davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
Buy War Bonds

mail of these people consists of
catalogues and ''ordered pack
ages" such as perfume, jewelry,
pills and plasters, to sell for a
premium, or a commission of
thirty-three and one-third cents
on the dollar.
The patriarch of the town is
Joseph Henderson Riley Blevins,
whose formula, J. H. r. B.. is to
be seen cut into the bark of prac
tically every smooth tree around
Needmore. He is past 20, and his
family is "away down in Ohio"
they tell. He is a doctor of the
herb school, and attends the sick
among them for his keep. With
his herb prescriptions he uses
many samples of medicine OBJ
tanned through the mails.
Note-Needmore is now ghost
town, with all the inhabitants
either dead or moved to more ia
orable section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
"SAVE THE CHILDREN"
FEDERATION PLANS
RECREATION CENTER

The "Save the Children" fed
Grafton director, Miss Mary Arm
strong, met with special COM
mittee on Tuesday night at the
Community Building to make
plans for a your recreation pro-
gram. The ground work was start
ed with three committees ap-
pointed to plan the program,
which has met with much sue
cess in other towns and cities. It
is hoped that the local clubs and
business houses will see the i'm
portance of such a worthwhile
project and help in making it be-
come a reality.
The aim of this movement is
to provide decent place where
our teen-age boys and girls can
go for recreation and social &C
tivities, and also small play
ground or park where children
from five to ten years Of age can
play.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
IMAGINE SEEING YOU HERE!

Truman Fleming of the navy,
home on leave last week, reports
that he met an acquaintance I'M
der rather novel circumstances
on his first trip out into the At
lantic on convoy duty. Survivors
from a torpedoed boat were pick
ed up by his ship, and among
these was Jean Culbertson of
Coeburn, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Ayers Short of Clintwood.
Culbertson had been thrown in
to the water by the explosion
but was not badly hurt. He sent
a message by seaman Fleming
to his wife, telling her that he
was doing fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
BUMPER CROP OF HONEY
ERsEL EDWARDS REPORTS

Ersel Edwards, writing from
his new home in New Mexico,
among other things says that he
now has $40 colonies of bees in
his care and expects to have a
surplus crop OF 10000 pounds of
honey this year. He likes the
country out there and has taken
time off to do lot of hunting.
Has bagged one antelope and one
deer, and has done a lot of trout
fishing with much success.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
WORK STARTS ON NEW
THEATRE BUILDING

Ground is being broken his
week for the foundation Of a
new theatre building in Clint
wood by Erdman Counts and a
Mr.. Boiling of Norton. The John
Gillian lot just east of the five
and ten cent store has been
bought as a site for the theatre
instead of building back again at
the old location in the west end
of town. 1t is expected that the
new building will be ready by
September. It will be about so by
$50 feet in size, and will, in addi-
ton to the show, have room
for confectionery Or other bus
mess.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
is SPONSORED BY
POWER COMPANY

A canning clinic, showing the
latest methods and equipment, is
being sponsored by the Appala-
chan Power Go. in the county
on June IL and Is and at Pound
on June IA. A display of canning
equipment and a demonstration
of methods will be shown by a
member of the company's home
economics department. The elm
ic will be held at Haysi on Mon
day, June IL, at Clintwood Tues
day, June IS and at Pound on the
IA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Leonard F. aVnover, good far
mer of the Blowing Rock section,
was business visitor in town to
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
Only Mail That Goes to Cumber-
land Mountain Village Consists
of Catalogues and Ordered
Packages"-Herb Doctor Pre-
scribes For Families of Place.

