davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HOW AMERICA EATS

accident met Mary Huguenin who told of cookbook
the senior members of the Charleston. C, Junior League
had put together moneymakmg venture Some 400 old
families of the city had given 700 of their finest Dishes heir
loom receipts" heretofore cherished as secrets.
wanted to borrow from this collection to pass the good
eating to THIS WEEK readers and not just the recipes
wanted to introduce of the people who these
traditional foods of the Old South Mary Huguenn sad
Come to Charleston meet everyone eat the book if like
Take pick of the dies I'll arrange for the parties
My visit started Saturday noon and then followed
three wonderfully exciting days, eating just eating There
esrey meals cande-t tables behind the carved
doors of the beautiful old houses There breakfasts with
poted birds and homny with homny and shrimp paste,
do you like mulet roe? There little suppers guest of
honor the Old South ham, sliced paperhn Beaten biscuits
of course
Back fo9 Sherry Bolo
Bur okra soup perhaps my greatest pleasure this the
first dish met served at Huguenns dinner table Husband
Tom home for the midday meal deft with his carving
of pair of wild ducks The soup made with okra fresh
from the freezer grown last the Huguenns planta
ton. Halidon Hill The soup, Mary said should be made
enough at time to last several days, for it's dish long
cooked five to six hours = and improves standing
Down the Ashley River Road with Ann Montague Stoney
of the cookbook editors Middleton Place meet Mr.
and Mrs j. Pnge Smith, their garden show spot of the
world These 65 of broadsweepng terraces of mirror
pools of camellas and azaleas the dream of Henry
Middleton whose leadership in the colonies won him the pres
dency of the Continental Congress.
Walk and talk then back the house drink Sherry Bolo
and eat hot benne biscuits Only wing of the original
home remained after the passing of Sheman troops But
this single wing is house enough mansion in SIZE
The Sherry Boo in old English cups and made
in this three glasses of sherry with the juice of
lime sugar to taste pour crushed ice for six small drinks
The bene biscuits passed hot from the made with
bee seed grown the place. The true of the seed
Sesamum indicm, better known brought into
the South from Africa by the Negroes in slave days The rich
spicy seeds they loved to eat with sugar and milk they
used them in gaves stirred them into cakes, waes and
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Well this day. Hurry to the Footlght Players
Work Shop remodeed warehouse Queen Street.
where the play Sylabub had its opening night and bowl
of syabub waited the traditional Charleston hodaydnner
ending, half drink. half dessert
It's like eating air with spoon The last oamy fluff be-
spirited liquid milky white Turn up the glass and
drink down In oden days syabub churn used for the
Evening star., 1951-05-20

possesses such churn-but never mind, these
have been copied and are available in stainless
steel. Recipes vary for syllabub. Some say
bourbon, some say sherry. One feature on
which all old English recipes agreed was that
after the spcing and sweetening of the cream
the milk should be added not from the bottle
but direct from the cow
Cootex Soup and Deer Steak
Mrs. LIONEL X. LEGCE did us proud at
dinner with cooter soup. cooter being fresh
water rice-feld turtle, yellow-bellied. Turtle
eggs in my bowl and wished they weren't
there. Deer steak for this dinner and beautiful
rice Speak of rice and Charlestonian's face
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AS''a'' DISHES FROM OLD.
by Clementine Paddleford
THIS WEEK Food Editor

Shrimp pie and hominy pine-bark stew, syabub, wine
jelly and benne-seed food editor went South
find about these foods She for three
days. back with recipes that kept secret
Evening star., 1951-05-20

SOl1eDOuy uedSu1e- DeSSeft was SWeet-pOtdtO
pone, spirited with rum, topped with hard sauce
1t was in 1886 that Faber, just l6, came to
work for Samuel Stoney, Mrs. Popham's father
He's been there ever since officiating at the big
stove. When the new gas range arrived and the
old stove was moved to the back quarter, Faber
moved with I'VE stove. his name for big blackie.
An outstanding thing about Faber's cooking
and that of all the good cooks of Charleston is
the richness of their dishes. If receipt" calls
for a half pound of butter, in goesa pound. When
dish demands wine or any spirit, as Faber
would say, Il pour in extra just to exert it."
Early morning and off to Mrs. Stuart Daw-
sons to sample shrimp paste. Mrs Dawson
was born Mae Elliott Hutson. daughter of q
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
sun-Burned Pigs

