davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
HAZEL NEWS

Ransom Kiser was visiting Miss
Audrey Laforce Saturday night
Harold Powers has mumps.
Lila and Alma Kiser ate supper
with their grandmother Sunday
Mrs. Paris Laforce is visiting
her granddaughter in Kingsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Amburgey,
Mrs. Mamie Kiser and Louie Kis
er attended the funeral of their
niece and cousin at Council Mon
day
Shirley Amburgey hasn't miss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
HodocoI Helps
Textile Workers
Stoy On The JOB

The great textile mills Of the
Carolinas are booming again with
shifts working day and night to
turn out the nations finest mate
rails, and HADACOL is doing its
part to keep folks on the job.
Many textile workers have re-
ported the wonderful relief which
has been brought them by
HADACOL with its five B vita
minis and four important minerals.
Two of these workers, a young
father employed by the great
Cannon Mills at KannapoliS, NC,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

insisted that the law was uncon-
stitutional because it Disseminated
against women for no good reason.
If men can serve whiskey, he de-
manded, why can't women? But the
court saw things differently and
found the man guilty as charged.
The judge pointed out that the law
was designed to prevent ''the hilar-
ity and disturbance so often caused
by the combination of wine, women,
and songi"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

Junior and seniors of DMHS
will receive vocational previews
once a week during the activity
period in the winter months. The
work is under the direction Of
one of the teachers. The aim is
to give the members of the upper
classes some knowledge of the
different occupations.
Last week, Sgt. Jesse. Dye talk
ed to the group about opportuni-
ties for advancement in the arm
ed forces. He stressed the differ
ent occupational training courses
open TO both men and women.
On Thursday of this week, A. Nj.
Phipps will discuss the prepara-
ton for and the practice of law.
e It =
Principal Skeen announces that
examinations for the first semes-
ter will be given ON December
is and Is.
IS i 4
Since the coming of cold wealth
err the outdoor activities in school
have been discontinued and an
indoor program has been planned.
A number of clubs has been or
gained, each under the direction
of a faculty member. Among
them are the Glee Club, the ORA
mates Club, the Art Club, a first
aid class, and a Forensic Club.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

and a mother,
working at a
mill in nearby
S a | i s b u + y ,
N. c., recently
told how HAD
A C o L h a d
h Ell p e d keep
t h e m on the
job.
Jay w. Barn
hardt, Route 8,
Box 343. Kan
napo1iS NJ C.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

me. / have more appetite and
eat what I want to. I feel better
than I have in long time"
Mr.. Barnhardt and Mrs. Poole
were both suffering from a lack
of B vitamins and the minerals
which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it can go
to work right away.
A lack of only small amount
of B vitarnins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

Buying U. S. Savings Bonds is the
best way know to stop worrying
about money. And if you persist in
worrying, after starting to pile up
money the sure, automatic way, the
only worry you'll have is how best TO
spend Il when you start cashing In
after ten years.
Your government offers two great
plans, both of them automatic and
both profitable. They are the Pay.
roll Savings Plan where you work,
or, If self-employed, the Bond.a.
Month Plan at your bank. If you
can sign up for $3.50 bond each
month they'll grow to $4,000 In 10
years.
US. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

when 1t appeared that the first wife
had no other source of income, the
court ruled that the husband must
continue making the payment. The
judge said: "A man may not shun
the marital obligations undertaken
in one relationship by contracting
othersi"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

ed day in school this year.
Jimmie Kiser has been visiting
B. r Wills at Middle Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Laforce
and Homer Kiser were visiting
Mamie Kiser Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

anceS 7 our
food will not
agree with you
You will
have an upset
stomach i.
You will suffer
+ r o m heart
burn, gas pains
and your food
w i'll S our on
your stomach
and you W i'll
not be able to
eat the things
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
Do Bormoids Have the
Some Rights as Bortenders?

The owner OF barroom decided
to economic by having his wife
help him at the bar. AS 1t hap
pened. there was local law pro-
hibiting the employment of women
to serve liquor. Somebody reported
the matter to the police-and the
man was arrested. At the trial, he
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

damages. claiming that the com.
pany should have had a fence
around the pond as safeguard
against just this kind of an acct
dent. However, the court refused to
hold the company liable, because
the boy shouldn't have been there.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
Was a nervous wreck
from agOnIZing pain
until | found Paz0! ?"

idyS Mrs. a. W., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instauiiy-~soothes
iniiamed tissues lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real conf
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*Faso Ointmen! and SnPpositOriss q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
Readers Courtroom
Doubly jsopardized
Smallpox Escapes
r.
Rarmaids' Rights
By viii Bernard, LIB.
State laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attorney.

State laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attorney.
Muy q Man be Forced
To Support Two Wives
At the Some Time?
A young couple were divorced.
and the wife was granted monthly
sum as alimony. After a few years.
the man remarked. Finding it diff
ficult to support both wives. he
asked the court to relieve him Of
his alimony payments. However,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

DICKINSON MEMORIAL POST
1919, VIEW
Meets first and third Thursday
of each month at Colonial Grill.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
LODGE NOTICES
Odd Fellows

Chase Lodge No. FL, /. o. o. F.
Meets each End and 4th Thurs
day night at 1880, at old C C C.
Camp, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

Mail your news In early
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Births Reported
rrom D c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Vrom d =. bureau oL Niesi ot~Iie'i''
Iston I,S inU and lS zelSa Biskar. BOY.
W,Iiism 9H n and Nancy @ cshiii. girl.
Robert and Katherine connors boy.
Willi.m and Fix, riosS,s Is,Iamssn, Dunssn; boy; Soy
fdWsrd % an and janet Fsrr. girl.
CHARLES and Janet Festher, girl.
Ralph and Ann Given, girl.
Hanna and Lourice Hadeed, girl.
calvin and Doris Hisbie; girl.
Raymond and Betty Katchmark,, boy.
Peter and Mary Kardenetz, girl.
Franklin and Frances Keifter. boy.
Rowland and Anna Kenyon, girl.
Donald and Martha Msrscio; girl.
a4.: 1Ssa and .nd AT1stss EtssbstS aSc Milsr boy.
Albert and Helen Rathner, Eirl.
william and Constance Richardson' ooy.
samuel and Anita Rubin, boy.
ssss osFss sas sna sslis esrisns siS sfiasr. BOY.
joseph and Mary sopa, girl.
Edmund and Eusenia Sullivan, girl.
Emile and Mildred Sunier, girl.
Clinton and Katherine Tedeton. boy.
insT Adhsg and and belsa g1Rets qaet.r 81: boy
Psui Pi'sd and virsiris v Westhssner. girl.
tsvis and Virgie West, boy.
Carl and Marssret Barbee, girl
Otis and Bernice Fletcher. gin.
John and Beulah Glenn. girl.
James and Mildred Harris, boy.
Nathaniel and M.uden Moore sirl.
fdgar and Myrtle vinson, girl.
6emusl and Dolores wallace, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
New Channels Effect
On T.V. Sets Studied;
Opinions Are Varied
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. is. - Will
television sets now In use and on
the market become obsolete with
the opening Of new channels?
Some manufacturers say they
will. Others say emphatically that
they won't. The whole industry is
stirred up over the question.
Chairman johnson of the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee sought an answer in q let
ter to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. J,
The commission gave a reply
generally reassuring to owners Of
current model sets, but added that
II new channels are opened in the
ultrahigh frequencies there will
be some obsolence" in some areas.
Views Expressed.
Manufacturers and telecasterS
have been issuing statements al
most on the hour expressing these
general views:
/. Present sets will be good for
their lifetime in most areas now
having television on any Of the
IL existing channels on very high
frequencies. They say the present
channels will continue in use for
years. and perhaps forever.
2. If the FEC opens up addi-
tional channels in the ultrahigh
frequencies, they will be assigned
principally to areas now without
television, and where there are no.
sets to become obsolete. Y
8. Some of the new channels
might be assigned to areas already
having television on existing
channels. In that case, present
type sets could be adapted to
bring in the new channels with
moderate priced converters.
Oil ON Troubled Waters.
But the Zenith Radio Corp. of
Chicago took another tack. 1t ad-
vertised that its television sets
were already equipped to receive
over the new CHANNELS. Aiilo
rtoured flaming oil on the troubled
waters.
The other manufacturers
haven't come right out and named
Zenith, but several have made this
statement: No set now on the
market, they say, will receive on
the proposed new channels with
out being rewired or having new
circuits added.
They declare. that since the
FEC hasn't specified on what fire. |
quencies the new channels will
be, or how many of them will be
opened. it's impossible to build a
set that would be sure Of receiving
them without further adjustment,
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Deaths Reported
fvrs,, NE d. q. Dxreau Of Vital Statistics.

