davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

THAT OLE BIRD That
carrys in his bill that little Ole
heart warming and family ce.
menting bundle left another the
other day for young Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Caldwell. He is former
Lieutenant Joe Caldwell, with
service in the South West Paci-
fic, while she was becoming a
widely known and popular USO
worker, but never busy enough
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Kansas commercially produces
and processes large amounts Of
petroleum, natural gas, zinc. coal,
cement, salt, stone, had, clay.
natural gasoline. sand and gravel
volcanic ash. gypsum, tripoli, chst.
asphalt rock, helium, chalk. and py-
rite. Undeveloped mineral resources
include diatomaceous mari, iron OK
ide pigments. bentonite, and mag
nesium and aluminium ores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

QUESTION HEARD IN PASSING
Where was the Saints Industrial
School Band, of the Saints In
dustrial School at Lexington,
which has long been a popular
musical unit at the teachers con-
vention. And where was Mrs.
Mallory, the able and popular pre-
sident of the School.
contribute something to the Red
Cross Campaign. If your church
itself has not made contri-
button bring it up to your prea-
cher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

The Progressive literary and
Art Club held it's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, March 22nd
in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Lula Bell Thornton on Montgom-
cry st. The president, Mrs. V. A.
Gross, presiding. The devotion
was conducted by Mrs. Lucille
G. Hobbs.
R eports were called from the
following committees: Art, Cour-
tesy, Finance, Program, Scrap
book, Social and Publicity. Mrs.
NJ. M. Hubert, chairman of the
program committee outlined a
very interesting program for the
net meeting and also presented
the club book for the year, which
she made. There were beauti-
fully arranged and bounded with
the club colors purple and white
and contained the flower name
ly: The Red Rose and the motto
as follows, Brighten the Corner
where you are"
Along with the year books she
also gave each member a souve-
mir lovely date book bound
with the Red Rose.
During the Social hour, Mrs.
w. O. Blalock, the former presi-
dent of the Club who is now
living in Chicago was asked for
remarks. The same was very in
teresting and inspiring to all.
A tasty menu was served to
the following members: Mrs
Ethel Haywood, Mrs. M. M. HUI.
Der, Mrs. M. L. Brown, Mrs
E1ease Williams, Mrs. V. A. Gross
Mrs. Lucille Hobbs, and Mrs. w
o. Blalock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02
C-wth Like Violin

The ancient Welsh Ind Irish
played a musical instrument called
q crWth. 1t resembled a violin and
was PLAYED with bow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT:
The YMCA Membership campaign
will be underway in the next
week. Get ready. They need your
membership to help keep up the
one place of wholesome atmos-
phere for the kids of the city.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: What I
do say is, that no man is good
enough to govern another man
without that others consent. y
Abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer,
Bobbie Jean, Mrs. Newell and
Mrs. Ida May spent Sunday af.
ternoon in Jackson, where they
were visitors at the Charity Hos
pital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mrs. Sue Lewis was hostess
to the Informal Bridge Club in
her beautiful home on Mont
gomery Street recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd of
Meridian, Mississippi spent the
weekend in the city and attended
the Teachers Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Shown in the above picture is
Governor Fielding i. Wright,
Addressing the 10th Annual SEES
sion of the Mississippi AssOcia-
ton of Teachers i'm Public
Schools, at Lanier High School
here last Friday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

ter coming home to attend the
funeral of her father, Mr.. Bob
Reed. Mrs. Bates lives on East
Ash Street, but is spending sew
era1 months in California.
Mr.. George Ingram, formerly
of Pontotoc, Mississippi, but now
a PFC in the U. S. Army, passed
through Jackson last week en-
route home While in the City
he spent a day visiting his cous-
ms, the Rosemans on Franklin
Street.
Miss Lille B. Walker. Execu-
tive Secretary of the B. C. Mar
inc YWCA recently attended the
Southeastern Regional of the
Sigma Cana Roe Sorority in
Spartenburg, S. G.
The March meeting of the Sun
ny Dale Garden Club was held
Sunday March goth in the home
Of Mrs. w. E. Miller.
During the brief business ses-
sion over which Mrs. Gladys
Tops presided. The chairman of
the membership committee report.
ed ten new members. Mrs. Holl.
oway was appointed by the presi-
dent to bring in club colors, and
Mrs. Miller was appointed the of.
fetal secretary of the club to
succeed Mrs. White.
Highlighting the program was
talk by Mrs. H. L. Brown pre-
sident of the Jackson College
Garden Club. Mr.. P. C. Lane, a
member of the Faculty of Jack
son COllege conducted question
and answer period about the care
of Azaleas which proved quite
informative. Miss C. Louise Cole
man and DR.. w. E. Miller Joined
in the quiz bringing out some
very interesting points.
The hostess served ice cream
and cake to the following mem
bers and guests: Mrs. Thomas,
Topp, Lee, Peyton, Holloway,
Easterling, Myles, Brown and
Miller, Mr.. P. C. Lane, Dr. w.
e. Miller, Miss C. Louise Cole
man.
1GV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mrs. Mary T. Bates, is return
ing to California Saturday, af-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born March 27 at Jackson College
Clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02
g SOCIETY
sLANTs g

