davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Republican Portys Joan Of Arc
Office May Be Middle
Ground for Warning
9. 0. P. Groups

later the Armed Services Committee,
has convinced her that what we
need Is "a small, very strong stand
ing Army and a huge-yes, huge
and well-trained Reserve"
She has asked for and been
granted assignment to the Expen-
ditures Committee and has been
named to the investigating subcom-
mittee which once bore President
Truman's name. The only member
Of the minority party to be made
chairman of a subcommittee, she
has been named to head the Public
Health, Education and Recreation
Subcommittee Of the District Com
mittee.
Her thinking on domestic issues
and on the municipal questions
which will arise in connection with
District Committee work, was much
Influenced by her husband, the late
Clyde H. Smith, whose seat in Con-
gress she succeeded to after his
death in 1910. He was, his widow
says, . man far ahead of his
time" who introduced the first old
age assistance and workingmen's
compensation legislation ever offered
to the Maine Legislature.
Her cant we talk it over" ap-
proach goes way back, too. Ever
since she was manager of her high
school basket ball team in her ma
tive Skowhegan she has been in
terested in hearing the other per-
sons point of view. When she
served as president of the Maine
Federation of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Clubs. she insti-
tuted a program of f1ve-minute talks
by each member. The federation,
incidentally, rallied around her
standard to a woman, but women
alone didn't elect her, Mrs. Smith
points out. And she has always
eschewed any prerogatives of sex in
political life, always keeping her
place according to seniority some
times in face Of the insistent GAL
lantry Of man members.
Let's Talk 1t Out
Now she feels that ventilation of
the opposing points of view could
heal the breach in the ranks of the
COP. She told her distraught caller
from Omaha the other day that in
stead of taking action during the
heat of battle on Chairman Scott s
proposed conference to map cam
paign strategy, they ought to ap-
point a committee to sit around q
table and think things out. She
hasn't planned the details, but sug-
gests in a general way that the
board, which should represent all
shades Of COP thinking, be made
up OF two or three members Of the
national committee, selected Re-
publican members of House and
Senate and Republican Governors
or their representatives.
Some. one in the group" she
warned, will have to be strong
enough to say, Let's talk this out
for week if necessary. Do we want
the Republican Party to continue or
don't we? If we do. some of us here
are going to have to give in little.
If the Republicans are genuinely
searching for q peacemaker, they
probably couldn't find . better can
didate than the buoyant, gray
haired Yankee lady Senator, who
listens to all and makes up her own
mind.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

and to forestall that, introduced at
the beginning of the 80th Congress
four bills which would strengthen
mediation controls, while still Civ
ing labor more voice than accorded
them by the Taft-Hartley law. The
bills got nowhere.
They weren't spectacular or CLAM
orous enough" she says ruefully,
probably too practical" AS work.
ing girl who served behind the
counter of the five-and-ten, and at
a telephone switchboard, and later
as a woolen mill and newspaper
executive, Mrs. Smith thinks she
has been able to study both sides at
first hand.
Classic Reply to Red Charges
Nevertheless. tool of manage
ment" was a charge hurled at her
during her campaign. She paid no
attention to these or other thrusts
directed at her by her opponents
whom she consistently ignored while
she sloshed through Maine snow and
ice to ring doorbells and talk to
people. But when they issued a
three-page, single-spaced smear
sheet pointing out how often her
voting had conceded with that OF
Representative Marcantonio (ALP)
she drew herself up to her full
5-feet-4 and answered them.
She did it point for point in 25-
minute address ('the hardest thing
1 ever did'') before the Republican
Women Of Somerset County. Sc
complete and convincing was hel
reply that 1t became a classic answer
to Communist smears in the cam
paign and was called for and used
by two Democratic colleagues OF
hers, Estes Kefauver, who was rum
ming for the Senate, and John
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Mountain of Paper Work

The Office of Alien Property now
holds legal title to lots, houses,
money, big corporations, copyrights
and many other kinds of property.
It even owns a japanese Shinto
temple in Hawaii, Mr.. Baynton re-
called from his own personal knowl-
edge.
To obtain legal title to enemy
property the Office issues what 1t
calls "vesting order" The Fed
eral Government under this moves
in and takes over the property.
But the enemy alien may challenge
this right in the Federal district
courts of the United States-and
does.
Where a large corporation is in
volved the office may have to ship
back to Washington extensive rec
ords from Germany. This leads to
a gigantic task. For not only must
these records, in German, be trans
lated into English, but they have to
be fully indexed to be ready for
rapid use at trial, If necessary.
Treasury Bene6tins
The biggest individual case now
Is that of the General Aniline &
Film Corp. This concern makes
dveefyifFs rn1or films translucent
materials, does a quantity Of re-
search and owns a number of val
uable patents. A Swiss holding COM
pany claims ownership of this i'm
portant enterprise, but the Justice
Department says this was mere
= cloak for the Germans. Even nav.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