Eush Bell. e6. 1900 Minnssota ave. sc.
Prank Morrison, 80, 1918 Decatur st. NV.
John ssis.h. %. soo1 isth +. NV: -
virginia Murray, II, 1927 17th st. So.
John Bascoutas, SO, 1901 18th st. NV.
Anna Hippchen. 90. 4716 9Th st. nv.
Win Morgan, 6s, 1725 Jackson 1t. Sc.
Eva Rothrock. 81, 1918 Newton st. NV.
Edward scheil So, 1904 Hobart .st. NV
Carl strobell,. 80. 201e Fort Davis st. se
Mary Merson, 81, Takoms Park. Nd.
Richard Rice. 81. 121 9th st ne.
Msrsarst Tufiy' b3, $5d5 $5ddd5 Ps; ,s,s sve; =; nv:
John Brand, 46, 2s13 35th st. NV.
Edward Michael, 46, 1888 K st. Sc.
Bernard Vincent, ~, Takoma Park, Md.
Ruth Magruder, ~, g3o Rand9lph st: NV.
Catherine Mccarthy, infant 223 Adams st
Minnie Lee, ss, 1907 1st st. sw.
6ophronia Carter, SO, 1e45 18th st. NV
william Jackson. So, 15g = st. ne.
Susie Miner. 81, 621 10th st. NE.
Ernest spense, 80, 1882 5sth st. ne.
jeremiah Warrick, 43, Oxon Hill. Md.
Florence Smith. SO, 4736 Blaine st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
To Join Dominion Order

Miss Rosemary Dermooy. a
graduate of Holy Cross Academy
here, will receive the holy habit
Of st. Dominic in a special cere-
mony on March Is at the Mon
astery of Our Lady of the Rosary
Summit, N. j.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

A real space saver that utilizes space which
would be otherwise unused Two sturdy
racks, screws on which to hang your
brushes and spring to keep broom handles
and even your ironing board in place. It's
all metal rustproof and easy to put up. See
it today at Kann's
Junior size, $I.49
-Housewarss-Third n}or
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Made of polished aluminium,
carries up to seven rows Of
line in a 4-foot overall width.
When drying clothes, the
dryer Is lowered IL" or less
from ceiling. When not in
use, swung up tight.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Sgt Guide Seriously
Hurt In Explosion

Park City, Nov. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Guide were recently in
formed by their son, Sgt. William
Z. Guide who is with u. S. army
ar force at Anchorage, Alaska.
that he was seriously injured in
a recent explosion. He is recover
ing in an army hospital at An
chorage.
The accident occurred while
some welding work was beng done.
The explosion threw hm upward.
Both his legs and his left arm
were broken and he also sustained
a fractured ankle, two fingers of
his right hand were broken and his
Jaw was broken in two places.
Knocking out four teeth. He re-
celved a cut over one eye, made by
his goggles.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
SET SCHEDULE OF
BASKETBALL SEASON

With basketball practice already
two days old, Laurel is preparing
for a 27-game cage schedule which
Twill prove a very tough grind for
the ga" squad, since a fair per-
centage of the games will pit
Laurel against class A competition
and very strong class B schools.
Three Wyoming quintets, Pow
ell, Cody and Worland will engage
the Laurel aggregation. Two big
16 conference schools have the Lo-
comotives In their cage schedules;
the two being Bozeman and Lewis
town. Dealing with competition in
Laurel's own class, there is a four
slate Harding and Roundup confer
ence foes.
Following is the cage schedule
with seven open dates for which
no opponents have been secured:
Dec. 2 Bozeman, there; Dec. 8 Bel
grade, there; Dec. 9 Powell, Wyo.,
here; Dec. 10 Columbus, here; Dec.
Is Billings Central, there; Dec. 16
Powell, Wyo., there; Dec. II Cody,
Wyo., there; Dec. % and % Wor-
land, Wyo., here; Dec. 80 and 81
open.
Jan. 6 open; Jan. Z Billings Cen
t1ell, here; Jan. Is Roundup, here;
IA open; Jan. 20 Columbus,
there; Jan. 81 Billings Central,
there; Jan. 81 Roundup, there;
Jan. % Hardin, there.
Feb. 3 Hardin, there; Feb. a
open; Feb. 10 Lewistown, there;
Feb. II open; Feb II Billings Cen
trail, here; Feb. IS Lewistown,
here; Feb. "a open; Feb. 25 Boze-
man, here.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
G. N. Adding Diesels,
undermining Trains
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and the Pacific northwest, the
present Empire Builders, which
went into service in February 1947,
will be transferred to the run of
the Oriental Limited between the
same terminals.
Now n of the country's princi-
pal users of diesel-electric locomo-
tives, Great Northern has in serv-
ice IT'S of this type. Gavin said
that the railway has on order an
additional 81 iesel-electric pas
senger, freight and switch engines.
"By Jan 1, 1852, we expect to
have 262 diesel-electric locomotives
in service throughout the system.
By that date the railways terri
tory west and south of Havre, will
be completely dieselized, except for
the 73-mile electrified segment of
the main line through Cascade
mountains in Washington"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Mrs. Robbins Speaks
On TB Test Methods
At AIlendale P.-T.A.

