davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
FARM FOR SALE

18 acres of good land that has
not been worn out, l house with
4 large rooms, plenty outbuild-
ings, nice young orchard. All un
der fence. Good water, If inter
ested, come and see place. w. II.
Giesler, Long, Fork, Va. at 1912
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
STRIKE HARD AND DEEP

Use TE-OL. Why? It is made
with 80 per cent alcohol, "a high
ly MOBILE liquid. 1t PENE-
TRATES to carry the active med
ication to reach and kill the
germs on contact. TE-OL is not
greasy, easy to use. At your drug
gist's for Csc. Today at Skeen's
drug. (4t JAM,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

WANTED TO RENT - Office
space, furnished or unfinished,
in ClintWood. Write VIM. Owens,
care the Herald or see at Baker
Coal Company office.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

TRUCK FOR SALE-One 1888
Chevrolet truck, ! 1-2 tons heavy
duty, in good condition, good
tires. Will sell for cash Or take
pickup in on trade, Maynard
French, Stratton, Va. (3t 1856
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
For Supervisor of Willis
District

1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Supervisor of Will
is District, subject to the action
of the Democratic county con-
vention. Your support will be ap-
preciated. r. J. MULLINS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
LOST-Truck Tag No. TA-385.
II found please notify Alex
Rakes, Rt. 1, Clintwood. It pd
House And Lots For Sale

Groom House and 5 Lots for
sale. On highway quarter of a
mile of Mcclure camp. Gooi To-
cation for garage or hardware.
Good well. See Maynard French,
Stratton, Va. at 1-12-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
CAR AND TRUCK FOR SALE

CAR AND TRUCK FOR SALE
40 Model Chevrolet pickup
truck. Extra good shape, over
load springs, 5 new TOOLS 6 ply
tires.
AZ model Ford door sedan,
clean inside and out. A perfect
used car.
See J. S. Willis, Clintwood Va.
Box 214, Phone 1856. ct 1-12 np)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
SMALL FARM

FOR SALE-One 5-room dwell
ing with outbuildings and 20
acres of land. Located near Skeet
rock, Wa. Low price. See or write
Aldo Senter, Clintwood, Va. Rt.
l, Box Il. (4t l-12-4 }
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
TIRES FOR SALE

TIKES FUR SALE
IL inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. j. Artrip, SkeetrocE-, Va,
at pd 1-12-46)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
Home Laundry
Washing And Ironing

AO1A1C Ldu11QEy
Washing And Ironing
Anyone wanting their laundry
done, bring to Hansel Madden at
Sue Beverly place near Chevrolet
Garage, Clntwood, Va.
FOR SALE--1941 GMC Truck,
l IL ton heavy duty, nearly
new castings, new radiator and
grill, steel bed and hoist. Over
hauled from bumper to bumper,
Al shape. Cash or good note.
See Harrison Deel, Tense, Va. 1t
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
I am now equipped to do re-
pairs on sewing machines. Call or
bring machine to Eli Wallace on
Fremont road at Texaco gas sta
ton near Cranes Nest. 1t is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
Little Ads
Where Buyer And Seller Meet

FOR SALE-McGuffey's Read
ers; complete sets; unused, clean
and reasonable. Midwest Book
Co., Lowell, Ohio. (3t pd 1-16-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

LOST DOG--Light tan female
foxhound, last heard of on Lick
Fork Sunday morning. If found,
please notify Habern Harnmonds,
Honey Camp. at pd 1-16-4D
Evening star., 1947-09-06

sphere and urging Brazilian CO.
operation for peace.
Nine of the IL Communist depu-
ties were on hand but the lone Com
munist Senator, Luis Carlos Prestes
president of the party, was absent.
The crowd particularly liked the
Interpolation in the set speech when
Mr.. Truman recalled Brazil's part in
the war and then said, II want to
tell you we are people who don't for
get our friends when those friends
were friends in need"
He spoke against colorful back
ground of girls of the chorus of the
Protestant High School who sang
the national anthem in English at
the opening session.
Dutra Sits With Truman.
1t was held in the high-domed
chamber of the Brazilian Congress,
which was decorated with flags and
streamers of the national colors of
the United States and Brazil and
with trailing ferns.
President Dutra sat with Mr.. Tru-
man, who was introduced by Brazil
ian Senate President Melo Wanna.
Afterwards Mr.. Truman was pres
ent at ceremony for the unveiling
of plaques commemorating his visit
and that of the late President
Roosevelt in 1896.
Mr.. Truman then called upon the
justices of the Brazilian Supreme
Court and later received 100 guests
at foreign Office dinner last night.
This was followed by a reception
attended by a larger number of per-
sons.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Truman Seeing Sights
OF Rio Today; 10 Start
For Home Tomorrow
By Joseph A. Fox
Ssar Stoff Correspondent