GAIA Palestine.-Forty-six Arab
families who fled Holy Land fight
ing are now jammed into a single
barnlike building the size of a mod
est American home.
The 300 people who live in this
former British Army barracks have
hardly enough room to lie down.
Families are separated from neigh
bors only by 5-foot partitions of
loose rocks and burlap bags. On
frequent cold, rainy days the air is
heavy with smoke from fires on the
concrete floor. At night the refu-
gees sleep on the floor, protected to
some extent by mats and comforters
from Egypt.
Flour Principal Food
This concentration OF refugees is
the heaviest observed by an Associ-
ated Press correspondent during a
survey Of towns and refugee camps
in the Egyptian-held part of South
ern Palestine. Several other bar
racks are crowded almost as badly.
Refug IS also are packed into the
cells of a former British prison and
some are living in caves. Others,
more fortunate, are sheltered by
|2,450 tents supplied by the United
Nations, the Egyptian Army and the
Red Crescent (the Arabic Red
Cross. Homes in Arabic towns like
GAIA and Khan are bulging with
additional thousands.
Egyptian Army representatives
Evening star., 1949-01-30
US. Bolsters Legal Claim
To Seized Enemy Property
Justice Department Has Tons of Records
Backing Up Wartime Con6scations
Estimated at $4OOOOO,OOO
By WiIIiam A. MiIIen

documents recently arrived Washington from Germany to
the Once Of Alien Property Justice Department. in court
legal claim that into
many millions of dollars.
administration being carried forward under the
eye Attorney General Clark Uncle Sam
Evening star., 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 80. 1s4e
Gandhi Laid Cornerstone
For India to Build Anew
Mahatma's Legacy of Constructive Deeds
Reflected in Efforts of His Nation to
Assure Equal Rights for All
By lothrop Stoddord

Just today Of the great figures of time passed
this earthly He Mohandas K Gandh
personality throughout India that he
Mahatma Hindu perhaps best Translated
English words Great Soul"
advanced and physically trail that his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
RifIeman In Japan

With The Eighth Army In Gil
fu, Japan - Private First Class
James Cooper, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Cooper, of 272 South Street,
Petal, Mississippi, a member of
the oath Infantry Regiment, now
stationed at Gifu, Japan, a part OF
the 25th Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division, commanded by
Major General William B. Kean
He is a rifleman in Company
I, and recently returned to Camp
Cifu from guard duty at Kobe
Base.
He entered the Army in Aug
ust 1912, received his basic train.
ing at Fort Mcclellan. Alabama
and departed for overseas duty il
January 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
SeIassie Orders
Hanging OF
Philippians
Ineiting Riots

Adds. Ababa - (ANP) - EN-
peror Halle Selassie of ETHIOPIA
has ordered the leaders of 600
railway workers who attacked
white officials of the France
Ethiopian Railway company at
Dire Dawa last week, to be hang
ed. The number of leaders fac
ing death was not named.
1t seems that about so whites
were injured and the French
chief technician was killed in the
rioting. The 600 workers stormed
the offices and workshops of the
railroad, according to reports.
What the exact situation is can
not be determined because of the
confusion of announcements com.
ing from this area.
This will not mark the first
time colored have paid for at
tacks on whites in Ethiopia. Re-
Gently, Sol John Robinson, known
as the Brown Condor" of Eth
iopian air forces, a native Of
Chicago, was sentenced for beat.
ing a white officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Cotton Pickers In
Delta To Get 81
Per Hundred
Petal Soldier

Clarksdale - (SpeciaD - Fin
anclal agencies of Clarksdale
Tuesday issued a statement to
the farmers of Coahoma county
asking that not more than $500
per hundred be paid for cotton
picking, according to ]. R. Tyner,
secretary-treasurer of the Clarks-
dale Production Credit Association
Representatives of the financ-
ing agencies stated there was
great deal of concern about the
crop shortage, due to excessive
rams and boil weevil damage.
The statement issued by the
Credit Corporation, the bank of
Clarksdale, the Coahoma Bank and
Trust Co., and the Staple Cot
ton Association said:
we feel that from sI.5O to
$500 per hundred is a good price
for cotton picking under pre-
sent conditions. We feel that the
farmers should not pay in exces.
sive of $500 per hundred and not
more than rs cents per hundred
pounds TO rhauling. With the
short cotton cron and amn1 n;o,,
ers there is no need to pay any
excess price for picking"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Bay Springs Negro
Given Death
Bay Springs Negro
Sentence In
Staying Of
Cattle Buyer