There is an "ideaP community
in fact, a town on small
scale-on the heights of Cumber
land Mountain, in which they do
not recognize law, but as to ord
er they have code Of their own.
They have no stores, mills,
schools or churches. In fact, one
of their number boosted that they
live so far above hades that they
did not have to get religion.
This town is situated in Can
trel Gap, a deep mountain pass
on the border line between Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, and is quite
generally known by the name OF
Needmore, though it was origin
ally called Lickskillet. There are
perhaps thirty families at and
adjacent to the town proper. All
the houses are of the most prim-
tive style of the country; made
Of round logs, covered with
rough boards, furnished with
split-board shutters, floored with
puncheons, and have stick and
clay chimneys.
There are general stores kept
about two miles from the place,
at the foot of the mountain on
either side, to which they go for
their supplies. They grow corn
which they have ground at "the
steam mill'' on E1khorn creek,
two miles distant. They carry the
grist to mill on oxen. Oxen take
the place Of horses at Needmore.
They occasionally buy a spoke O
flour" which they keep for Sun
days, or special occasions-wheat
bread with them is too costly to
indulge in every day.
They get their mail from Os-
born's Gap two miles down the
mountain on the Virginia side,
where Uncle Sam established a
post office in 1865, and which
has been kept in the same family
since being transmitted from
father to son.
When the government changes
hands it does not in the least af-
feet the tenure of the post mas
ter, for there is no one else to
take charge. There is not a news
paper that goes to Needmore. The
(See bottof of next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yates and
son of Blacksburg, and Mrs Ed
ma Sewers of Vinton were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Hanover
over the week. end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Pvt. Bruce Mullins, overseas
for the last several months, has
received a medical discharge and
is back at home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Ensign John c. Buchanan, a
former county teacher, has late
ly been promoted to Lieutenant
(ig). He is now at the naval air
station at Tillamook, Oregon,
and among his many duties is
editor, or director of the station
paper, MAST. This is a tasty
little publication, filled with pic
lures and news Of the personnel
of the station.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Mrs. Earl Fannin and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Brown
Porter and children, all of Ken
lucky, visited relatives in the
county last w eek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
GO County Men
Taken by Army
and Navy

The following sixty-six DIR
es from the April call v
allied on May "a and Is, o.
ng to the navy and two into
rmy. After having their PHI
al examinations at Abingdon
zen are held in pool here to
allied when needed.
Draftees taken by the N
re as follows:
Newton Mullins
Brady Sutherland
Holiday Stanley
Avon Thomas
Bud Mullins
Robert Wood
Harold NJ. DotSon
Clayton James Branham
Robert Dale, Jr.
Simon Ralph Branham
Clarence Harding Dotson
Joseph A. Stanley
Link Bise
Hubert w. Elkins
Clyde Grizzlel
Steven T. Collins
Winfred Clay Johnson
James Roy Hicks
John H. Kodak, Jr.
Harvey Crockett Austin
Fredgar Cecil Fleming
Roy Stanford Fleming
Harold Foster Fleming
Thomas Demetris
Morgan L. Sutherland
Alden Miller Turner
Arthur Quentin Keith
John H. Whitaker, Jr.
Edmon Hayes Deel
Frank Richard Long
S. Terry Mullins Jr.
Letcher Mullins
Marion J. Stanley
Victor A. Willis
James Hersel Mullins
John Delmar Dotson
Glenn Mullins
George w. Whit
Henry Fred Fuller
Offie Kelly
Palmer Mullins
Chester C. Ball
Clarence Thomas
chester C.. Mullins
William Earl Mondrage
Hiram Standifer
Edward Thomas Owens
Claude Burns Willis
Lawrence D. Colley
Clyde Mullins
Everette Hamilton
Sheldon Edward Meade
Parks II. Sutherland
Willie Vincent Powers
Elmer Rudolph Lambert
Charles Haskell Lambert
lSee bottof of next column
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Bill Mullins
Harry Allen Rose
Frank Brown
Cecil Dotson
F. L. Buchanan, Jr.
Harry Byrd Yates
Carol Bernard Lyall
Anvil Frank Meade
THE ARMY:
Junior James Fuller
James Hershel Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
LOOKING
BACKWARDS
From An Old Scrapbook

Lickskillet, Town Far Above
Hades, Is Sans Piety and News
Of World
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Buy War Bonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
wilma Thomas
Entertained By
Elizabeth Davis

Miss Elizabeth Davis entertain
ed Monday evening at her home
honoring Miss Wilma Thomas,
bride-elect, whose marriage is to
take place Saturday afternoon at
her home, "Clarendon''
Miss Thomas was the recipient
Of many gifts in her pattern of
crystal. During the evening games
were enjoyed followed by an ice
course. Numerous arrangements
OF summer flowers were used in
the home.
Guests included: Miss Thomas.
honoree, Mrs. Cornelius Thomas,
mother of the bride elect, MS.
Charles Davis, Miss Louise Jack
son, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Ann Green, Miss Marjorie Davis,
Miss Mary Berry. Miss Margaret
Geddy, Miss Jane McEwen. Miss
Lois Herring, Mrs. Robert Ander,
Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. C. A.
Thomas and MS. J. Ernest Hearn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Bridge Luncheon
IsGiven AT Club