The skin Of white pigs and white
spots on colOred pigs are sensitive
to bright sunlight, and severe
burns may result from too much
exposure. Likelihood Of sunburn is
Increased when the pigs feed on
plants that cause an allergic type
Of skin sensitivity, such as rape
pasture. Affected pigs may lose the
tips OF their ears or whole patches
OF skin, and badly burned ones
never become profitable producers.
Keeping pigs of tFouble-causing
pastures and providing plenty Of
shade are the best safeguards.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DickersOR
Phone Milford 4l74

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Knots, OF
Fredericas were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Knotts on Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Stayton returned
home on Monday after spending
three weeks in New York and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Grover Denney entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
William Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Breme
and Mrs. Frank Haggett.
Claud Tease, Of the University Of
Delaware, is spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Grover Dem
ney and Mr.. Denney.
Mr. and Mrs. HOstetter and
daughters, Of Greenwood, were din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
]. Schneider on Sunday. Sunday
afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Tozour, of Bowers Beach.
Harold Watkins, of Baltimore,
and Jessup, Nd, was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Groverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge on Sunday.
Charles Odell, a retired Naval
officer, has been a patient in the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital for the
past two and one half months. Mr..
0dell is quite IN, He was operated
on for the second time on Monday.
Mrs. Mickey Warren went to Phila-
delphia on Sunday for several days
IN order to be with her father.
Mr.. and mrs. John WiIkina were
1inner guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs, Ray 1
moEa Hamilton on Sunday.
Thomas n. Stayton was in WASH
ngton, D. c., two days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bowen were
suests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dav-
dson On Saturday evening. They
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and +
Mrs. Marshall Holden on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun enter
-ained several friends on Saturday 1
evening. The game Of Canasta was
enjoyed by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs John Webb spent /
the weekend in Wilmington with
relatives, Sundav, they were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Wehb's sister. /
Mrs. Marv nobson. Of Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs Cvril Webb were /
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ste
Yenson, Of Prime Hook Neck, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Messicly
and Mrs. Lester Messick were Sum
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. I
Webb, on Sunday.
Charlotte Swanson, Of the Uni
Versity Of Delaware, is spending
several days with her mother. Mrs
Bertha Swanson,
Burton D. Lodge, Of SiIview was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge on Thursday Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and
son, Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickerson, Of Milford, and Fred
Banning, Of Ellendale, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Kinder
spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett and children in Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /. Webb at
tended the wedding of Joan Ha~d-
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
Chester Harding, of GLASGOW, and
Charles Austin, of Townsend, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ludwig Heeger is spending
some time with her sister in
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Shawnee Home Gemopstra-
tion Club will hold covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs
George DerricksOn, on Friday
February 9. A business meefine
will be held in the morning. begin-
ming az 1880. Luncheon will be
served at IL o'clock. The afternoon
meeting will start at 1880 with a
program on Better Breakfasts. .
The leaders are Mrs. John Lodge
and Mrs. Ola Burlingame. Mrs.
lohn Lecompte will be cO-hostess
With Mrs. Derrickson. A good at
enhance will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Fire Recorder Has
Presented 80 Report
Continued from nrst pagsl