Speaking at a meeting Of the
Allendale Parent Teacher associa-
ton Friday evening, Mrs. Helen
Robbins, Yellowstone county field
nurse for the tuberculosis asso-
citation, discussed patch testing and
X-rays for children in public
schools. The test and pictures
are part of a statewide campaign
for detection of tuberculosis.
A report a given at the meet
ing by Mrs. Paul Roman on the
P. T. A. convention of district
4 which was held recently in Wy
ola. The Allendale '49ers, a All
club sponsored by Mrs. Lampe and
Mrs. R. Ruter, modelled clothing
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Description
Of Boys Town, Neb

Mrs. Ethel Shay, Mrs. Marie
Shay and Mrs. Erma Shay were
hostesses when the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met Tuesday eve
ming at their hall. Announce
ment was made that the cedar
chest for the Armistice dance is
on display at the Void store.
Delegates elected to represent
Laurel at the district meeting in
Hardin Nov. 6 are Valma Shay,
president; Nancy Vaught vice
president; Erma Shay, secretary,
and Coralyn Albertus, who is dis
trict treasurer. Plans were made
to serve lunch and have charge of
of the check room at the Armistice
ball in Riverside park Nov. IL.
Mrs. Mabel Steele gave a report
Of a recent tour she made of Boys
Town, which is situated 10 miles
from Omaha. The home for boys
was founded in 1917 by Father
Flanagan, who started with five
boys, $50 and a brick building.
Today the organization covers l.
600 acres, shelters 1000 boys and
has a settlement of people who
r employed there. They have
their own dairy, farm products,
canned foods and fresh vegetables.
The beautiful buildings include a
high school, gymnasium, trade
house complete with the best of
tools, a swimming pool and a
chapel.
The boys range in age from 6
to 10. Sixty per cent are orphans,
20 per cent came from broken
homes, and 20 were delinquents.
During their years in Boys
they are educated and
a trade so that when they
leave they will be able to earn a
The community is self
governing, with a mayor, council
and committeeman elected by the
Boys from among themselves. The
grounds are beautifully Handicapped
and there are no fences. If a boy
caves he is given a second chance
o return; if he leaves again he
S on his own.
The residents, who do most of
he work of the community, live
n cottages in groups of 20. The
chools are taught by nuns. There
re 5000 names on the waiting
ist. Among the activities avail
BILE to the boys r a world-fam-
US choir, and football and basket
teams which travel all over
ne country to meet competition.
'ather Flanagan, who died in Eu-
ope, a few years ago, is buried on +:
ne grounds and there is a shrine :
rected to his memory. y.
The president of the Laurel :
Miss Valma Shay, has asked :
rat all members assist in the pro- :
.ct Of serving lunch at the Armis- :
ce ball. She also stated that the :
ut shop for the men at Fort :
arrison will be open Dec. Z and :
Members are asked to bring >
cir gifts to the next meeting, =
Is. n
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Carol Scherrer Is
T%rewthOrne Speaker

Miss Carol Scherrer spoke on
Know Your Child" when the
TrcWthornc club met at the home
u Mrs. Vnton Shay last Thurs
day afternoon. Nineteen men,
hers and three guests were pre-
sent.
The hostess expressed the Hal
lc~een theme when serving re-.
ffeahments at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. Mel Shay will en-
terrain the group Nov. 9.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Women Of Moose
Convene In Billings

Mrs. Tina Keck and Mrs. w.
w. Teeters of the Laurel chap
ter were present at a state con-
vocation of Women of the Moose,
under the direction of the college
of regents, in Billings, Sunday,
Oct. 80, at the Commercial club.
Leah Holmgren of Anaconda depu-
ty grand regent, was in charge.
During the meeting each chap
ter presented a contribution to the
scholarship fund in an original and
novel manner. This fund enables
deserving Mooseheart graduates,
who do not have other means of
so-doing, to continue their educa-
ton in the institutions of higher
learning.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Dining Car

