davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
You're
Telling Me!
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Scientists report hearing via
radio strange musical" hissings
and poppings originating in the
sun. Who would have thought
Old Sol, at his age, would turn
crooner?
Hog calling is urged as good
training for political speakers.
Especially when they plan to
make speeches for pork barrel
legislation?
A rising young heavyweight
boxer is named Snow" Flake.
They say he's a pretty cool
proposition.
Argentina is getting railroad
equipment from Britain in ex-
change for beef. What. would
you call this kind of a deal
a choo! chool-moo! moo! pact?
In Venezuela, according to
Photographs, love letters may
be sent for half rate. Around
Valentines Day the postoffice
probably goes broke.
Oxford university oarsmen eat
whale steaks while in training.
Pretty heavy diet for an ath-
lete!
We haven't had a chance to
hear the forbidden opera but
we'll bet our grand new record
player against a busted "Volga
Boatman" disc that the opera
is far more musical than the
song-and-dance the world has
been getting from Vishinsky,
Molotoz, ct al.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

them know what the issue is and
get them with U.S." Who is the
1--WE" that took a good trimming
four years ago? The facts four
years ago are briefly these:
Just before the November
election when Mississippi voters,
according to their party affilia-
tons. were going to vote for Tom
Dewey, the Republican, or for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Dem
ocrat, by voting for the electors
of the respective parties, as they
had done each four years in the
past, some of the Democratic
electors listening to the masters
voice and at a time when they
thought it was too late to have
anything done about it, announc-
ed that they would not vote for
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Elec-
toral College. This was a de-
liberate premeditated desertion
in the face of an impending battle
with the enemy and was an at
tempted betrayal of the true
Democrats of Mississippi. The
Legislature was called into imme-
diate session, as you will recall,
and as a result of that meeting we
had two groups of electors on the
ballot, one group containing those
who had deserted the Party and
attempted the betrayal, and the
other group that would vote for
the Party Nominee. A few days
later in the election the Demo-
Gratis of Mississippi voted some
10000 to 5000 in favor of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt electors;
thus condemning by such over
whelming expression the deser-
ton and attempted betrayal and
the few who inspired and con-
doned it.
Il understand that Mr.. w. w.
Wright, the Chairman of your
Campaign Committee, who said
on March /, 1913: We took a
good trimming because we didn't
have the people with u.s. is one
of these who engineered this de-
sertion, and attempted betrayal
of the Mississippi Democrats. He,
hence, was n of those con-
demned by the Overwhelming
vote of the honest Democrats of
our state.
Mississippi Democrats don't
associate True Jeffersonian De-
moeracy with desertion and be-
trayal, and will not be fooled
into believing that this present
mask of democracy will change
the individual or his acts.
Il. Does your Committee ap-
prove the action of four years
ago which brought down the
wrath of the people?
%. Have you determined to
prevent the people from voting
on the issue that the repudiated
gang of four years ago can this
time get away with their effort
to control?
g. Are you going to impose
the will of a small minority land
you know that not more than
five per cent of the White Demo-
Gratis will participate in the pre-
einct eonventionsl on the great
majority Of Mississippi Demo-
Gratis?
i Are you going to prevent
ninety-hve per cent Of the White
Democrats Of Mississippi from
expressing their wishes in a free
election AMI then hrazenly pre-
tend and announce 10 the world
shst YOU are acting a. the die
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
County Chairman Charges Plan to Deprive
State Democrats of Right to Vote on Issue