teeAAf@AAess
Bills relating to fire companies
now pending in the Legislature, in
clUding the fire marshall bill; gas
oline tax exemption; appropriation
and sO-called gambling bill were
among the legislation discussed and
approved by the Sussex Association,
which also disproved Of a recent
bill introduced by Representative
Bruno, which enumerates a long
list of games of chance which the
bill terms gambling. Rev. J. w.
Layton of Greenwood, former chap
lain Of the association, registered
his strong protest over any apprOv-
al of gambling bill.
A study Of reciprocal fire laws
was ordered to be made by the leg
islative committee of the assOcia-
ton, with a report to be given
later.
Both Colonel Slayer and Herald
Birmingham reported on the recent
meeting of the Fire Chiefs Associa-
tion in Dover, when Major D. Pres
ton Lee, Civil Defense Director, was
the speaker. They gave a resume
of Major Lees statements as to
what is expected of volunteer fire.
men and companies, basically -
train auxiliary firemen to the ,abil-
ity Of the community to furnish
men; know fire apparatus and have
ability to hOok-up with other COM
panies in and out of state; find sub
stitute sources of water and to CO.
ordinate with local industries. and
any places where people eongregate.
in order to provide adequate fire
training and protection.
1t was especially emphasized that
each fire company is expected to
name a coordinatOr of their own
company, whose name is to be
sent to the county and state coor-
dinators-Ellis Kyttle in Sussex
Colonel Slayer in the state. It was
also emphasized that letters to this
effect had previously been sent to
all companies in Sussex, but re-
plies had not yet been received.
Companies were urged to contact
President Kyttle or Colonel Slayer
for desired information. Colonel
Slayer said letter containing spe-
cific information is being prepared
and will be sent to all volunteer
companies in Delaware.
Mr.. Kyttle named Olin d. John
son, of Georgetown, as publicity
chairman, replacing Fred TyndaIl. |
who resigned because of i'll health.
The association, discussing fire
prevention contests, voted unani- |
mously to increase the prizes for
essays on fire prevention to S25. |
SIS and $40.
A brief talk on the Family Court
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
EPWoRTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 8424

The WsCs viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Lewis Richards on Friday
evening, February 9Th. The hos
tesses for this meeting will be Mrs.
LeWes LoOckerman, Mrs. Norman
Adams and Mrs. Richards.
All men in this community are
invited to attend a meeting at ED
worth Church on Monday evening
February 5, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were Sunday dinner guests of her
mother and sister, Mrs. Roger
Adams and daughter Pauline of
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
were guests of their son and daug-
hter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton
English Of Alexandria, Va, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris and
family of COrdova, were callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith on Sun
day.
Mrs. Leon Smith spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Blanche Dimes
Mr.. and Mrs. L. William Loock-
trman entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Wilson and children at
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and.
family spent Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Moore.
Mrs. Paul West and family were
Sunday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West on Sunday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son were callers of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Loockerman
and daughter entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester G. Cox os DundaIk
Ma, at dinner on Sunday. On Sat-
urday evening Miss Lydia Riley
was a dinner guests. Other guests
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Messick and Miss Sara Messick of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis.
Mrs. S. S. WrOten, r. Emery Wiley
Lewis R. Loockerman, Axel Hall
engrin and Lewis w. Richards and
son, David.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Stuart were Mr.. and Mrs
a. G. Burris, Mr.. Frank Stuart OF
harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
James Jr., Of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Back Hurt2 Sit With Slump,
Disdain Old Military Strut

american Academy Of 0rthopaedic
Surgeons.
Here are some Of his sugges-
tions:
Sit slightly slumped SO your
spine viii describe a moderate
curve instead of being somewhat
S-shaped. Sit on a low chair. SO
your knees are higher than your
hips.
When you walk, place your chest
forward by creasing your belly
slightly. Walk somewhat as Won
would Il you were climbing a hilI,
Never lead with your belly' in
walking or standing.
Placing the chest slightly for
ward I'm a position of forward ac-
ton" says the doctor, is entirely
different from sticking the chest
out" and throwing back the shouId-
ers. These latter actions should he
avoided in both standing and walk
ing, he said.
Watch out for excessive dancing
Il you're prone TO log-back ache
especially II you're a woman and
nave to lean back to gaze into your
partners eyes.
Guard children against too much
aesthetic or acrobatic dancing that
involves bending the back rear
wards.
TAKE a tip from primitive peo-
pies who carried weights on their
heads OF on their backs-tending to
strengthen the abdominal muscles
and thus minimize the strain on the
lower back.
When you sleep, curl yourself
up either on the side or on the
back with the knees prOpped up.
Never sleep on your tummy un-
less you place a pillow under it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
b AssoeIatsd prsss