A dining car, fully equipped, car
ries approximately the following
stock, not including food and provi-
sions: 200 tablecloths, 966 napkins,
200 towels, 40 pieces of chinaware,
946 pieces of silverware, 800 pieces
of glassware, 200 items of pantry
and kitchenware, 80 aprons and rs
walters coats.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Nation of Smokers

More ash trays were being emp
tied throughout the U. S. last year
as the nations smokers used up
348 billion cigarettes-a Is billion
increase over 1947. Stogie statis-
tics were higher too as So billion
cigars were burned up during the
year for an increase of nearly 3
per cent over 1947.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
A Y Record

Last year the automobile in
dustry in the United States pro-
duced $3.50, 900 cars, including
trucks. Passenger car sales totaled
1880, 952. Passenger cars produced
in March, 1919, totaled $40, 600, the
highest monthly output for the in
dustry since March, 1929.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

SPEAKING AT CHURCH Sc. .
Special evangelistic services are in
progress at the Church of the Ma
zarene, corner of East Fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, at which
Rev. Fred w. Fetters of Pasadena,
Calf, above, is the guest speaker.
AS a musician he plays four differ
ent stringed instruments and has
written a number of poems which
he often uses. The e~vangelistic
series, open to the public, are each
evening at 7:45 and will continue
through Nov. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

the club members had made dur
ing the year. Plans for a pie So
cial and card party at the coming
November meeting were discussed
by the p. T. A. D%eep-freeze
equipment was demonstrated.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
A VOTE OF THANKS

To members of Our Saviour's
Lutheran church, the firemen, the
Rebekah lodge women, and all
others for their gifts, when our
house and belongings were de-
stroyed by fire. Thanks to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Metzger
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Growing WatermeIons

Watermelons require a constant
supply of nitrogen through the
growing season. Placing 5 to 10
pounds of well rotted manure under
each hill is a good practice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
One for Each 1850

There is one trolley coach, street.
car and bus for every 1,500 per-
sons in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Seat Pleasant Boy, 10,
Wins CubmobHe Race

Marsden Barnes, 10. of 525
Sixty eighth place. Seat Pleasant
shot his racer first across the
finish line yesterday at the third
annual cubmobile derby of Cub
Scout Pack $50.
Young MarSden won in q field
Of IA entries at the derby, which
was held on Field street in Seat
Pleasant. Runnerup in the con-
test, that featured racers Of the
soap box variety built by pack
members, was Bobby Radino, also
10, of 6311 Field street.
The. winner received a trophy
given by the Women's Club OF
Seat Pleasant which was present.
ed by Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, of Maryland.
In addition, Marsden received
a football, electric train, fishing
rod and flaShlight.
Among Bobby's prizes was q
toy motor boat. All contestants
were given cash prizes.
Presentation of the prizes was
at ground-breaking ceremonies OF
the Gregory Estate Gardens
apartment DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Silver Spring Garden Club
Plans Memorial Project

The Executive Committee of the
Silver Spring Garden Club has
voted to have the group sponsor
a garden as a memorial to service
men who lost their lives In World
War II.
Plans for the project will be
made by the Public Improvement
Committee, headed by A. Kyle
Goodman. A site probably will
be selected after conferences with
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The clubs next meeting viii be
held at 8 pm. September 10 In
Jesup Blair Community House,
georgia and Eastern avenues.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Durham Reelected Head
OF Hosiery Manufacturers
By the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 10.-Tay-
lor r. Durham, Charlotte, N. c.,
was reelected president and Sec
retary of the Southern Hosiery
Manufacturers Association at the
final session of its annual meeting
here today.
T. F. Dooley of Johnson City,
Tenn. former vice president, was
elevated to Craftsmanship of the
Board Of Directors, replacing j.
L. Turbidy of Rome, Ga.
c. L. Amos, High Point, N. c.,
was named vice president and
chairman of the Seamless Hosiery
Division; w. W. Couch jr., Dur
ham, N. c., became head of the
Full-Fashioned Division.
Reelected with Mr.. Durham
was another Charlotte man, Fritz
Seifart, treasurer.
Nearly 400 hosiery manufactur-
ers from 13 Southern States at
tended the two-day convention at
Hotel Roanoke.