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. g.
Nearing the end of his stay in
the Brazilian Capital, President
Truman today following tourist
routine in planning to see the
sights of Rio with Brazilian
President Dutra.
Mr.. Truman's crowded morning
program was to include a meeting
with the directors of the Brazilian
Publishers Association, and a re-
ception for the staff of the Ameri-
can Embassy and 1000 members
of the American colony.
Tonight he is to give state din
ner honoring President Dutra at
the Embassy, returning the compli-
ment of the state dinner by the
Brazilian chief of state last night.
Mr.. Truman will review the
Brazilian independence day parade
tomorrow morning and then will
leave for home aboard the Battle
ship Missouri at noon. Plans en-
route remain indefinite.
Address Warmly Received.
Thousands stood for a long time
in the cold rain yesterday afternoon
to see Mr.. Truman when he spoke
before the joint session Of the
Brazilian Congress. A crowded
Chamber Of Deputies warmly re-
ceived his address, pledging un-
stinted United States support of
the nations of the Western Hemi-
Evening star., 1947-09-06
This Changing World
Molotov's Rejection of Marshall Plan
Based on Reasons of Military Security

the Czech and Polish governments
were hankering to get in on the
ground floor of the promised Ameri-
can bonanza. They had enjoyed the
benefits of UNRRA and believed
that the Marshall proposal, if it
became an accomplished fact, would
be administered in the same manner.
And Poland, Yugoslavia and other
countries behind the iron curtain
had been able to use the American
supplies for other uses than the
agreements provided.
Molotov disillusioned them. He
explained forcefully that this was
not an economic but military
intelligence proposal and ordered
Czechoslovakia to withdraw its &C
ceptance. The Poles, who also had
indicated they would like to join
in with the other nations Of Europe,
likewise were ordered to forget about
it. Military security, they were told,
must take precedence over any other
considerations.
They were given instances OF how
the United States is trying unsuc-
cessfully to obtain secrets of an
industrial character about what is
going on behind the iron curtain
and how the so-called assistance
would help us find out all about
the weaknesses and strength Of
Russia and her satellites. America
is rich, Molotov told the satel-
lite ministers, and capitalistic
America would not regard as an
exaggerated financial outlay a few
hundred million dollars spent to
wrest jealousy guarded military Sc
crets from the nations OF the Soviet
European system.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

D6bGGI!
1t occurs in the course Of a critical
article concerning the work accom-
plished by Congress during the ses-
sion recently ended, the first in
many years under complete Republi-
can control. The article itself, bear
ing the ominous title, Where the
COP Has Failed" is published
in the current issue Of American
Magazine.
Believes Lesson Learned.
when we Republicans were swept
into control of both Houses of Con-
gress last year by public weary
of the Democrats record of bum
bling, there was excited talk about
a Republican trend which would
make victory in l948 inevitable" says
the Senator. Nov we know better"
The Senator went on to say, IF
we act in the interest only of a
minority of rock-ribbed Republi-
cans"-and the article explains that
they've come mighty near doing
Just that thus far-"we shall again
quickly become a minority party"
However, the Senator believes that
his party learned lesson in that
6rst session. While it failed to do
anything useful about housing,
prices and other things in which he
was interested, it is now giving seri-
Gus study to those subjects and may
accomplish something in the next
session. In any case 1t had better
do so, for
"I believe that effective action on
both housing and prices is impera..
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Fire Kills Two Daughters
OF Virginia Tennis Pro
By The Asseeieted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept. g.
Two children. daughters of Pat
Hearst, tennis pro at the Cavalier
Hotel, were burned to death and
their mother seriously injured last
night when fire of undetermined
origin destroyed their home In Vir-
ginia Beach.
The fire broke out in the kitchen
and unofficial reports said an ex-
plodirg stove caused the blaze.
The victims were Betty Alice, 8,
who was sleeping in crib upstairs
in the two story frame house, and
Patsy Lou, II.
Mrs. Hearst suffered burns In an
attempt to reach the baby.
Firemen said they found both Mrs.
Hearst and Patsy Lou in the yard
when they arrived to fight the
flames: Mrs. Hearst was badly
burned at the time, and Patsy Lou
apparently ran inside the house Tor
the baby after they arrived. Mr..
Hearst was not at home.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Ceylon is considering plan to
produce condensed coconut milk,
Evening star., 1947-09-06