Among those attending the
weekly bridge luncheon held yes
terday at the Cape Fear Country
club included:
Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley, Mrs. J.
Fox, Mrs. E. A. Millican, Mrs.
L. D. Jordan, Mrs. Raeford
Trask, Mrs. Edwin ]. Farrelly,
Miss Sara Carson, Mrs. William
Raney, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs.
Fred Debnam, Mrs. Marks. Mrs.
H. R. Coleman, Mrs. John Ken
dali, Mrs. R. G. Hightower, Mrs.
Howard Handy, Mrs. T. B. Lilly.
Mrs. G. W. Diggs. MIS-. w. L.
Berry, Mrs. David McEwan, MS.
Thomas ]. Crouch. Mrs. Robert
]. Weaver, Jr., Miss Jeanne Shive-
ley, Mrs. Mervin G. Sheath OF
Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. C. Meirhoff
Mrs. w. H. Averett, Jr., Mrs.
John McIntire, MS. D. M. Hyatt,
Mrs. Dick Burnett, Mrs. Edward
Beasley, Mrs. William Vula and
Mrs. Robert Flint.
AS usual the Saturday evening
supper party will be given this
week at the clubhouse, however,
the dining room will close at 10
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Betsey West
Complimented

Miss Katherine Hanson and Mrs.
E. F. Mathis, Jr., were hostesses
Wednesday evening at Wrights.
vile Beach when they, entertain
ed at a bridge party in honor OF
Miss Betsey West, bride-to-be OF
this week.
The color scnem, of yellow and
blue was carried out in the party
appointments and dainty nose
gay Of yellow and blue flowers
was presented to the bride elect
by the hostesses. She also received
a gift in her pattern of china.
Guests included: Miss West,
honoree. Mrs. Oliver Creekmore,
Jr.. Miss Bride O'Brien, Mary
Frances Farmer, Mrs. Donald
SeWell, MS. Ranold Lane, Miss
Nancy Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wright
Holman, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel
Adams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

America saw the need for pro-
gram whereby service wives ex-
pecting babies could get medical
attention and set up a program
providing for it.
Now, it seems, many of them
may be in need of another kind
OF attention, when their men are
returned to them - psychiatrio
advice.
Isn't there need of some plan
whereby service wives who face
a difficult time helping their mer
get 1cadjusted to civilian life anc
family responsibilities can get ad
vice from psychiart-ists?
Most of them won't get expert
ADVICE if it costs (. great d u. o.
money If it isn't easily avail
able. They won't have the money,
for consulting psychiartrists about
family problems. Instead they
middle along as best they car
alone or with the haphazard
advice of friends and relatives
which is often worse than no help
at all.
But if psychiatric advice were
made as easily available to SER
vice wives as medical care dur
ing pregnacv now is - many of
them would undoubtedly take ad-
vantage of it.
It's Up to Wives
The problem of readjusting ser
vice men to civilian life will
in many cases hinge on the un-
Outstanding and the cooperation of
their wives.
We talk gloomily of the great
wave of divorces that will follow
the war.
Wouldn't it be wise to try and
save as many marriages as pos
s1ble, by seeing that service men S
wives don't have to meet the prob
lem of helping their men readiust-
to marriage and civilian life with
out help?
For any realist knows that most
of the problems that arise in fam.
lily living have to be solved by the
wife - if they are going to be
solved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Allied Plane Score
High In Human Area

CHUNGKING, Aug. 31-tR-In
two battles near Yochow in Human
province Aug. 20 U. S. 18th Air
force fliers scored the best haul
they have yet achieved-49 planes
destroyed, probably destroyed or
damaged.
The figures were given in the
communicate from Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwells headquarters. 1t also re-
ported fresh American, raids on
the Hankow and Canton areas and
a fight with Zeros near Hankow
in which eight enemy planes were
shot down and five damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
10 NURSES AIDES
HEAR DR.. EVANS