DR.. Tommie Cobbs of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting his
mother Mrs. Emma Cobbs and
family of Deerpark Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02
Bananas Yield

IN addition to -four, bananas yield
sugar and oil, all of which have
commercial value.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02
P'apeete Outlets Down

Papeete. Tahiti, sometimes pic
tured as place Of perpetual whoo-
pee, actually quiets down as COM
pletely as any other spot. BY gov.
eminent decree all noise stops at 10
p. m. That goes not only for bar
rooms and streets but even for ra-
dies and monographs in private
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

The Terrell Literary will pre-
sent the Tougaloo College ORA
matte Club in a religious ORA
ma "The Crown of Thorns" at
the Alamo Theatre, Sunday, April
10, 1949 at Z pm. The public is
cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Mrs. Ruby S. LyeIls, student
Director of Mississippi has re.
Gently returned from San Fran
cisco, Calf, after attending the
National YWCA Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

SOME OPINIONS ABOUT THE
TEACHERS HERE LAST WEEK:
The most perfect figure, Miss
Onnie Ruth Boston, of Laurel =.
The best looking, Miss Gladys
Neallie, cd Dekalb Miss
Ruby Johnson of Anguilla q.
the most shrinking personality,
Miss Mae Malone, of Oklona q.
the best dressed, Mrs. T. R.
Brown, of Meridian Miss
Matte Mae Harris, of Clinton 4.
The most appreciated, Mrs.
Gladys Noel Bates, of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

ter coming home to attend the
funeral of her father, Mr.. Bob
Reed. Mrs. Bates lives on East
Ash Street, but is spending sew
era1 months in California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
DR.. TimberIake
Company Guest
In Chicago

D. T Undertake, president
% he Baptist Conference OF De-
trot and Vicinity. will repre-
sent his organization al the va
riouS activities In connection
with Parker House Sausage
Week in Chicago next week
Or Undertake is active in pro-
noting the interests OF civlc al
fairs and business and has made
an unusual contribution 10 the
success % Parker House accord
ing 20 II Parker, president.
In Detroit Sunday. Feb 81
has been designated as Parker
House sunday" and MANY pas
tors Wlll pay a special tribute
10 Mr. Parker for his success
ful business career as an inspi
ration 10 Young people TO choose
business as career,
I'VE believe" DR.. Timber
lake said recently. that many
boys and girls of our COM
muniiY would take courses in
college which would prepare
them for the business world
and would enter the retail.
wholesale and manufacturing
fields if they felt that their
possibilities for success were
unlimited.
Parker. who started his bus
mess IN 1919 and "peddled' il
from door 10 door until the
lcmand became so great that
was able 10 enter the highly
competitive manufacturing and
wholesale distributing field. has
demonstrated what can be donr
II ono IS willing TO make the
necessary sacrifices
The Young peoples organiza-
tons NJ some Of the churches
s staging special discussions
or business opportunities and
pos bihties and will take Par
ker House Sausage Company as
ar illustration.
They viii use material pro-
v.acd by the Parker House local
Office as the basis Of their dis
cussionS. This material viii show
the marvellous progress made
durnG the tast year IN Dotron
together with explanations Of
how this progress was accom-
plshed
The following Detroit pastors
are members of the Parker House
citizens committee: Rev w. II.
Amos Bishop Geo ". Baber,
Rcv Jonathan A. Danes. Rev.
Chslc, A. Hill. Rev Jai Nc
Neil Rev. M R. Rhonenee. Rev.
6 . Ross. Rev Carlvle F. Ste
wart and Or. T. Undertake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
JAW clio Names
New Disc Jockey