proposal provided that each country
which wished to participate in the
American offer must submit an out
line showing it's industrial abilities
to help itself and its neighbors. Only
on the basis of such blueprints was
the American Government agreeable
to help out.
Russians See Spy Scheme.
The spy-minded Russians imme-
diately saw in the proposal dark
scheme Of the professional soldier
who is now our Secretary of State
to pry into the military secrets OF
the U. S. S. r. and its satellites.
Presenting such blueprints meant,
Molotov believed, showing the Ca
pacity of Russian heavy industry. 1t
meant finding out what deposits OF
uranium or other vital minerals
existed in the countries behind the
iron curtain and to what extent
they were exploited. 1t meant that
indiscreet eyes would look into what
types of new implements OF war
might be manufactured in the up
to-date Skoda factories near Pilsen
in Czechoslovakia; how the exploita-
ton of Ploesti and other Romanian
oil fields was progressing and what
Russian engineers and technicians
were doing in that section of Europe
where only q few outsiders are
permitted.
The Russian foreign minister was
afraid that through the Machiavel-
lianism of Secretary Marshall. whom
the Russians consider still as the top
ranking soldier Of the United States,
this country would discover not only
the strength of Russia's military
preparations but also her weak spots.
The plan was described to Czecho-
slovakia's foreign minister, Jan Mas
saryk, as helping American intel
ligence services more than it would
help the Soviets and their satellites
Hankered for BONANZA.
In spite of the strong Russian
grip on Prague and Warsaw both
Evening star., 1947-09-06
On the Other Hand
Thinks Republican Senator Has
Given Democrats Their Slogan

tive if the Republican Party hopes
to prove in the 1948 campaign that
it deserves to continue serving
voters as the majority party"
Mr.. Baldwin is freshman In the
Senate, but not a freshman in poll
tics. He has been Governor three
times in a State that has a way OF
electing Republicans one year and
Democrats the next. He calls it q
switch State" which perhaps Is a
more correct term than doubtful
State" The voters are not doubtful
at least, at the moment they make
the switch.
Twenty Switch States"
There are 20 or more of these
switch States. according to the
Senator. They include New York,
Pennsylvania, California. Illinois,
Massachusetts, Missouri and enough
others to provide a majority of the
electoral votes.
The Senator is unquestionably
right in his view that the Repub-
licans will have to put on con-
vincing performance if they want to
stay in power. For the trend on
which they rode in has reversed it
self and they find themselves riding
the other way. Four -fifths of the
people questioned by DR.. Gallup's
lnquiring reporters following the
November election were sure the Re
publicans would sweep the country
in 1948. Less than half of the peo-
ple-46 per cent, to be exact-still
clung to that opinion after the first
session of the Republican Congress.
Give them another session and who
knows what will happen?
To Senator Baldwin's credit it
should be recalled that he worked
hard from the beginning of the
session to break through the iron
curtain surrounding the leadership
of his party. He was leader of the
revolt that resulted in the 16 fresh
man Senators eventually being
taken into the party councils to
some extent. But whether he
speaks for many of them in the pro-
gram he now proposes is uncer-
tain. The program has a surpris-
ingly New Deal flavor. In addition
to housing and prices, he wants to
do something about health, educa-
ton and broadened social security.
AS he says
Now we know better"
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Meeting Called to PIon
Guard Recruiting Drive

