davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Akelaitis Marta, Ina So Boston,
Mass.
Bastunow Korchinski vladimir
Helene - Ipswich, Mass.
Bielskis Ona, Jonas - Du Bois, Pa.
Byla Adele, Jonas - East Rumford
Maine.
Dragunaitis Konstantinas, Zofija
Alvydas, Terese - Hart, Mich.
Epneris Valteris, Magdalena -
Mansfield, Ohio.
Gadeika Antanas - Chicago, Ill.
Giedrikaite Brone - Philadelphia,
Pa.
Grybauskas Romualdas - Brockton,
Mass.
Kikilas Alfonsas, Stanislava, Liuci-
ia, Genovaite - Keezeville, NY.
Kraueeliunas Bronius Omaha,
Nebr.
Lukauskas Stepas, Stefanija, Felix
sas, Stepas, Regina - Greene, Me.
Malickas Maria - Chicago, Ill.
Martisiene Petronele - Detroit, Mich.
Milisauskas Jonas, Maria, Romual-
das, Jonas - Rumford Center, Me.
Melninkas Joana, Grazina - Oak
Vile, Conn.
Monkevieius Aleksas, Maria, Romu-
aldas, Algimantas, Marija, Henri
kas, Arvydas - Rensselaer,, Ind
Orentas Viktoras Chicago, Ill.
| Peckys Jurgis, Terese - So. Boston
| Mass. e., af-,ia..s ,.
Pleckaitis Jonas, Bronislava, Elvyra.
Algirdas - Detroit, Mich.
Paliokas Antanas Chicago, III.
Palionis Juozapata - Rensselaer,, Ind.
Petraitis Ona, Maria - Norwood,
Mass.
Raikauskas Jurgis - Detroit, Mich.
Sapronavas Liudmila, vladimir -
Cooperstown, NJ Y.
Semalevicius Antanas, Ona, Ona -
Rochester, N. Y.
Salasevicius Simas, Veronika - Chi
cago, Ill.
Sirbinskas Aleksas, Vale - Chicago.
Smailiene Ona - Bethel, Maine.
Stancius Povilas, Genovaite - Ro-
chester, n. Y.
Sumakeris Jonas - Philadelphia, Ia.
Valaitis Jonas, Ursule, Ona - Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
Valaitas Jonas - New Haven, Conn.
Vosylius Stanislava, Algirdas, Ele-
ma - Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Noujos zodynos

V. PeteraiciO
"Mazasis lietuviskai angliskas
zOdynas"
(su tartimi), naujai islelstas,
apimas virs $4,000 zodziu, iris
tas kietais drobes virseliais, 4lS
psi, gaunamas siuo adresu
Gabija, 412 Bedford Ave-, Bro
oklyn IL, N. Y.
kama $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
AS LAIKIAU PAMALDAS w
S II A IL In A

IdOmus staciatikiu dvisiskio
pasipasakojimas. SO puslapiu
knygele. kama - so centu
Galima uzsisakyti Dirvoje, siun-
Giant SOC paste zenklais, arba
S1.0O uz dvi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
.PRASOM TALKON

KETURI MENESIAI - sq metu
spalis, lapkrits gruods ir ateinanciq metq sauss,
skelbiami
DIRVOS PLATINIMO TALKOS LAIKU.
Takoje dalyvauti kvieciam visi skaitytojai
ir kiti tautieciai kurie nk kad Dirva blu placiau
skaitoma ir stipretq savo turiniu.
Vietoj vaisiq, kurios pagal lietuviu paprocus
paprastai talkininkams rengiamos, bet kuriq siuo
atveu okiu bddu nebutu galima surengti, Dirva nu-
mato ellie dovanq items, kurie per situos keturls
menesius prades prenumeruO Dirva ir platintoJams,
kurie per ta laika priprs Dirvai naujq skaitytojq
PenkioIiko dovonu:
Amerikoje gaunamu letuvisku knygu, pasi-
rinltu paties dovanq gavejo kiekvenam W $40 vertes
(arba $40 grynais pinigas).
laimejimo bldu .....
Jos skiamos jei per tako aka bus leista mazau
skatytou ESQ panou taskp tai jei per ia laka
mazau kaip ESQ nauju men pnumeratou aba
skaGius dalnu prenumeratOriq.
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po $50 pinigais.
skaitytojams platntojams ir atks
laimejimo bldu
skiiamos talkos aika bus isesa ne maziau
kaip 400 abejq tasku
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po 500 pinigais
platintoams ir ateks
laimejimo
skriamos, talkos aka bus islesa maau
kaip po $50 abejq taskq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Didzioii dovono - S15O