DR.. J. E. Evans, president of
the staff of James Walker Me
mortal hospital, was the keynote
speaker Wednesday as 10 nurses
aides received caps and pins at
graduation exercises at st. Paul S
Lutheran parish house.
Gaping and p1nning was in
charge of Miss Clara Louise
Wright, superintendent of nurses,
and Miss Augusta Futch, nurses
aide instructor. Mrs. D. R. Nc
Eachern made the presentation Of
bars to nurses having served 15C
hours. Mrs. N. L. Foy led the
speaking of the pledge to the Red
Cross. The Rev. Walter B. Freed
gave the invocation and Miss Lu'
cile Moore rendered a solo.
The group represented h e
eighth and ninth graduating class
es since the volunteer course was
established at the hospital early
in 1941.
Graduated were Mrs. Miriam
Carr, Mrs. Catherine Cobb, Mrs
Madelyn Kean, Mrs. Mary Faye
O'Reilly, Mrs. Aline Spencer. Miss
Eugenia Craft, Miss Sally Marga.
ret Johnston, Miss Lucille Moore
Miss Virginia Anne Quinn, Miss
Dorothy Mae Sasser, Miss Made
lyn Switzerland, Mrs. Clara Belle
Benson. Miss Mary Cameron Dix
on, Mrs. Ethel Fentress, Mrs
DIVA Farr. Miss Blanche Barbara
jacob, Miss Miriam McEachern,
MIS-. Edna Noe, Mrs. Molly Jean
Senniger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
SECOND JONES YOUTH
MISSING In ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Jones,
of Greenville Sound road yesterday
appeared to be the first family
in New Hanover county to suffer
two war casualties, as they re-
ceived notification of a son miss
ing in action. Previously they had
been informed by the War de-
partment that another son was
killed in action.
The second casualty is Oscar
Rockwell Jones, coxsWain, U. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
All-Woman
Contest No
Globaloney
BY ADELAIDE KERR

Margaret Connors, who is cam
paigning against Republican Clare
Boothe Luce in one of the few all
woman, major party, COMPRESSION
al contests in history, is not racing
the blonde playwright congress-
woman on a glamor platform. She
is basing her contest on citizen
ship and brains.
Miss Connors, the Democratic
candidate for Connecticut fourth
district seat, is a dark haired
blue eyed girl of 20 whose skin
has the fresh air look that comes
from hours on the tennis courts
and golf links. She walks with an
easy swing. Her speech is forth
right, her smile warm, her gaze
direct. (No eyelash work at all.
Margaret Connors is a lawyer.
Talk to her five minutes and you
will know it. She weighs every word
she says. Talk to her friends and
you will learn that she was gradu-
ated cum laude from Wellesley col
lege, where she majored in history
and government, and that she made
a good record in Yale Law School.
Now she practices in Bridgeport, |
Conn, near her home town of
Fairfield. Specializes in workmen's
compensation and civil liberties
cases. She says she is seeking
seat in Congress because she cal
way did want to get into the law
making branch"
II want to have part in making
those peace laws" she said. I'm
particularly interested in the prob
lem of employment It's the prob
lem, of course. Everything else de-
ponds on it.
IT'S time we stopped talking of
full employment as meaning 10000
600 unemployed as in 1910. By full
employment we should mean work
for everybody who wants it. 1 think
this is possibility
Part of the district which Miss
Connors seeks to represent in Con-
gress is thickly peppered with fac
tories, manufacturing arms, small
tools, hats, aluminium goods a n d
electrical equipment. I
She entered politics while S he
was still in school for the same
reason that she entered the race
for Congress always wanted
to-" She ran for representative of
the Connecticut General Assembly
and lost but later became chair
man of the Fairfield Federation of
Democratic Women. In the course
of the 1910 campaign she met Mrs.
Chase Woodhouse, who became
Connecticut Secretary of State and
appointed her deputy secretary at
25-the first woman and the young
est person to hold the job. In 1912
the Republicans came in and Miss
Connors went out of office. Later
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

she was elected chairman of the
Fairfield County Federation of
Democratic Womens clubs.
Recently her friends began to
suggest that she run for Congress
and Miss Connors decided to do it.
She was chosen Democratic candi-
date by reclamation at Democratic
State Convention August g. Con
necticut selects its candidates by
convention procedure, not by pri-
maries.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

the '1adylike" trend in fall tail
leurs, the nimble-witted Nettie
SHOWS lapels that do loops and nip
ups in highly decorative man
ner.
She presents the three dimen-
sional lapel" which is a loop ar.
rangement giving new dressmak-
er look to an otherwise plain
tailored suit. She shows lapels in
petal shapes, scalloped, rounded
or three layers, others are elimi-
mated entirely in favor of a cardi-
gan neckline
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