A meeting Of representatives Of
business and civic groups In the
city will be held at pm. Tuesday
in the National Guard Armory to
discuss plans for aiding the Guards S
recruiting campaign. which opens
September Is.
The drive to encourage such Or
carnations to give full support to
the recruiting program was initiated
by the Junior Board of Commerce.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

1888 and formerly taught at Cornell
and the University Of California.
He was founder of the Oakland
Municipal Art Gallery and official
sculptor at several West Coast ex-
positions.
His widow, Mrs. Kala F'rolich, and
two children survive.
More than half of all United
States flags are made of cotton.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Nurse Group to Meet

The first meeting of the Associa-
ton of Undergraduate and Prac-
tical Nurses of Washington will be
held at $50 pm. Monday in the
Franklin School. The meetings will
be held every Monday night through
next June % in the Franklin School
instead of in Central High, as pre-
viousiy announced.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Finn Haakon Fro|ich, II,
Sculptor, Dies on Coast
By The Asseeioted Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Sept. 6. -
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Finn Haakon Frolich, IT,
the sculptor, who died yesterday at
his home in Salinas, Calf.
Mr.. Frolich, native Of Oslo, Nor
way, came to the United States In
Evening star., 1947-09-06

vlded the 46
campaign with
Had Enough?"
a n d everybody
S e ms agreed
that that was a
very effective
S ! og a n indeed.
Connecticut now
offers, through
It's new Republi-
can S e n a t o r,
r a y m o nd E.
B a ! d W | n, one
made to order
for the Demo-
Gratis. 1t is
Now we know
Evening star., 1947-09-06

posal for eco
nomic and A.
nancial assist
ance to Euro
pean nations, 1t
is learned now.
It was for the
same considera-
ton that CZecho-
slovakia, which
h a d a t first
agreed to par
ticipate in the
plan, was COM
PEELED by Mos
COW to withdraw
it's acceptance.
,x
Evening star., 1947-09-06
By Constantine RroWn

Reasons of military security, rather
than conomic considerations.
caused Foreign Minister Molotov to
reject last June the Marshall pro-
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Bv LoueH, NJ elicit

If the Democratic slogan-slingers
are looking about for a slogan to
sling, it may be that Connecticut has
furnished it. Massachusetts pro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

Dertreten; auh ipnr er Der @in5ige,
Der bort ben BON ibm ertpdblten Sc.
bensberufe nabbing. CT befaBte itd
namli6 init Der @r5eugung BON Bar-
fiimerien, giienaen, beiliamen Erdnf.
den, iogenatnten 2ebenselirieren
uno bergleiden. Strsgebeim aber mar
er Ildpn1iIt uno miibte ii6 in ieinem
2nboratorium, Dob niemano BON lei.
|ner &unOihaft betreten ourfte, bu.
INIT ab, oen fabuloien Stein Der @eis
len 5u finoen, Inn oantit @olo ma.
den 81 fonnen.
@rititbulen NOR ni6t geraoe Elm
gborlatan; er beiaB gang a6tbare
&enntniiie in Der Gbemie, auf beren
@ebiet man freili6 su iener 3eit
erit Denige nennensperte gntoefun-
gen gemodt bate. @r bermieo es au6
Iorgfaltig, iid our6 aaerlei Sotus-
pofus in BEN Huf zines Serenmei-
tiers gu bringen; oenn er par iebr
furdtiam uno batte oaber alien Ge-
ipeft Dor ser unpiiienoen, o6ergldu-
bii6en Wenge, Die nit angeblihen
5erenmeiItern fur5en Bro5eB gu na-
den pflegte.
0ieier 8orii6t batte er es gu Der.
oanfen, oaB er nur fir einen @e-
lebrten gait, Der itd nidt ouf iiber-
natiirlihe Sinee einlaiie, ionbern iib
oarauf bei6ranfe, ieine Bomaben unb
Sele, uoblriedenoen 8aiier uno
geriiingungsmittel fri eutes 8elo
on5ubringen.
(5ortiesuns foIsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