To help avoid lOW-back pain, as.
sumo slight slump when YOU sit
and disdain ethat old military
strut" when you walk, a Texan
surgeon advised this week.
Declaring approximately so Der
cent Of adults suffer lOW-back pain.
Dr. Paul Williams Of Dallas said
most Of It is due to HerrOneors
IDEAS about what constitutes ccr-
rect posture" For generations, /"
he said, we've all been harped at
TO throw our shoulders back, throw
out our chests and sit perfectly
straight IN chairs. From old mile
tary circles Of the past we've in
herited the ideas that throwing out
the chest and assuming a strut at
titude is representative Of good pos
ture.
But actually, these p0stural hab-
its have been devastating because
they disregard anatomical facts"
He said such habits tend to ac-
centuate a hollow in the back0
which has evolved from mans need
of balancing himself in an upright
position with the help Of a spine
that is Of itself not entirely ade-
quate for the purpose.
Certain joints and shock-absorb-
ing cushions in the lower back can
be adversely affected, resulting in
pain, he said, unless we do every-
thing possible to keep that "hollown
al very minimum.
Teaching instructions must be
changed in our homes and in the
physical education departments Of
our schools If the rising genera
ton is TO escape the in effects Of
our errors" Dr.. Williams told the
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

pientyl N'O''N'y 'o" PFiSes FIoN
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE JUICE No . 49,. x ~ 81
PEACHES Al ~ - al
DEL MONTE w. ~ SUH SEG
FRUIT Fry COCKTAIL No. 500 can Csc No. 2 ~ eun aoe
SUGAR PEAS AZ ooe - oo
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL w. "VS 50" EVS
GOLDEN CORN -
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OA' S"" ']S
WHITE CORN A.. ooo - -
DEL MONTE w. SSS So" I%e
TOMATO CATSUP "a =. -
DEL MONTE 1pL l2e
TOMATO JUICE Mo . e,n IA. AZ "a
DEL MONTE 49, - FS-VA' sun zoe
TOMATO SAUCE
DEL MONTE O-0%' e0n 0e
BARTLETT PEARS Az - - -
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN a sAnen ~ \ - 50" 4He
ASPARAGUS A., -.
WHITE HOUSE w. Sun +9e
EVAPORATED MILK a al - 40
A&P FANCY iUu eouS SOC
SAOENN'tAOT No. 2 ~ eun l2e
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Association will be effected.
Rev. David Baker, chaplain, gave
the invocation and Rev. L. E. VIM
brow, of Bridgeville, the benedic-
ton. The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
MillEille Fire Company served din
ner to the group and Colonel Slayer
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Association and the Family Court
Bill was made by Mrs. Mary C.
Wilson, who announced a meeting
to be held in Georgetown High
School, Thursday evening, at which
time permanent organization of the
Sussex Chapter of the Family Court
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

presented a cash gift to members.
which was accepted by Mrs. Elda
Wharton, president. Clifford Tenn
pie OF the Millville Company, well
coined the visitors, the response be-
ing given by Linwood Hastings
vice president Of the association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
MTLToN

The W. s. c. S. Of Reynolds
Church will meet Thursday eve
ming, February Sth, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenzie Truitt. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
Skeetrock News

Several people of Skeetrock at
tended the communion service at
Pound River Church Saturday.
Russell Horner and family and
Mrs. Hannah Sarton and a daugh
ter of C. J. Fields of Turkey
Creek, KY, visited at the home of
Johnnie Sluss Saturday night.
Tenil Mullins and family and
L Myers Mullins and family
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmer Senter Sunday
night.
The people around here have
been very busy digging potatoes.
Mrs Mary Morton is very i'll
at her home at this writing.
Mrs. Rosa Sluss called at the
home of her son, Tenil Mullins,
one day last week.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Johnnie Sluss were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Fleming, Palmer Fleming,
Janice Fleming, MFR. and Mrs.
Walter Owens and J. o. Mullins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Sluss are
preparin gto move away from
Skeetrock They will be missed by
all their good friends and neigh
bors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Mullins
and Mrs. Rufus Smith attended
the singing convention at William
son, w. Va, Sunday.
Auty Rose and wife visited Mrs.
Roses brother, C w. Sluss, one
night last week.
Relatives called at the home of
Fred Farmer Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Cpl, and Mrs
Grover c Rakes Saturday night
at the Pound River church. Cpl.
and Mrs. Rakes were married last
Friday, Oct. IL. Many gifts were
received
Toby Cantrell of Kentucky has
been visiting friends here the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garland
Mullins, Jr., and daughter Of
Dante called on his parents satur
day afternoon,
Mrs Melster MULLINS called on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
ALONG ROUTE TWO