paskta daugiausai taku surinkusam platn
k oam urnkes maziau kap 80 takq
isesta 1000 platnou tasku
patntou iygiai skq tai dovana
ticks vienam is jq lamelmO keiu.
Kiekvienas naujas prenumeratorus kuris uz-
sisakys Dirva jos platnimo talkOs metu tai yra nuo
1850 metu spaliq men, d. Xxi 1851 m sausio M 81 d.,
gaus po DU TASKUS dOvanoms laimeti: viena skaity-
TOTO, kta platntoio Kiekvenas taskas BUS paiudytas
tam tikru zenku SUI numeriu.
Kas Dirva uzsisakys per platintoja, tas gaus
tk skaitytoo taska, platintoo taska gaus platin-
tojas Bet platintoju gall butt kiekvienas senas ir
naujas skatytoias, jeigu tk jis prikabins ka kita
uzsiprenumeruOt Dirva ir atsiqs Dirvai jO prenu-
meratos mokesti. NORS IR VIENA NAUJA PRE-
NUMERATORIU CAVES PLATINTOJAS CALI
AAIMETI $40, $50, arba ir $1OO VERTES DOVANA!
Kas talkos metu uzsisakys Dirva visiems
metams tik DALAI tas gaus ir tasku tk atitinkama
dali jei mokes tk 81 uz 13 savaicu) tai gaus k pc
ketvrtada skaitytojo ir platintoo tasko Jei mokes
ST. gaus po puse abieju tasku, mokedamas So, gaus
po iris ketvrtadalius taskq Jei tam tasko numeriu
teks dovana tai il bus padanta tarp tq, kurie lures
to taskO atskiras dalis.
Dovanos bus skirstomas 1851 m. vasario men.
Smullxiau apie tai bus paskelbta atskirai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
PADEKITE SURASTI

leskomieji ar apie JUGS turin
tieji bet kuriu ziniu prasomi at
slliepti Lietuvos Generaliniam
Konsului siuo adresu:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
al West S2nd Street
New York RI. N, Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
WIN BARGAINING RIGHTS

Garden Grove, Calf. (LPA)-
The United Rubber Workers, by a
1873 to IL vote in an NLRB cleo
ton, won bargaining rights for
employees of the Rubber Corp. of
California plant here. Union Pres
ident l.. S. Buckmaster said this
was the URWA's eighth election
victory since June.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Workers Income
(Confinued From Page One)

creases in the months ahead" tn
federation says, urging unions t
secure financial reports of thei
companies when possible and t
negotiate wage increases which
will not cause a further rise il
prices.
"Plan for the wage increases
you need" it is advised, "and
be ready to cooperate with
employers in saving costs to
pay for it. We must take res. =
possibility to do our share and
cooperate to prevent price
rises if we want to avoid wage
controls which will shackle col
lective bargaining.
In conclusion the federation
says:
Larger wage increases are al
ready being negotiated. 1t is signi-
ficant that since Korea wage in
creases have been averaging be-
tween 10 and Is cents, though
lower figures were common before
that. This is in keeping with high
er prospective profits and workers
need to maintain living standards
as prices and taxes rise"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
News und Views
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

Painful as this may seem to some
lsegments of organized labor, Pres
ident Truman's condemnation Of
the AFL Longshoremen's refusal tc
unload Russian cargoes makes
great sense. The Chief Magistrate
of the nation was entirely within
his rights in bluntly telling the
dockers (and any other group, for
that matter) that it was not their
business to make American foreign
policy by taking matters into their
own hands.
What the President did not say
and what the union membership
might well take into account, is
that the boycott of merchandise
from behind the iron curtain in no
way affects the Soviet Union or
its satellites. The only ones hurt by
unilateral union action are Great
Britain and our other western al
lies. The goods banned from the
American shore had been either
paid for by them or received in ex-
change for products sent from
Russia. They, in turn, resold the
goods in the United States in order
to help ease the European dollar
shortage, which has already cost
the American taxpayer hundreds
of millions of greenbacks.
Aside from these practical con-
siderations, it is automatic that no
government can allow a particular
group to dictate it's decisions and
actions. That way lies anarchy and
chaos from which in the last analy-
sis only the enemies of America
and democracy will profit.
X - Il
President Truman's disavowal of
Secretary of the Navy Francis
Matthews, Gen. Douglas MacArt-
hur and other military leaders
clamor for a policy which to all in
tents and purposes amounts to a
preventive war against the Soviet
Union, deserves equal commenda-
ton. The effect of these interven-
ZIONIST statements has been to fur
ther divide the country, confuse
our friends and allies abroad, and
cook up a mess of propaganda ma
terial for Moscow. This, to borrow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
4-Yeor Delays
In Enforcement
"A Possibility