In a letter addressed to Judge
Herbert Holmes, chairman of the
state Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Harold w. Gautier, chair
man of the Jackson County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee,
charged that a group of state po-
litical leaders planned to deny
the voters of Mississippi the op-
portunity of expressing them
selves ON President Truman's CIV
il rights issues.
Approximately 1000 of the let
tiers were distributed. Included
in the distribution were all MEM
bers of the Legislature; all state
officers, all Chancery clerks, sher-
ifs, county attornies and men,
bers of boards of supervisors;
all chairmen and secretaries of
county Democratic Executive
Committees; all members of the
state executive committee, the
Peoples Committee" and cam
psign committee, and all weekly
and daily newspapers in the state.
Dear Judge Holmes:
81 acknowledge your letter of
March 9th with one copy of Res
oiution adopted by the Mississip-
pi State Democratic Executive
Committee at the meeting in
Jackson on March /. 1913.
an my letter of February 14th
to the Chairman of the House and
Senate Committees on Registra-
tions and Elections, with copies
to you and other interested Mis-
sissippians, / stated that | was in
complete and full accord with
the movement initiated by Gov
ernor Wright against the pernici-
Gus action and activity of the
present leaders of the National
Democratic Party in endeavoring
to foster the so-called civil
rights" program in the Nation
al Congress.
81 believed then and | believe
now that an overwhelming ma
jority of the honest Democrats
in Mississippi are behind the
Governor in the program and are
against the denomination and re-
election of Harry Truman as pres
ident of the United States, and I
want to be counted among that
number.
1.-THE Democrats of Mississippi
want to be given the right and
privilege of casting their vote to
uphold the Governors program
and to carry on the fight and can't
understand why they are being
denied such right and privilege
and further can't understand why
our State Executive Committee
and the leaders in the Legisla-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Chairman Thomas committee.
which is beginning to resemble
in some aspects the thought
police which were an integral
part of the Nuzi German ana j.
panese Fascist systems. Persons
in public and private life Who
have no remote connection with
Communism are brought under
suspicion and investigation SIM
ply because they happen .
hold social. political or eeono-
mic views which might not be
agreeable to committee men,
bers. Difference IN opinion vas
what made the United States
a nation in the FIRST place and
when We resort to public smears
and police powers e suppress
opinions that might differ fam
ours We have taken a Iana
step down the road = FasezIHz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Proposition Is Plain

Element Gottwald, within the
last few weeks, destroyed Dem
ocracy in Czechoslovakia, and
then brazenly announced to the
world, after his coup had been
successful, that the people of
Czechoslovakia now have the type
of Democratic Government which
they wanted
Judge, the proposition is plain.
You either want to know what
the people of Mississippi want
or you want to control regardless
Of their wishes. If you want to
know, you can find out by letting
the people vote. II you want to
control regardless of the wishes
of the people. then YOU can con-
tinue to carry on. but for Gods
sake adopt some name more ap-
proprite than that Of True Jeffer-
soniaa Democrats.
Il trust tbs letter. through is
length hasn't bored ~. but as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Facts of Four Years Ago

This paper quotes Mr. Wright
as saving "Four years ago, We
took = good trimming because
- didn't have the people behind
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
D etroit Delegates
To Attend Annual
District Meeting

The 10th Annual Convention
of District Six, National AL
lance Of Postal Employees will
meet in Indianapolis, Ind, June
5 and g.
Delegates will be present
from branches in Ohio. Mich
igan. Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania.
The District Executive Com
mittec meeting will be held Sat
urday al the Senate Avenue
YMCA. after which there Will
be entertainment for the dele
gates at the F A. c. Club.
The convention session will be
Sunday Sunday night there will
.be a mammoth mass meeting
10 be addressed by National All
lance president, Ashby B. Car
ter of Chicago
The Detroit delegation will in
clude William c. Howard, pres
ident: j. j Anderson. Mary f.
Glenn. Walter Kendrick. Will
liam c. Adams. II. l.. Richie, o.
O. Orange, Edward Sylvester
Charles Tucker, Elizabeth Nor
man. Griffin, Causev, Paul G..
Simmons, Robert Hubbard, Snow
F Grigsby, and Marian Whit
taker.
Alternates are Annabelle Nor
row, Stan Wells f. Magnum
Herman Roscoe. Haywood CAN'T.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Blackburn Will
Speak At United
Christian Church
DIR. BLACKBURN

DR.. Cleo w. Blackburn. director
Of Flanner House, Indianapolis,
Ind. will address a Mass Assem-
ly at the United Christian Church
at 2 pm Sunday, June s.
Mr.. Blackburn is a noted So
ciologisf. widely known and a
convincing speaker.
He is a former Professor of So
ciology AT Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn Since being in
Indianapolis he has directed the
indianapolis study of Flanner
House and the Negro situation in
Indianapolis Study being fnanc-
ed by the Indianapolis Founda-
ton.
He is q member Of the Exc.
cutive Committee Of the Coun.
Gil Of Social Agencies and the
Indiana State Board of Educa.
tion.
Positions formerly held were:
Sociology Research Assistant al
Fisk University. Research Direc-
tor Of Study at Tuskegee Insti.
tute, Tuskegee, Ala. He is also
Vice President Of the Board oil
Directors Of National Board Of
Settlements and a member of the
NAACP.
Everybody is welcome. Come
bring your friends to hear this
great speaker.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Madam v. Hawkins
2128 Waterloo Street
Downstairs (Rear)
Detroit z, Michigan
LO. 7-23S1