Bay Springs, Miss, Sept. S -
X. c. Newell, 40 year old neg
70 farmer was found guilty and
sentence to die in the electric
chair here last Wednesday for
the murder of a white man, For
rest Simms, Sc year old Cattle
Deler.
The cattle dealer was killed in
a pasture near his home in Jas
per county on July 18th when
he became evolved in a fight with
the negro farmer as result of
an argument over cattle deal.
Newell's Is year old son was said
to have been the only witness to
the Staying.
The prosecution charged that
Newell killed the cattle dealer and
kept his body hidden throughout
the day and carried it after dark
to busy Highway Is where it was
planted in traffic lane to be
found by a passing motorist.
Newell was sentence to die on
FRIDAY, October 7th, in the states
portable electric chair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

Chrismon, Myrtle Gentry, Mary
Ruth Grant, Audrey l.. Johnson,
Title Loach, Frenchie B. Porter.
New Zion Elementary School:
Annie L. Bllingslea, Alexander
Shinault.
Reync- as elementary School:
Luther J. Marshall, principal; Nam
cy L. Vincent, clerk; Deva L.
Brown, Ruby L. Dawson, Desaree
D. Hoard, Abb E. Holly, Ruth A.
Johnsnon, Clymathes B. Kings,
Esther D. Lindsey, Annie Mae
Loach, Cleo M. Moore, Emma l..
Palmer, Ruby L. Robinsonn, Err.
estine r. Suits, Anna M. Taylor,
Maude L. Taylor Hazel B. Tucker
Ethel L. Wade.
Robinson Elementary School:
Charles L. Wilson, principal; Lucy
Bell Davis, clerk; Verna ]. An
derson, Rosa w. Camper, Clara H
Castonn Georgia Dawson, Edna M
Frisby, Picola Haley, Ida MAJ
Harris, Amy High, Beautye F
Johnson Ida Ruth Johnson, Maud
B. Martin, NOZZLE C. Michael, Ethe
S. Owens, Julia S. Polk, O'Byrn,
Price Annie Laurie Robinson, 81
ma Slaughter. Mildred Vaughn
Elizabeth Walker, Geneva E
| White, Myrtle Wilson.
Shady Grove Elementary School
Essalene L. Bucklen, Josie Ear
Bette c. Haley. Archie Hopkins
| Leslie Mae Larry, Lillian Randall
| Marguerite C. Randolph.
| Tougaloo Elementary School
| Audrey K. Cockrell, Fleida
! Powell, Annie X. Dodd, Dora Gri
fin, Annie X. Lee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Youth Airs Views
At MONDAY
Luncheon Club

The men of the MONDAY Lun-
cheon Club heard the Voice Of
Youth place the blame for the
Negro veterans plight squarely
on the shoulders of those in the
position of leadership. T. Y. Sims,
local youth and veteran of World
War II, addressing the Club in
the regular session of the group,
said that our leaders let the
veteran down when they failed
to have a program of guidance
TO rhim at the close of the war.
He stated that IS percent of the
Negroes were not making the best
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Liberian Church
Mission Graduates

MOnovia, Liberia - AMP -
st. Timothy's hospital graduated
its first class from its school OF
nursing last week in impressive
ceremonies held at st. Johns
Episcopal church.
The graduates were: John Chen
oweth, Mrs. Hannah Bowen, and
Jacob Bomia Passawe. The Rev.
Boiling Robertson, director of the
parish, conducted the exercises,
and Frank Gialor, superintend-
ent of the county, was guest
speaker.
st. Timothy's hospital is an
episcopal church mission. It is
headed by Bishop Bravid Har
ris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
New Hebron
Shooting Leaves
One Dead Another
Wounded

New Hebron, Miss. - (SpeciaD
One man is dead and another
wounded as a result of shooting
affray here Friday night.
The dead is Clyde Bollen, who
died with a 3S automatic in his
hand shortly after being fatally
wounded by shot gun blast.
Deputy sheriff Bud Thurman,
arrested L. D. Smith following
the shooting. Smith suffered a
minor wound in the leg.
Smith is being held in the
Lawrence County Jail at Monticel-
10 without charges pending fur
Their investigation of the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
vicksburger With
24th In Japan