Washington (LPA)-It may vel
take four years between the time
that action starts against a Com
munist or Communist-front organ
ization and the time that the order
to comply with the law is actually
put into effect, according to Sen
Paul Douglas Interpretation of the
McCarran anti-subversive bill.
Taking the experience of the
Natl Labor Relations Board with
Taft Hartley cases as his basis for
calculation, Douglas says that in
1949 it took an average of 1876
days from the time a charge was
filed until a complaint was issued,
and AGA days or a little over Is
months on the average until the
NLRB order was made public.
Then, in typical recent cases that
were contested in the courts, it
took another 171a months on the
average before case was decided
in the circuit court, and in four
recent cases it was a total of al
most four years between the filing
of the charge and a ruling by the
Supreme Court.
Recalling the interminable delays
unanswered by the Communists in
the trial of IL of their leaders be-
fore Judge Medina in New York,
Douglas insisted that the proce-
dures of the McCarran bill would
allow Communists to put off en-
forcement of the McCarran bill for
long periods of time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Labor Day
(Continued From Page One)

unions by accepting them as the
legitimate representatives of the
wage-earners."
At the Labor Day Mass in Chi
cago, Rev. Benjamin L. Masse, 81 :,
editor of America magazine anC
of the Catholic Mind, said that "ir
establishing Labor Day, Congress
said in effect that the workingmar
is an honorable man, a valuable
citizen, a worthy and significant
contributor to industrial progress
and the national well-being."
Protestant churches throughout
the United States devoted their
sermons to Labor Day and many
ministers read the Labor Sunday
Message of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Labor Day, 1850, finds US living
in a period which is putting our
economic system and our democracy
to a severe test" the Message said.
"The present world crisis sum-
mons us as never before to- bring
our practices closer to our Christ
ian ideals"
The grave of Peter Mcclure in
Camden, n. j., was the scene of an
annual Labor Day ceremony. John
j. Cream, Democratic candidate for
Congress, declared that labor is
in the forefront of Americas battle
against Communism" Other speak
ers urged election of a Congress
that will repeal the Taft-Hartley
act.
At Tamaqua, Pa, United Mine
Workers President John l.. Lewis
said that his union will not follow
in the footsteps of unions in the
auto industry, which have just won
cost-of-living raises. "The UNIV"
Lewis told the Labor Day crowd,
wants a part of the increase pro-
fits of the coal industry from in
creased efficiency and modern
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
a Wrefched Refuse. A Teeming Moss
lis Yeorninq To Breathe Free

der towns can sit late at night on
their porch and see their towr
transformed from American tC
Mexican as the illegal contractors
gather together their cargo for
transportation to farms. Each time
Washington starts to do something
about "wet backs" and about the
importation Of legal foreign work
ers, the corporations send their
lobbyists in to cry labor shortage
and whine that the nations billion
dollar crop will be lost if there
aren't enough workers.
Meanwhile, U. S. farm laborers
bundle themselves and their fam
lies from crop to crop, trying TO
exc out a living. Last winter, the
public was shocked by the death
and disease rate in Arzoina and
California. The migrant farm
laborers, as a whole, live like
animals. They've been corrupted,
degraded, beaten down, humiliated,
|scorned, and deprived Of commun-
ity, social and home life. They are
"a wretched group and respectable
citizens say "How can they live
like that?"
The question these respectable
citizens should ask, is chow can we
let such conditions exist as to
force human beings to live like
that ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Could Grab
(Confinued From Page One)A

their Communist character, Nc
Grath declared.
Meanwhile, in Cleveland, 5000
delegates to the annual convention
of Amvets heard National Com
mander Harold Russell say, eve
must hog-tie the Communists by
every legal means. but avoid the
hysteria which viii give the ex-
treme right wingers an opportunity
to inflict upon US a police state
whose existence must be equally
abhorrent to all free men.")
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Vote For Liberals For Congress
Means Better Governors As Well