Inspired by the antique glass de-
sign, daisy and Button, these GRO
,cheted doilies are lovely whether
or not you possess this design.
Easily crocheted doilies are an
asset in every home. Pattern 724S
has instructions for doilies; stitch
es; list of materials needed.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York IL, N.
Y. Write plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page NeedleWo-k
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations OF de-
signs for embroidery, home. deco
rations, toys, knitting, crochet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

The suits are unanimously nett
culous as to tailoring, but add a
flattering feminine touch in the
new softer treatment, with braid
and embroidery trimmings, I'M
usual buttons, slightly lowered
waistline, slightly longer jackets.
Often the suits are shown with
high draped turbans and gloves
matching the fabric of either suit
or blouse.
They're feminine, they're flat
tering. and they're new as next
years hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01


n MR.. r., who was reported BY ".
Admiral Randall Jacobs W Vie.
!, following action 49, 40 be
IA in the performance of august
ties. He completed New - u Ills d.
High school in June 7o lanoaAovet
1g4s. in the Navy in Aug asa
His brother, Staff sat
IL in France. last July
The Jones' have eight
enlloren' none of whom is in Dt u:
service. MIR. Jones is Ill Ill, he
BUS driver for the county i hasNi
of education. '' board
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Dance Slated
Saturday AT
Lumina Hall

A special holiday dance will be
held Saturday night at Lumina al
Wrightsville Beach when the man
agement will have King kodak
King of the Trumpet" (for re
turn engagement.
This will be the last of the week
ly Saturday night dances this sea.
son and post-season dances will
be held when good orchestras are
available, the mana cement Of
Lumina announced this week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

Help Needed
By CT Wives
BY RUTH MILLET

America saw the need for a pro-
gram whereby service wives ex-
pecting babies could get medical
attention and set up a program
providing for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. 1. F. Lee of Chapel Hill
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Freeman at their home on
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. J. c. Williams, who has
been spending the summer in
Blowing Rock at the Mayview
Manor. is expected to return to
her home in the city today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

DOROTHY ROE
Suit lapels are doing new tricks
this season.
Ever since Mainbocher evolved
the rounded lapel for the WAVES
uniform, designers have been out
doing themselves in thinking UP
new aid startling interpretations
of the once classic revers.
Winner of this falls lapel sweep
stakes is Nettie Rosenstein, whose
collection of suits boasts a new
lapel for every mood. Highlighting
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
Duchess Of Windsor
Undergoes Operation

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-tR-The
Duchess of Windsor underwent
successfully an operation for APP
pendicitis at Roosevelt hospital
today, DR.. Joe R. Clemmons, med
ical director, announced.
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

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F. M. Jabara. Treasurer
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ABE ANDREWS
The Valley settler., 1944-07-21
Ju1v .21 1914
HOSPITAL NI,Y1s

1 >4 HOSPITAL NEVIS l.;
 Little six-%ee.1- . i'd Roy Eski + da on whom it we imperative to do aodont nal surgery last week is mak- ing su1'nrtsine ly x.ood recovery. Mir. eno Mrs. oscar rownin an- nounce the birth of pound, 8 'unce girl on July 8, who hes been ameo Gretchen Myrtle.
 Alma Teetuk of Eklutna was hos pita7ized for medical treatment th s past week.
 Owen Butcher of Jonesvtlle re- ce-ved treat for an in i,,red knee. Surgery was necessary on the right elbow of eteht-vear- r-old AL bert Charley of Chitina July a. The elbow had been broken in such wav that only by surgery could it be set corr ctly.
 wilms Beyers Of Seward had to have f2ur. stichcs in her foot,
 O
The Valley settler., 1944-07-21
iAH2JE ED

Sergeant Si:eozix Allison Wa 'et, 23, foundline son Of Welt Wallet: Frank o. King s comic strir char ter beloved oy nj mi1lions; e1d Min Clock, 22, his boynood swe1t thea1 both married for the first. time; Ga oline Alley.