With The Eighth Army In Gil
fu,Japan - Private First Glass
Bonnie White, son of Mrs. Mary
Clara Woodson of SIG Depot ST.,
Vicksbury, Mississippi, is a mem
Der of the oath Infantry Regi-
ment, now stationed at Gifu, Jap
an. The Oath Infantry is part
Of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
ightning) Division, commanded by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

Major General William B. Kean.
He is rifleman in Company X
and is now on field maneuvers
at the base of Mt. Full, Japan's
most fmaous mountain.
He entered the Army In July
1947, received his basic training
at Fort Dix, New Jersey and de-
parted for overseas duty in De-
cember 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
LARGEST OPENING DAY
CONTINUED from Page II


o. B. Cobbins, Supervisor of
Colored schools; M. V. Jones, SUI
pervisor of public school music;
Vernia B. Hill, clerk.
Lanier High School: 1. S. Sand
ers. principal; Ruth Waits, clerk;
Mildred Turner, clerk; Will R.
Anderson, Mary E. Barker, Will
lam Blount, w. M. Bracy, E. L.
Brown, r. ]. Brown, Varon o. Dag
ner, Richard b. Harris, Kermit
Holly, A. N. Jackson, Lydia K.
Johnson, Vera S. L. Lucas. Fannye
M. Luckett, M. J. Lyells, Erma
Marshall, Albertine H. Mason.
Ruth L. Shirley, Jessie L. Single.
ton, Leroy T. Smith, N. H. Smith.
Jonas L. Waits, Lillian Ward.
Hill Junior High School: Luther
]. Marshall, principal; Nancy L.
Vincent, clerk; Barbara B. Barber,
Gertrue Cambell, Matilda j
Clarke, Texanne A. Hayes, Juanits
G. Jackson, Cleo G. james, Mabe
R. Sims, w. H. Walton.
China Grove Elementary School
Mary r. Jones, Wylma A. King.
Jones Elementary S C b o
James Gooden, principal; Clar;
Alexander, Josephine c.. Brown
Doris M. Clemens, Elmetta c. Day
export, BURNETT Dickens, Johnni
Edwards, Bertha Harris, Lille E
Kelly, frankie G. Nichols, John Z
Rhodes, Dorothy w. Slater. Pear
R. Ttate, Serena B. Walton.
Lake Elementary School: Ophe
liza Bradford, Anetta P. Hayes.
Martin Elementary h o /
Mary L. Morrison, principal; Wi
lie A. Alfred, Anges C. Bingham
Vera Mae Chambers, Odell Clat
sell, Marie Elmore, La Pear
Grant, Annie C. Lee.
New Hope Elementary School
Lura w. Barnes, Ruth T. Brown
Almetta Campbell, Geneva
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Albert johnson
World War One Vet
Drops Dead

Albert Johnson, a veteran of
the First World War of 1850
Pittsburgh Street dropped dead
here last Thursday. His death
was attributed to heart failure.
Survivors enclude his wife
Mrs. Ernesta Johnson a we'll
known Practical Nurse.
Funeral services were held in
Terry, Mississippi Monday with
arrangements in charge of Peo-
pies Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

~ G4aNSlske1o. WuEk { - Z
sounds G GloS 1szt5liser. e egziva-
lent per 100 teet g row Into the
fore planting: fnr other small
use Y pound per bush spread
j the plant after II - set. Dc
"r,nit fertilizer to come In d
"niact with roots or crowns u
1919 uiRnta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

1t is Mr.. Sims opinion that had
a comprehensive program been
worked out for vocational guild
ance to the Negro, he would
fare much better after he has
completed the trade or schooling
to which his service entities him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

possible use of their opportunit-
les as regards schooling under the
G. /. Bill. They are not receiv-
ing, in any large numbers, any
real benefits from the Bill. He
brought out the fact that many
of the veterans are merely at
tending school for the monthly
checks received, with no regard
to their interests, aptitudes, or
abilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Thompson Photo a..

q F.
Simmons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

Folding Linens
u anens must be folded. very ras
tosds with each ironing, since con-
M,7ued foldiyp breaks linen thread.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10

II leg lotion leaves srfiudges on tts
hem OF your dress, It's probably be-
cause you don't allow the lotion tr
dry thoroughly. Or because y)u fsf
TO rub your skin until the powder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-10
Delicious Pa Stry