Washington (LPA)-The party
vote for the states congressmer
usually corresponds to that foi
governor. So, if labor turns out
the vote for the congressman il
favors, it is pretty sure of electine
the party's governor too. And 81
governors are to be chosen this
fall.
Louis H. Bean, election expert
in his new book, "The Midterm
Battle, points out that efforts by
labor to get out a large vote will
pay off with better governors as
we'll as better congressman.
Bean is Washington statistician
with a thorough knowledge of the
political scene and an amazing re-
cord Of accurate political predic-
tion. So excellent is his reputation
as a political analyst that Look and
Golfers have carried stories on
his 1850 election predictions, Life
magazine will do so, and Quick
magazine has called his latest
book, "The Midterm Battle, the
"Book of the Week" for August q.
Bean is also scheduled for a series
Of radio talks on network of
labor stations.
"Statistically, one governor is
the equivalent of 9 or 10 congress
men," Bean commented. "A loss of
25 congressional seats by the party
in power in midterm elections
would tend to be accompanied by a
loss of 2 or 8 gOvernorships.
There is an amazingly close cor
respondence between the guberna-
torial and congressional measures
of the political tide" according to
Bean. "The number Of votes nee
essary to elect a governor is about
the same number as that cast for
the states congressman, and usual
ly the party vote for congressman
corresponds to that for governor. r"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Prejudice
(C0nfiHued From Page One)

rated and insecure always look for
a scapegoat."
DR.. Remus G.. Robinson, diplo-
mate of the American College of
Surgeons and president of the De-
troit Urban League, told the 500
delegates that the life expectancy
of the American Negro at birth is,
in general, ten years less than the
non-Negro. He cited as one of the
main causes the appalling short
age of Negro medical personnel" T"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

a familiar labor saying, is a he'll
of a way to run a railroad.
The preventive war proposal
peddled by many of our big brass,
is the most obnoxious and danger
Gus doctrine of all. 1t is, as an out
standing commentator rightly OBJ
served, "basically doctrine of des-
peration, Illustration and negation
it puts the cart before the horse,
extols the expedient at the price of
morality, and (constitutes) a course
of political bankruptcy, militarily
ineffective and which would lose
for the United States the very
values we are trying to defend"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit take from midst friend and fellow worker,
Brother Walter Noakes respected and admired for his fe
lowship and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union 1922 recognize
the this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory his pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved, That extend profound sympathy to
his family, copy of this resolution be published in
official journal The Poters Herald copy spread upon the
Also that charter be draped in mourning for period of
thirty days.
FRANK CAMPBELL
JOHN TULIP
LAWRENCE KEATES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
US Court Upsefs
(COntinned From Pare OHel

go to the Supreme Court along
with a somewhat similar case in
which the Circuit Court in New
York ruled against the union con-
cerned, the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers-AFL
The outcome is a matter of deep
interest to 100000 workers in the
building trades.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

"This proves the long-held as
sumption that tickets generally are
not split"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
NOTICE

The School Board of Dickinson
County will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the front door OF
the court house in Clintwood, Va.
It 1000 a. m. on the 1st day OF
March, 1850, full purchase price
cash in hand, a parcel of Land
containing 2-3 Of an acre, more or
less, surface only. being known
as the Old Kilgore lot, situated
i'll the Ervinton Magisterial Dis
riot, and is the same parcel OF
land conveyed by deed to Erwin
ton District School Board by ELL
hu Kilgore and wife and of re-
cord in the Clerks office Doick
enson County in Deed Book No.
IS, page $40.
The School Board of Dickinson
County reserves the right to re-
;ect any and all bids.
This 18th day Of Feb, 1850.
GAY NELL POWERS, Clerk
Dickinson County School
Board
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16

this church the first Saturday
night in each month for a while
are expected back next month.
A wedding of interest to this
section was that of J E. Dixon
and Mary (EUra) Davis, widower
and widow of Georges Fork and
Cutter Branch, respectively. Mr.
Dixon operates a store on Georges
Fork. Mrs Davis and her young
est son, Clyde Ed, who have lived
in this section for several years,
recently bought property on Cut
ter Branch and built home
there. 1t is not known whether
they will live on Georges Fork
or Cutter But one and all hope
they will find peace and content
ment in their declining years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
Buchanan Works, And
So Does Dickinson