a6teilung Snfanterie in DON geiars
Snus uno biermit tpar Die @efabr
beihmoren, in Der Die gan5e San1t.
lie geidipebt bate.
Nahbem 10 Die 8ebrGnenis norii-
Der mar, eri6ien mir meme @egen.
mart i'm Sauie nublos, uno obne
Son Geiar ob5utpnrten, nod mid BON
Donna Imbroiia 5u perabidie0en,
iibergab id) Gimooocea 6as Brotos
foa nit beiBen 9anfestporten fir
ben geleiiteten 0ienlt unb elite burd
oas Suoenoiertel nad Suuie. Die
5ur6t, meine Eante ni6t nebr ipre-
den gu fdnnen, trieb midi our gile.
gs mar idon balb 3tpolf llbr, u1to
Inn oieie Stunoe pflegte iid Die Da.
me 5uriid5u5ieben.
Sd beeilte mid, BEL ibr bur1
GoleItin onfragen 8u laiien, OF iie
mid iogleid in elmer tpidtigen uno
oringli6en angelegenbeit empfangen
mo6te. Sd bate ni6t @eoulo ge-
mug, oie slntport in meinem 3in.
mer absuparten, ionoern begab mild
nad Der @lassalerie, oie, pie ih
ihon iagte, neine @em16er nit oem
iibrigen Seil oes 8aloites perbano.
Sn Ser @alerie traf id NIT Der
@rdfin 5uiammen, Die, eridredt ourd
meine 8otid1aft unb bur6 meme Ib.
DeIenbeit ben gar5en Sag iiber, mir
entgegeneilte. @ls id ibre ntiitterli-
de 9eiorgnis lab, iiberfam mid eine
ttefe Giibrung: id idlang meinen
Irm Inn lie uno fiiBte ibr Die Sanb.
Sic madte mir nod ibrer @e,pobn-
belt oas &reu5es5eiben auf bic Stir.
ne, ltno tf - nerpos uno aufgeregt
ourf Die @rle6niiie oes Cages uno
IGmad unO empfinOiam BON Iatur
aus - barg meinen &opf OH ibrer
gruit uno peinte pie Elm &ino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-13