a new Disc jockey program
will start over WDET I'm.
new UAn Go brosdessiing
sfsiior on Saturday al S pm.
The snow will De = half hour
long and will feature the
--latest r sTa II will be under
the direction OF Jerry Hemp.
hill 1875 Mscksy.
Hemphill Is u1uNc director
81 WEDT He has been in.
teresfed II the held Of music
fer over ten years His ex-
perieneos IN The world Of
swing include vork with Tiny
Bradshaw orchestra and al
20 Lionel Hsmpious great &C
sresaiion. The new music di
rector plays The piano irum
pet and also eomposes.
He Is the only Negro Disc
Jockey IN Detroit ter this vi
entity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Cooperative
Unit Called
One Of Finest

The cooperative ownership
movement is not only gaining
popularity all over the nation.
but in the Motor City as well.
Boosting Of offering the great
est values vet, is the co-Opera-
tive Ownership Company located
al 2005 West Philadelphia. This
company proudly states that IL
is offering part-ownership in one
Of the finest buildings OF lis
kind in the United States. as
pictured on the left.
The newly and completely
decorated building has three and
four rooms with one to two
bedrooms. plus private baths.
and a whole kitchen and dining
room There is also elevator
service.
These spacious apartments are
reasonably priced and can be
Immediately possessed by a small
down payment that requires low
weekly premiums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

RECITAL GwendolYn Wal
ters. student of Mr.. Avery
Crew Of Second Blvd. will be
presented in a recital Sunday.
Feb. 81. ls4s al 1890 pm. al the
First Baptist institutional
church. ll545 Mitchell. Ham
frank. Michigan. Majoring in
music Of Cass Technical High
School she aspires TO become
a concert artist and teacher of
vocal technique. She is also a
theory student of Dean Robert
L. Nolan. Miss Walkers plans 10
enter Wayne University when
she graduates from Cass.
She will be accompanied by
Miss Ruth DansbY.
Miss Walters is being present.
ed by Percy Jacks of the SUI
preme Liberty Life Insurance
company. 1898 John r. Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Brewster Natators
Lose To Jewish
Community Center

The jewish Community Cen.
TER defeated Brewster swim
ring tesr IS - las' N1ndav
evening az Brewster Center be-
fore 2 scA-og' cro"d II al,
open house snd the cIt1cn. 81
Detroit showed their interest BY
turning oui ono hundred per
cent
Tre crack Brep stcr 400 vard
free STYLE relay 'es~ rpn fhc
-sco m J 43 o. seconds Tn
team UaS composed Of Bland
Buoknsn c and Edwards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
OF
All
Things!

This is TO state Cnat MARVIN
Phillips paid his poll tax Friday.
That low rumble you hear is
the sound Of Republican chuckl-
ing at the names Democrast are
calling each other in the primary
fight.
s* ..
We recently heard of an old
friend who has lived merrily, If
not morally, through all of his
adult years. He has found an
other reason for the continued
use of strong waters. He drinks,
he says, to keep from preaching.
He states that he has had a call
but is unwilling to submit Off
hand, we'd say he has found a
sure way of avoiding the call.
Make no mistake as to our feel
ing; the wave of larceny and bur-
glary that has disgraced our coun
ty must be checked. They who
are proved guilty of theft and
larceny shold be removed from
a free society. We would go fur
Their than our juries have gone
and would give the limit of the
law to those who are proved
guilty.
But we can't help feeling that
every one of the young men con-
victed Of these crimes is a pro-
duct of society-in a sense a vic
tim of social conditions. Of course
these fellows didn't have to steal;
but the conditions Under which
many of them grew up and have
existed conditioned them for
criminal living, We are told that
one of these young men, when
he was mere youth, slept night
after night in an. abandoned au-
to1nobile in this town and Jared
forth each monring to beg or
steal some breakfast. Is it any
wonder that this youth sat the
other day in the courtroom, like
a cornered animal, and heard
sentence passed on himself?
These men have undergone 9th
er conditioning experiences. They
have seen graft connived at, con-
doned, and flourishing. They
have heard elections condemned
from the judges seat as carni-
walls of crime. They have expert
enced black markets and gray
markets. Is it any wonder that
they, with limited intelligence,
thought they too could get by?
Reform, of course! But where
should we begin?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