According to a staff writer of
the Bristol Herad-Courier, Buch-
anan County is still after 1.-THE
Breaks road that is.
That writer stated in the Sun
day issue of his paper that the
Buchanan County Chamber Of
Commerce "had fought for years
for a state highway through the
Breaks into Kentucky. More re-
Gently it was joined by Dickinson
County" (That is news here in
Dickinson County,
The entire Breaks area is in
Dickinson County. The highway
that Buchanan County wants, up
Bull Creek and down Grassy,
would not touch the Breaks, I'M
less a dead-end spur were extend
ed into the Flatwools from Gras-
sy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
FREEZING NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Milford Short,
who have resided at Fairfax for
some time visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Short on Big
Branch, last week.
Andy Counts, venerable and re
spected farmer Of this section,
who was at ST. Mary's Hospital
at Norton last week for treat
ment, was returned home Satur-
day, and by reason of advice Of
the examining physician at Nor
ton, was taken to the University
Hospital at Charlottesville Sun
day for further examination and
treatment His condition is re-
Earded as serious.
Mrs Mary Vandyke and niece,
Jackie Stiltner, of Vansant visit
I'd Mrs. Vandyke's sister, Mrs.
Lum Mullins, here last week.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r E Vanover,
Mrs. Lille Hall and daughters,
Tloretta and Margie, and maybe
theirs from this section, attended
The singing convention at Clinch
20 Sunday evening
Lum Mullins, aged and ailing
Pound River citizen, remains
bout the samoa little better
ONE days and worse others. He
rs nota been away from his prem
'ses for several weeks.
Until further notice, elders
Ramey and Mooney will hold
services at Pine Creek church
he first Sunday in each month.
The pastor and assistant will
preach the fourth Saturday nigh,
and Sunday. The ministers from
Milestone, KY, who preached at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder and Mrs Enoch Rose
and Ed Kiser of Caney Ridge
were supper guests of Rev. Asa
Hughes and family Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Stratas and son of
Detroit are visiting relatives here.
Luther Yates of Grundy spent
part of last week visiting here.
Mrs. Sarah Yates, Faye Stratas
and son, and Wanda Yates were
dinner guests of Mrs. George Hill
Sundy.
Edna Hill called on Eva Yates
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Mullins
called on Everett Presley Sun
day night.
Clayton Meade of Pound and
Shirley and Mildred Stone spent
Wednesday night with Emerson
Mullins
Mrs. Carl Lane has returned
from a visit with her sister In
Akron, O., who is seriously ill
with cancer
Harold Dotson and family left
for Troy, Ohio, where Mr.. Dotson
will take course in welding.
They spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Mckinley Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Crabtree
have been on the sick list during
the past week
Mr. and Mrs Simon Branham
had to take their baby back to a
doctor Monday 1T is better at
his time
Lillian Rife called on Neve-
lyn and Thelma Mullins Friday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
Along Route One

Miss Pauline Mullins visited
Alden Turner Sunday.
+ Pfc. Clayton Pickett has return
ed to Camp Pickett after short
furlough.
Crit Mullins, Calvin Moore and
Lee Mullins attended the stock
market at Ramsey Wednesday.
Mrs Garland Sluss spent the
weekend with her father at Tar
pom.
Jenkie McGlothlin called on
Miss Merl Mullins Sunday
Mrs Lee Mullins and Miss
Ella Faye Mullins were in Norton
Saturday to have some dental
work done
Sunday visitors at the home of
Cowan Puckett were MIR. and
Mrs Ermine Stanley and chill
dren and Curt Swindall and fam
lily.
Avery Mullins, who is working
in West Virginia, is home at pres
emf due to the strike in the coal
fields
Mrs l. Myers Mullins IS in
the hospital at this time.
Farmers of this section aren't
getting much work done, due to
so much rain.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bald
win visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clonas Stanley. over the
weekend
Several people attended church
at Ghost Rock over the week END.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-02-16
MULLINS RIDGE

George D Mullins and family
of Clinchco were visiting rela>
tives here over the weekend
Junior Farmer of the army is
home on furlough.
Ted Rose and family visited
his brother Kennith, Saturday.
A household shower was given
at the home of Mrs Charley j.
Sluss for Mrs. Rufus Smith. Many
nice gifts were received.
Mont Duncan was seeing rela-
tives and friend in Skeetrock Sat
urday
Mrs. Marzella Moore of Nora
visited Mrs. Enoch A Moore Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Wallace and
children were visiting relatives
on Camp Creek Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John w Mullins
and baby called at the home Of
Cline Sluss Sunday
Willie Mullins and family of
Nora spent Saturday night with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom
Mullins
A household shower was given
for Mr. and Mrs Rufus Smith
Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Charlie Sluss
Hattie Sluss spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs James
O. Mullins, of Skeetrock
Junior Farmer, who has been
stationed in California, is home
on furlough. He reports that he
will 60 overseas when he returns.
The people on the Ridge are
glad to welcome back our old
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs Garland
Mullins Of Mcclure
Mr. and Mrs Quentin Bran
ham are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born Feb 7.
It is reported that IT is almost
impossible TO get from Skeetrock
to Blowing Rock, We wish that
they would put some rock, gravel
or even cinders on this road
Mrs, Hurlin Moore OF Nora was
visiting on the Ridge through the
eek-end
Peope on the Ridge are begin