday, from
10 to IL Wednesday, and from 2
to A Thursday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
The Venables

DR.. Manning Venable of San
Antonio, Texas, and Charles S.
Venable of Wallingford, Pa, are
here on a visit to their mother,
Mrs. F. P. Venable. Their sis
ter, Mrs. G. N. A. Wescoat, Of
Moorestown, N. j., has returned
here to live with her daughter
Preston. Mrs. F. p. Venable
came home recently from a
months visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Sutton, in Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Chapel Hill Chaft

Evidence of the extent to
which Hitler'S chief prOpagan-
dist has impressed himself on
the world is contained in a
notice | received this week from
the Junior Service League. In the
list of officers Mrs. J. 7. Gobbel,
the treasurer, is put down as
Mrs. J. T. GoebbelS. If she is
going to be called that, isn't
there a danger that she will be
grabbing off, also, the job of
chairman of the publicity COM
mittee? But doubt if the Junior
Service League of Chapel Hill is
going to be publicized by any of
the high-preSsure methods en-
pIoyed by Berlin's Goebbels.
CLAIMING commodore nag
CART, former commander of the
ROTC here, as a Chapel lillian,
| am able to report that this viii
lage is represented at the Naval
Training Center in San Diego,
California, by one person of the
very highest and one person of
the very lowest rank. Any day
now, on one Of his inspections,
the commanding officer at San
Diego may find himself looking
into the face of a slender tlaXen-
haired boy who lived about a
couple Of hundred yards up the
street from him out in Forest
Hills. Richard Lawrence was a
newspaper deliVerer when Cap
tain Haggart was here, and |
wouldn't be surprised if he used
to make daily visits to the cap
tain's front doorstep. That was
before this country entered the
war, and Richard was IA. How
amazed he would have been, and
how unbelieving, if somebody
with the gift Of prophecy had
told him that within three years
he and his neighbor would be
teamed up out in California.
When w. G.. Privette went out
to California to visit his son, back
from air-fghting in the Pacific,
Continued on page t1VO)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

Now the copperhead had un-
coiled itself and crawled up on
the wire. Mrs. MacNider pushed
it down to the ground and
chopped its head off. 1t was
about two feet long.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
HazIett Promoted to Captain

Edward E. Hazlett, command
ing officer of the NavyN=12 train
ing unit here, was promoted this
week from commander to captain
in the us. Navy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
A.A.U.W. Meeting Next Week

The American Association of
University Women will meet at
8 o'clock next Wednesday eve
ming in the faculty lounge of the
Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Mrs. MacNiders Copperhead

When Mrs. William deb. Mac
Nider went out to her chicken
lot Tuesday she saw a copper
head coiled by the wire fence.
She went to the basement of the
house, got a hoe, and came back.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22
Waste Paper Will BE Collected Again Tomorrow

There will be collection of waste paper again tomorrow
Saturday. The Boy Scouts will around in the morning
to take paper from the houses to the sidewalks to be picked
up by trucks in the afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-09-22

Notify the Weekly at once of any
change in your address.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Oct. - Filipino Community
Wamen's Society dance at the
Washington Hall.
oct p Filipino Electricians
dance at the Washington Hall
oct 29-Filipino Electricians
dance at the Washington Hall
Nov. Burgos Lodge Women.s
Auxiliary dance at the Washington
Hall
Nov. l2-Filipino Alumni Associ-
alton dance at the Washington Hall.
Nov. 1c-Filipino Community
Banquet and Ball celebrating the
ninth anniversary Of the establish
ment Of the Commonwealth of the
Philippines at the Mayflower Hotel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
COL. ROMULO PROMOTED
TO BROADER GENERAL

WASHINGTON. D. c Colonel
Carlos P Romulo. Resident Com
missioner of the Philippines to the
United States. was promoted TO the
rank of brigadier general. Sept %
President Sergio Osmena pinned
the stars on General Romulo in an
official ceremony. The new general
is soon to rejoin General MacAr-
thur in Australia.
1t Antonio p Madrigal. aide-de-
camp to the President. was also
promoted to the rank of captain at
the same ceremony.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
VICTORY PICNIC IS
HELD In SOUTH PARK

A group of UCAPAWA Local 7
members who rejoiced at the vic
tory of their candidates at the re-
cent coastwise election of their
Union gathered around good sized
pork barbecue last Sunday October
7. at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Rico of Southpark,
Washington.
Kilawen. a Filipino delicacy was
also served in addition to chicken
a la king and a few other Filipino
dishes. Prominent among the at
PENDANTS were Casimiro A Abella,
newly elected president of UCA-
PAWA Local 7. and his family; Mr.
and Mrs. Val Garcia Max Gonzales,
newly elected vice president of
Local 7: Pablo S Cardona and
many others
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

In a lengthy letter to the Chief
of the National Division of the Phil
ippine Government in Exile, Off
cials of the Cannery Workers and
Farm Laborers' Union, Local T.
UCAPAWA. CIO.. Seattle, advocate
the opening of an office in Seattle
which is under the direct superVi-
sion of the Philippines Government
through its Nationals Division.
The letter in part reads:
I'VE wish to renew our demand
for the establishment of a Branch
Office of the Philippine Government
in Seattle. which will look after the
welfare of the Filipinos in Oregon,
Washington. Montana. Idaho and
Alaska We understand the Philip
pine Government has established a
Filipino center in Boston We wish
to point out that the Filipino popu-
latiOn of the state of Massachusetts
is only $50. which is only one tenth
of the number of Filipinos dis
patched through our Union this
year 1t might be said that many
Filipino sailors. marines, and work
ers in Merchant Marines on the
Atlantic stop in Boston. But how
about Filipino sailors. marines. sol
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

from
President Osmena administers the oath Of office to Mrs Pillar H.
Linz member the Filipino Rehabilitation
appointed this important by the President August Is
At following official ceremony Washington
D. Mrs Linn that Fipno
play in rehabilitation I'VE ready
the tasks ahead said Mrs Linn The Filipino work
ing making clothes and assisting the Filipino War Relief nc
in organizing and planning for relief in the Philippines.
Mrs
Washington D. c. where she will her
Philippine CommonW2 18th offices.