Irwin R. Kuenzil, national Sec
rotary of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers, will present the
charter to the Dickinson Fedora
ton of Teachers at ClintWood on
April %.
Mr.. Kuenzli, of Swiss descent,
is a native of Ohio. He taught for
some years in Wittenberg College,
served as president of the Ohio
Classical Conference, is a mem
Der of Kappa Phi Kappa Educa-
tional Fraternity, has served as a
member of the International Com
mittee On Education, and was con
sultant to the education division
I of the occupation forces in Japan
during 1947. He drafted the sec
ton of the Wagner Murray-Din
CELL social security bill which per
tains to public employees.
The American Federation of
Teachers has two members in the
United States Senate, five mem
bers in the House of Representa-
tives and another member is the
United States Commissioner of
Education. Practically all of Pres
ident Humans appointees to ed
vocational commissions and bodies
hold membership in this organi-
cation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
MARRIAGES SHOW
DECLINE DURING
MARCH

Marriages continued a sharp
decline during March. Only six
teen couples secured licenses dur
ing last month, as contrasted with
thirty-four a year ago. Those
licenses were:
Roy Dixon and Hazel Brooks,
both of Clintwood
Howard Holifield and Joyce
Martin, both of Wakenva
Booker Matthews and Weller
Mum, both of Jenkins, KY.
Dallas Stanley and Louise Post
wood, both of Clintwood
Aaron Stallard and Annie Lee
Mullins, both of Wise
Herbert Burke and Norma Lee
Bowlin, both of Tramnel
Dewey Powers, Nealy Ridge,
and Dolly Mullins, Haysi
Frank Fletcher and Mary Hib-
bits, both of Clintwood
Tennel Mullins and Emogene
Mullins, both of Clintwood
Harry H. Mickles and Louise
Smith, both of Clintwood
Charles K. Fleming and Ava
nell Senter, both of Burdine
L. C. Demetris and Wilma Per-
rigan, both of Nealy Ridge
Henderson Mullins and Eva
Smith, both of Clintwood
Alma Stevens, Cleveland, and
Dora Ellen Musick, Duty
c. r. Darnell and Carrie Boat
wright, both of Dungannon
Gilmer Stanley, Stratton, and
Roberta Lane, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
OFFICERS DESTROY
MOONSHINE STILL NEAR
OSBORNE GAP

While watching the Osborne
Gap road for escaped convicts
late last Wednesday, deputies
Phillips, Mullins and Newberry
found moonshine outfit a very
short distance from the state
line.
1t was of the tank variety, but
in good condition. Three barrels
of mash and half gallon of
whiskey were destroyed along
with the tank. The officers found
and confiscated nearly 200 feet
of hose, through which water
had been led by gravity to the
still. A man was found near the
place, but there was not sufficient
evidence to warrant a charge
against him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
BRUCE HIBBITTS BADLY
HURT IN MINE ACCIDENT

Bruce Hibbitts, IS years OF
age, resident of the Rock House
section, was seriously injured in
an accident in the Lick Fork mine
Monday. According to reports, he
stepped from a motor which then
backed over him. Internal injur-
les throughout the body were in
flicted. The victim of the acct
dent was brought to the Dicken-
son County Hospital and later
taken to the Clinchfield Hospital
at Dante. His condition is said 10
be grave.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
PLANS APPROVED
FOR TWO SCHOOL
GYMNASIUMS
Greatest Bulge In
History OF County
Approved by Board

The Board of Supervisors put
in more than a full day Monday.
The day was supposed to be ded-
icated to a consideration of the
budget for the next fiscal year,
but a variety of other matters
took up the major part of the
time. The usual claims occupied
most of the morning session. In
the afternoon a deluge of petit
tons and requests almost over
whelmed the meeting
A large delegation from Haysi
raised the request made last
month for gymnasium at an
estimated cost of $4,000 to a
gymnasium and five classroorns
figured to cost $65,0OO. Granville
Robinson, principal of the Haysi
school, in presenting the request,
stated that the proposal was
framed with the purpose of "by-
passing the State Board of Edu-
cation and its padded estimates.
The appropriation was made,
with supervisors Rakes, Edwards
and Hawkins voting in favor.
For a like purpose $4,000 was ap
propriated for the Clintwood
school,
The Board had approved new
Jail at an estimated cost of $780,
900. The county has a surplus in
bonds, now worth $4,000. Thus
it will go in the red next year to
the tune of more than 100000.
Although there was a report that
the Board was under a court or
der to build a Jail, Judge Smith
made no such order but merely
advised the Board that it might
construct smaller building than
had been originally planned.
A general stock law was grant
ed to the YatestoWn section. A
horse and mule law was approx
ed for the Duty Precinct. The de-
bate on law against "four-foot-
ed animals" running at large in
the Kerr Precinct grew SO heated
that the Board referred the mat
ter to the court.
The sheriff was authorized to
secure three radio sets at a cost
of $3.50, provided that three of
the force could get operators IL
censes and provided one deputy
was cut off the payroll. Rakes,
DotSon and Edwards were record
ed in favor.
Approval for federal aid was
given to the road running from
Sand Lick up Lick Creek, for
the road up Open Fork toward
Greenwood, and for the road
from Fremont to Dog Branch and
thence to Carrie.
The greatest budget in county
history was approved, with tax
rates of $3.50 in all districts ex-
cept Ervinton, where the rate was
reduced from $3.50 to 400.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
Mrs. Rosalia McFall
Passes Away In
Abingdon Hospital