- ..~-'i t~.~- ,>1': : = IT,,
Die @rGfin oe Cultures mar Inn
1ene 3ett cine 5rnu bon ie1sig Sab.
rem. Sd babe ielten 10 tpie Bel ibr
IN ytatitrlibfeit uno Innrt Die Elm.
fade 8eideioenbett elmer sSnItituts.
idiilerin nit ser angeborenen, ele.
ganten Sornebmbeit Der 8eltoame,
Die SiebensDiiroigfeit lno SeutieIig.
fett I'M umgang nit Dem meIando.
ltlben, fait oiiiteren grnIte, ben aro.
Bes oerborgenes 2eio auf Die 0ouer
in Der Seele 5uriidlaBt, oereint ge.
ieben.
Gie @epanobeit i'm 9ertebr nit
Der groBen @elt batte Die BON geatur
bei6eioene Srau in 8ien, 9tom uno
Berlin, mo- ibr 8emobl @eIanoter
gepeIen mar, reihli6 gu iiben &C.
legenbeit gefunoen. Ger GerluIt bon
bier Sobnen, Die aQe in iungen Sab.
rem oabingerafft tporoen tparen, bot.
te tbr beiteres, giitiges, frommes
8eien nit filler 8ebnut iiberbauht.
Die pollfommene Sarmonie oieier
IN ibrer Rerionlihfeit oereinten Sc
genlate gepann ibr 3uneigung uno
@brfurdt 5uglei6.
Sur6 cine iener ieltIamen Iebn.
ltdfetten, Die man 5upeiIen s1piiden
Berionen uno Su6en fin6et, ertn.>
nerte mid Die @rdfin De gIhres
in tbren immertpGbrenoen Srauer-
9etpanoern on Elm altertiimIi6es
Sdmudltitd, bas i6 emit in gene.
Dig iob. @s mar obne &unIt gans
ails Ounfeln 8erlen uno i6morsen
goellteinen bergelteat. gs aefiel mir
iiber Die WuBen uno i6 toufte es,
Inn es meiner Sante am 19. 9opern.
Der, ibrem gtamenstage, an i6enfen.
'Glr6 metnen ploeliden @efubls.
ousbru6 iiberraidt, belt midi oie
Game felt umidlunsen uno fragte
mid beitiir5t:
~aber tpas balt ou, mein Sobn2
. =: 8as lit geideben2"
unfabig tbr augenblidli6 5u ant.
Dorten, 5og i6 lie idneigeno in mein
SImmer. S6on et1pos rubiger ae.
moroen uno INNER meinen eiaeneu
9eoanfengang berfolgenb, fragte ih
iie bier:
ySante, pertebrit ou nit ben ge.
cIa?"
Sic iab mir felt ins @eIi6t uno
antpottete in gleifeiiltigem Gone:
~yteln. Ofon fann es nif1t
perfebren nennen, menn icb bon 3eit
gu 3eit, aus Giidiid)t auf oie olte
SreunoIdaft Oeines Snfels 8epe nit
Dem nrmen Warceltno, cine aorte
bel lbnen abgebe."
Snfel Eepe mar ibr @emabl, Der
8raf De Iltl1res, uno Otarcelino mar
Der Ser5og bon 9ecla.
~8as lie anbetrifft," fubr iie
nit Der ibr eigentiimliben @elailen-
belt fort, ~io iebe id) lie 5utpeilen iii
Den Sitrngen 3es. @obltGtigfeitsper.
ems, Dem mir Nbeioe ongeb0ren. sic
lit INNER iiberous 5uporfommenS ae.
gen MIDI uno oust mid, tpie es lett
unter ben @ranoen Site iein ioII:
aber tpeiter reid]t unier gerfebr niht
. >: Wttr lit tie i'm bo6Iten @ruoe
unlpmpatbiid, uno 90 Spmpatbien
ltnb antipatbien gegenleitig 5u ieiu
pflegenL lit es natiirlid, ooB i5 ibr
oenlelben Ginoruf made"
SD fanO 0ies uif]t 10 nntiirIih
lpie Die groBe 8eideioenbeit ser @rd-
Tin es obne neiteres annabm, aana
i'm 8egenteil: id iab NIT freu6iaer
Soffnung blrh oie idItdten 3orte
meiner Sante bie ungebeuren Mn.
ltrengungen binburhibimmern, tper-
de Die aufbringlihe 9fita WoIIuIIo
altaoeligen, ohtungsmerten uno an.
'1tafte, nm Die Sreun6Ihaft elmer 10
geiebenen Game, tpie oie @rdfin Sc
Altures es mar, sii seipinnen.
NKn~&f~A.. s~r~lA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-20
Mrs. Davidson
Hostess TOCrOup

Mrs. Earl Davidson was host
ess to the women of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild at her home
here, Friday night when the top
ic "Of Such is The Kingdom"
was the subject of the program.
Mrs. Hoyt Wood, chairman of
the spiritual life committee, was
in charge of the program, and
made an interesting talk on the
children of the church, pointing
out that in training them now
the world may be assured of bet
ter and more Christian living
later. Also participating on the
program was Miss Nancy Ken
ickell, who read parallels show
ing the right and wrong way to
teach a child more about the
church.
Following the program, the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson, served a salad and
sweet course.
Miss Virginia Speers was a
guest of the guild.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-20
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly,
OF Statesville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gambill here Sunday.
Mr.. Parks Coward, student at
Maxton Junior college spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Coward, at JEFF
ferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves and
Ben, Jr., of Sparta, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Gambill.
Miss Roberta Austin, student
at WCUNC, spent the week ed
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Austin.
Mr.. j. w. Gambill and Mr.. Ben
Reeves attended the Angus stock
sale in Elkin Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Dean GRAPHICAL,
at WCUNC, spent the week end
week end with her parents, Mr..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-20
Mrs. Sturdivant
Hostess To Group

Mrs. James Sturdivant was
hostess to the women of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mary
Episcopal church at her home
here Monday night.
During the business session
plans for cleaning the church
were discussed and boxes for the
United Thanks offering were
obtained.
Following an informal discus
sion, J. D. Sturdivant, Jr. sang
several songs.
During the social hour, the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The next meeting of the auxili-
airy will be held April 7 at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Payne.