\ Dear Friend,
\ | am a gifted medium born IN
! a mystic family and the grand
! daughter Of a holy man Of New
\ Orleans. Will advise how 10
, be successful and how to ac-
} complish your desires ! can
help solve your problems love.
! enemies, money, business, en-
! ployment luck, health and hap
I piness Blessings are gwen
\ daily. Colored and white are
I welcome. If you can't come in
\ person, write. enclose stamp.
I self-sddressed envelope. your
date Of birth and sl.0O 10 en-
} able me 10 carry on good work
I among the less fortunate Do
\ do today, Tomorrow NAV be Il
l matters before they grow larc
! Tell your friends about me.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
St. Matthew'S
Mems Club To
Hold Dinner

On Saturday, June 5. the Mems
Club of ST. Matthew's Church
will hold its annual dinner.
This project has become an in
stitution in the parish. Over the
years outstanding speakers have
appeared on the program. This
year the speaker for the oc-
casion will be the Hon. Francis
f. Young of Cleveland. He is a
graduate Of Brown University.
and also of Baldwin Wallace
College. Cleveland. Mr.. Young
is a potential candidate 10 sue
ceed himself next term.
The officers Of the Mems Club
are: Mr.. Harry 0. Solomon, Sr..
president, Mr., Julian A. Bostic.
secretary, and Mr. Fred Fields.
treasurer. Friends will receive
warm welcome.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Christia a n
Science

God The Only Cause and
Creator will be the subject of
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday. June
s.
The Golden Text psalms 86:9,
l0) IS: "All nations whom thou
hast made shall corqe and wor
ship before thee. o Lord, and
shall glorify thy name. For thou
art great and doeSt wondrous
things: thou art God alone"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. psalms 1913. ~:
Let all the earth fear the Lord:
let all the inhabitants Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
They Changed
The Locks On
Max's Doors

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Dr. Max
Yergan, executive secretary OF
the Council of African Affairs,
Inc, filed a complaint last Friday
with the District Attorneys Office
that left-wing members of his or
ganizatlon had taken 5000 from
his office,
DR.. Yergan alleged that his Of
flee was entered Thursday morn
ing and new locks placed on all
doors. Those who entered the Of
flee. he said. were Dexey Wllker-
son, national committeeman OF
the Communist party, and DR.
Alpheus Hunton, former eduoa-
ton director, both members OF
the council, and Frederick Van,
derbil Flieds. former co-manag.
ing editor Of the New Masses.
The District Attorneys Office
said the complaint was under in
vestigation,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
History Of Scottish
Rite Free Masonry

Brother Joseph Cerneau of
France, arrived at New York
from Cuba in August 1906, and
by virtue OF his patent as Grand
Inspector General, and in ac-
cordance with the secret arti-
cles' established a Sovereign
Grand Consistory on August %,
1907.
The Supreme Council of
Grand Inspectors General of
the 33rd degree for the United
States of America. IFS terri
tories and dependencies was
opened with the high honors
of msr9nrY in New York in
1912 \ h the following Off
GERS:
Joseph Cerneau, NJ. p Sow.
Grand Commander; Dewitt Clin-
ton, M. I'll Dep. Grand Com
mander; John w Mulligan. NJ.
III. Lieut.. Grand Commander.
DR. Charles Guerin. III. M. OF
State; Cadwallader D. Golden
III. Grand Tyler; John p. Schis-
ano, Ill Grand Secretary: iona
than Schieffelin Ill K. or Seals;
j. p Bernard, G.. M. Of Cere-
monies; Martin Hoffman. G.. C.
OF G..
CONCLUDED PARIS TREATY
A treaty of masonic union
alliance, and confederation was
concluded in Paris, France. or
Feb %. 1894, by representatives
Of the Supreme Council ther
in New York; The Suprem,
Counsel of France; The Supreme
Council of Brazil. The Supreme
Council Of Brussels became /;
party TO this union on March
5. 1885. The official represent
atives for the Supreme Council
al New York were the Count
St Laurent and the Marquis
Lafayette.
On October II. 1899 the Su
! preme Council for the United
: States of America was opened
in New Orleans bv De Santan
gela. Roca de Santi Pietri. j.
Cont, F. Burtheau. and r. F
! de David -Perdreauville. al
Sovereign Grand Inspectors Gen
eral.
This Supreme Council was in
corporated as the Supreme Coun
Gil of Louisiana by an act q
Incorporation March l6 1877
granted al an extra session q
the Legislation Of Louisiana
(No. "a an act, extra session q
1870. approved March is, 1870
Joseph Cernaau received hi
patent and authority from Ste
phen NORM who received hi
authority from France. to carr,
the rite TO America
The officers of the Suprem
! Council Of Louisiana in 1879
were as follows.
Orazio de Atielis. Marquis d,
Santangelo. Sow. Grand Com
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