Mrs. Rosalia r. McFall died
Thursday in a hospital in Abing-
don from heart disease and COM
plications. She had been unwell
for months, and her condition had
become acute for a few weeks
before death.
The deceased was a native Of
the Bakers Chapel section ~
Washington County. She was
born March 3, 1872, and was the
widow of the late Russell S. Nc
Fall, who was at one time the
most prominent member of the
Dickinson County bar and who
served one term as Common
wealth's Attorney of the county.
Funeral services were held in
the Clintwood Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, with Rev.
D. G.. Leidig, assisted by the Rev.
Charles BREEDER, in charge. Burr
al was in the family plot of the
Clintwood cemetery.
Surviving are two sons: Bill
McFall, Clintwood, businessman
and former treasurer; and Greed
McFall, businessman of Washing
ton, D. c.; two daughters, Mrs.
George c. Sutherland, Grundy,
and Mrs. Fallie H. Sutherland Of
Clintwood,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

Lee Sutherland of Tiny was
business visitor in Clintwood
Monday.
B. H. Edwards Of Tivis was a
business visitor in town Monday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
ROAD THROUGH
COURT GROWS
STILL MORE ROCKY
Four Are Given Prison
Sentences So Far This
Week

oCllUC1lCCS Nv Il Oh LILO
Week
Violators are still finding the
road through circuit court a
rocky one to travel. An addition
al list Of jurors had to be called
in to try the multitude of cases
before court. The new jurors are
melting out convictions and sem
fences just as stiff as the others
did.
In the latter part of last week
German Yates of the Caney Ridge
section drew six months Jail
sentence on moonshinil1g
charge. On the same count Cor
bett Hill got two years in the
penitentiary. He got this time be-
cause he had been convicted of
the same offense before and thus
became a "two-time loser"
Beecher Skeen, a youth from
Ervinton District, before the court
on an appeal from a delinquency
charge in trial justice court, was
committed to the State Board of
Public Welfare.
Thomas Robinson, Clintwood
youth, accused of stealing a car
from local dealer, was judged
guilty and given six months pail
sentence.
On the same charge as Robin
son, Kedrick (Bevo) Fleming, a
young man of the ClintWood sec
ton, drew sentence of six
years in the penitentiary. Flem-
ing is "two-time loser having
been convicted before in federal
court of live offense.
Kenneth Clevinger, Buchanan
County, charged with breaking
and entering the Haysi Hardware,
failed to appear for trial on April
l, and his bond of $4,000 was for
feited.
More fortunate were Joseph
Keene, Kenneth Ramsey and
Earl Mullins, who were cleared
of larceny count. Emory Culbert
son Jared better in his second ap
pearance, and was judged not
guilty of stealing chickens. On
his first trip into court he got
three years on larceny charge.
J. r. Robinson, Clintwood
youth, tried Tuesday on charge
of taking car from a local deal
er, was sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary. Joseph Alex
Baker entered plea of guilty
to the same offense and was
given a sentence of one year by
the court. The commonwealth
attorney stated that Bakers evil
dence had broken the case against
three other offenders. On motion,
the execution of sentence was
held pending a report from the
probation officer.
Rufus Grub, Tazewell youth,
entered plea Of guilty to three
charges Of larceny. The court sen
fenced him one year On each
count, the sentences to run con-
currently. This comparatively
light sentence, the court said, was
given in view of the fact that he
is under four years sentence IN
Wise County and a one-year sem
tence in Russell County.