Homemakers with an abun1an.
supply Of butter will enjoy more de
Hcious pastry II they will use butter
for one-fourth to one-half the 70
reul ired IL their rerines
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
BRUSH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Presley
visited Mrs. Pressley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lester, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Lane and daughter,
Darlene, spent the weekend at
the home of Winford Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Meade
spent Saturday night at the home
of Barlow Willis.
Mrs. Nelson Stanley, who has
been i'll, is improving and is able
to be out again.
Billy Mack Mullins spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Estle Stanley.
Mrs. Holland Fleming spent
Thursday with Mrs. Anvil Meade.
Avis Mullins and family spent
Easter Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bray.
Winford Meade has bought a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Beverly
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Rose Beverly of Coeburn.
Miss Beuna Mullins is improv-
ing nicely.
Housewives of this section
have been busy cleaning for the
past week.
Barlow Willis and son were
visiting relatives on Brush Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Meade and son
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Carlton Fleming of Camp Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Adele Rickerson of De-
troit spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs Ayers Yates, and
family.
Misses Edna Mullins of Hous-
ton, Texas, Margery Mullins of
Richmond visited their mother,
Mrs Ellen Mullins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mullins of Kingsport spent
Saturday night with her, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Kilgore and Mr..
and Mrs. Milburn Kilgore and
two daughters spent Sunday
there. i?
Mrs. Roy Yates and daughte,.
visited relatives on Bold Camp
Thursday.
Betty Sue Rowlett spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Ida Null
ms.
Fallie Reedy n d Princie
Hughes called on Mrs. Jess Slemp
Monday.
Eva Yates and Raymond Yates
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Phipps Saturday.
Sunday caller of Maryland
Yates were Mr.. ando Mrs. Ayers.
Yates, Mrs. Adele Rickerson, Mrs.
Fallie Reedy and Ruth Beverly.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mckinley Hughes were Carl
Hughes and family, Hubert
Hughes and family, Ernestine
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Choate and Mrs. Harold Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Blanken-
ship spent the weekend visiting
in West Virginia.
Mrs. Lily Yates spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. George VAN
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Childress
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
EXTRACTS FROM sPE ECH OF SENATOR
JOHN S. BATTLE AT WISE ON APRIL 18
Political Advertising

have always been Democrat,
and l expect to die a Democrat. 1
have never hesitated as to my
stand when my party made its
choice. s. *
On SO measures affecting labor
l have always voted for what
believed to be the best interest
of the working people. The record
is there for all to see. / believe
in unions and know that they
have done mitch good. However,
I would not be frank if 1 did not
say that I am against the closed
shop. No man ought to have to
buy a job.
Virginia now has the best sys-
tenn of secondary roads of all
the Southern states. And every
mile is paid for.
We must have more state aid
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FI.EMINGTOWN

Rodney Senter, who has been
quite sick, is improving at this
time.
Enoch Senter has returned
home from Detroit.
Jerry and Enoch Senter visited
the home of Garland Sluss Sun
day.
Larry Smith and family visited
Alvin Bowman one day this week.
Mrs. Belle Hill visited Ruby
Hill Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Milly Estep has been very
i'll for the past week.
Misses Gay Hopson, Laurena
Mullins and Charles Edward Hop
son were guests at the home of
Mrs. Verna Hopson one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jessie Rose is very i'll at
this writing.
Bailey Smith left Saturday for
Oregon, where he expects to be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mullins >.is
tied at the home of E. D. Fran
cisco Sunday night.
The children of the 7th grade
feel sad about having to leave
old Flemingtown School.
Elders James Wright and Earl
Mullins held services at Pine
Creek church Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Mullins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mullins Sunday.
Merl Mullins visited her sister,
Mrs. Junior Fleming, at Clint
wood Sunday.
Mrs. Era Mullins has been sick
for while.
Mary Ann Artrip and Merl
Mullins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Artrip Sunday.
Judy Hill of Cintwood visited
Flemingtown School Monday.
Mrs. Wreatha Grimes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hill of Georges
Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Hill and family
spent Monday night with Mrs.
Wreatha Grimes.
Don Rita Wright spent Satur-
day night with Shelby Jean Mui-
Inns.
Elder Carson Dotson preached
to a large audience at Fleming
town church Sunday night.
Vollie Mullins of Clinchco
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Linzie Mullins.
Mrs. Jane Fleming has been In
st. Mary's Hospital at Norton.
Ella Faye Mullins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mullins Sunday.