mander Jean Jacques Conte
Lieut. Grand Commander; Rene
r. de David-Perdreauville, Grand
Secretary; Francois Ere deric
Burtheau. Grand Seals and Arch
ives; Jose Ontonio Rosa de
Sant Pietri Grand Tyler; Gull
laume Alfred Montmain, Master
Of Ceremonies; Jean Francois
Connonge. Grand Expert; Jean
Baptiste FACET. Grand Standard
Bearer; Louis Feraud, Grand
Captain of the Guard.
J. Orazio de Attellis, Marquis
de Santangelo was created
33rd in New York on Nov. l6,
1927
, Jose Antonio Rosa de Santi
was created a 33rd on the 10th
of April 1882 by the National
Supreme Council OF Spain.
g. J j Conte was created a
33rd by the Supreme Council
of France on the 20 of May,
1922.
20 NEGROES ADMITTED
On May lst, 1867, twenty
eight Negores were admitted in
to Liberty Lodge Number l9
under the juridiction OF the
Supreme Council of Louisiana
The names are listed in an ar
tlclc TO be printed later.
The National Grand Lodge of
North America with business Of
flccs IN the House of Masons at
2239 Oakland avenue, Detroit
is chartered by this Supreme
Council Of Louisiana. DR.. w. II.
Benderosn and Professor VIM j.
Fitzpatrick have been granted
membership in all departments
Of this body. The present Of
flcers OF this Supreme Council
are:
Ill. Bro. George Longe, NJ. P
S G. ILL., Bro Oliver Lee CLARK
P. L. G.. c.; H. Bro. Albert Bon
seigneur. g. o., H. Bro. Theo
phile NJ Perrault. G. S. Gen.
I'll Bro Louis Tureaud. G. T.
Ill Bro Oscar Cagnolotti, G.. S
b, H. Bro. Henry Daniels, G.
NJ c. Ill Bro. Solomon Bari
/ kins, G A.; III Bro. George T
! Turner, c.. c. G..
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
brrrR RABBIT opERETrA

Too few genuine plays foI
children are given in Detroit
knd we should try to give the
fhld an opportunity to see all
hlsys that enrich his young
liie
Peter Rabbit operetta is be
tne staged twice, Thursday and
Frday evening at the Franklin
Settlement house June 10 and
BIZ 100 p m, at a cost OF only
hwen,v-flve cents.
The Norvell School children
Ire staging the afafir under the
kupervision Of the following
teachers Mrs. Leoviatha Fuller.
Beatrice TAYLOR, Mrs. Regina
|ONea. Mrs. Edith Rawlings.
knd Miss Thelma Eubanks.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Gantt To Be
In Recital
At Bethel

Herman II. CAN'T. promising
young basso of Atlanta and Bos-
ton. will give a debut recital
IN Detroit on June 10 at the
Bethel AME Church, sponsored
by the Greater Bethel Usher
Board.
Young CAN'T, a student at the
New England Conservatory OF
Music in Boston, has been de-
lighting New England audiences
whenever he has appeared. Since
leaving Atlanta nine months ago
ne has appeared weekly on The
Stargazers" radio program over
station WLAW, Boston. and
Lawrence. Mass, which won for
him the Curran-Joyce Singing
ward.
A frequent soloisi in a num-
Der Of churches in greater Bos-
ton. he was chosen 10 sing
one of the leading roles in
The Bohemian Girl on Great
er Boston Opera night at the
New England Mutual Hall.
WINS AWARD
For outstanding achievement
in l947. he was granted the Op.
portunity Magazine Award. an
organ of the National Urbar
League While serving with the
332nd Quartermaster Corps il
the South Pacific Area durin,
the war. he was given the op
portunlty to appear over IN,
Armed Forces Radio Servic,
weekly radio program over IN,
Hawaiian station KGU. beinl
the first colored soldier to broad
cast on this program.
He began his musical caree
IN Atlanta with j. GordoI
Moore, graduated from III,
Bookekr T, Washington Higl
School and attended the Armet
Forces Institute in Honolulu
He is now enrolled as a full
course student at the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Musi
studying under Percy Fento
Hunt and being prepared b,
Felix Wolfes.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
0Cath e draI
S8.iy BY
HN s.r.h.ld Gordon Notes
,ARy CONTEST FOR CARVER CAMP

Sunday afternoon, June 6, at p.m at the St James
Pantist Church. Madison and Rivard musical program
be presented for the benefit of the Carver Camp by
Boosters Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

prizes will be awarded for
,Ls most popular baby from
|one 10 nine years. Various Bap-
',Is, chuEches are entering con-
I.ss,anis. First prize for con-
,sstanis bringing in over one
'hundred dollars is s2S. Second
nrire is SIS. and third prize is
Speakers for the occasion will
II Samuel Jones, president oi
H. Bluefield Life Insurance
F. and Miss Davine Ross,
/ Musical numbers will include
H. youth choirs from New West
IL Central, New Mt Zion
n Metropolitan, Chairman o
H. program is Mrs. Claudia
kniehi and report, Mrs. Wilhel-
kena King,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

III II reaches him after It's pas
sage
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
mrs. L. n. Rays

mTSs - Us Nays
II worried about love. court
ship. divorce. marriage. busi-
ness. law suits. enemies. low
er's quarrels. evil habits. spells.
unnatural influences. and bad
luck OF all kinds. see X a Y.
who gets results where others
fail.
, Questions answered for 81
MRS. L. X. KAYS
1910 Lower Weiumpka Road
Montgomery S. Alabama
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

world stand in awe of him. For
he spake, and II was done. he
comnaGDded. and il stood fast"
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (p. 100: "Splrituai
causation is the one question To
be considered. for more than
all others spiritual .causation re-
lates to human progress
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
burpooR CAMP SET

4 OffIcial opening date Tor the
k;leiss Center Daily Vacation
B,hle School with outdoor camp
<lasses and crafts is set for the
k,ondav after school closes, June
IA al nine o'clock. Gleiss is at
<o3l Joseph Campau.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Truman Stands
BY His Program
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-
President Truman last Thursday
told his press conference he IS
still standing by his civil rights
program, including his directions
to Defense Secretary James For
restal 10 take steps 10 eliminate
race discrimination from the arm
ed services.
Mr. Truman, however, declined
TO comment on the draft bill un-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
POPLAR Lumber

FOR SALE-5OOO feet :-.*.-.
lumber. Priced reasonable. See
Clyde Mullins (near Stone
House, Rt. l, Clintwood. (2tpl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
WoreII Learns Mining First Hand

strong Republican support in this
area. 4s
Elihu Doss, a car dropper at the Vir-
ginia Lee tipple, reached across a car
Of coal to shake hands with Worrell
saving, Il have worked here 80 years
and you are the first Congressional
candidate who has ever visited us.
Every miner [ met has said, All
we're interested in is a fair break, and
| have promised to see that they are
represented in Congress, Worrell
said rs sas
Worrell renewed his promist to call
together representative group of la
Dor, farmers and business men, if elect
ed, to work on program of represen-
tation which will be most beneficial to
all. IN
Borrowing miners cap, lamp and
overalls from Fred Kirk, the candidate
from Bristol rode down in the tipple,
where he helped the men toss humps of
coal onto leading cars. Later, he rode
back up and did some shop work, swing
ing at hot steel on an anvil.
paid political advt.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
HONEY CAMP

mrs. Newton Strouth and chill
dren have returned to their home
at Coalwood, w. Va. Misses Col
die and Janette Rose and Jim
Vanover accompanied them.
Woodrow Strouth called at the
home OF Simon Beverly Thursday
afternoon.
A good crowd attended church
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tolbert and
children have returned 10 their
home in Bristol, after spending
the weekend here.
Miss Billie and Francis Rose
were visitors at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Rose, Sunday.
Leonard Strouth and family
were visiting at the home Of John
Strouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose and
son, Carl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rose visited High Knob
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose call
ed at the home of Troy Robinson
Sunday night.
Mrs. Edd Murphy and children
and Misses Edna and Alberta
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
business Saturday.

business Saturday.
Elder James Wright is getting
oft a lot of logs to build new
home for his family.
Willie Stone was baptized at
Norland Sunday by Elder Ted
SWindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullins Wis
tied at the home of Elmer New
berry Sunday.
Harold Dean Dutton visited
Carol Gene Dutton Sunday.
Jimmy Dutton visited Dan Hay
Friday night.
L e. and Dnany Mullins had a
birthday party together Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
Beverly called on Misses Eula
and Goldie Rose Sunday.
(Dunno)

Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc,
Required by the Act of Con-
greSs of August "a, 1912, as
Amended by the Acts of March
8, 1888 and July 2, 1916.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-21
FL.EMINGTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Philips
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, born Oct. Is, weight g
pounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
Stanley a baby girl on Oct. 10th,
weight 8 pounds.
Mrs. Blanche Salyers has NOV
ed to ClintWood. We are sorry to
have her leave us.
Jeteheral Sluss has been out
of school several days because of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Moore and
son, Danny, were in Norton on