Mrs. Desta Davis spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs
Tom Yates
Mrs. Tom Yates returned from
the Norton Hospital Monday and
is doing fine
Mrs. Fonso Willis was taken to
Norton Hospital last Tuesday and
was very i'll, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bepo Robinson
visited at the home of Tom Yates
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis and
daughter of Grundy are visiting
at the home of Fonso Willis, be-
cause of the illness of his moth
e..
Doris and Carol Yates were in
ClintWood Thursday on business.
Misses Martha and Gene Yates
called at the home of Daisy and
Virginia Willis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Yates and
children visited at the home of
Luther Slemp of Coeburn Sunday.
Roy B Fleming and family Wis
tied at the home of Ernest Bran
ham at Skeetrock Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Mullins and Mrs.
Marlene Fleming called on Mrs.
Zelda Stanley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore have
moved down on Pound River.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Carson Dotson and Ker-
nit Deel will preach at Valley
View Sunday night. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night You're
invited to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley Hughes
and Hubert Hughes and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hughes, in Blanche, N.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs Ayers Yates, Mrs.
D. M. Yates, Maryland Yates and
Ruth Beverly spent Sunday visit
ing Mrs Luther Yates at Blackey.
Lillian Haynes and son called
on Mrs. George Hill Wednesday.
Also Woodrow Hill and Jimmy
of Kingston, W Va, called Sum
day.
Mrs B M Lane visited Mrs.
Tom Yates Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sword and
girls visited friends in Pikeville
Sunday
Brenda Sue Artrlp celebrated
her 10th birthday Saturday with
party. Twenty-Five of her little
friends were present She receiv-
ed many nice gifts.
A truck driven by son of No
ah Dotson left the road Sunday
and tumbled about 200 feet down
the hill. near the home of Emer-
son Mullins. Luckily, no one was
hurt.
The young peoples Auxiliary
met at the home of Margaret Van
derpool Wednesday night, with
IL members present A nice pro-
gram was presented. 1t would Ger
tainly be appreciated if more of
our young people would attend
is in charge.
these meetings. Mrs. iona Keith
Mrs Berlin Childress has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Stone, of Skeetrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
were supper guests Of Avas Null
Inns of Brush Creek Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. D S Bray spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ebert Robin
son of Wise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
BY David M. Swift, Field
Representative

Representative
Question: My sister, who was
never married, adopted two little
children several years ago Before
she died she worked for about 8
years as bookkeeper in a whole
sale house. Now that she is gone,
the children have no means of
support, and they are living with
me. am glad to have them with
me, although I am not financial
ly able to take care of them. If I
could find some way to pay for
their clothes and school books l
could manage. Is there any pro-
vision under the Social Security
Act for such children.
Answer: If the children were
adopted by your sister, and she
was insured under the old-age
and survivors insurance system,
they should be eligible for bene--
fits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
City. Ky

City, KY
Several people of this commun-
ity attended the show at Davis
School Thursday night, featuring
Buster Pack and the Lonesome
Pine Boys.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran and daugh
tiers, Patricia and Ann, spent Fri
day with Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
James Payne spent Saturday
night with Kenneth Carol Glib
son of Tarpon.
Merville and Fern Cochran Wis
tied their sister, Mrs Worley Glib
son of Tarpon.
Edd Hurt and family called on
Mrs. Hurts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S P Cochran, Sunday
Ella Mae Rose spent Friday and
Saturday night with Joyce Faye
and Trulah Musick.
Mrs. Evans Musick and Mrs.
Orie Rose called on Mrs. Lonnie
Musick one day last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-10-25
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Guess They Felt
Pretty "Sheepish"

My wife and I went to Central
City Saturday for the football
game and 1t was tOp-notcher. But
l began to wonder if it was worth
the trouble when we got in traffic
jam coming home.
Traffic makes me mighty i'm
patient. When l came to a side
road that seemed to point towards
the main highway, turned onto
1t. This road bumps along for may
be a mile, then fetches up short by
the railroad-a dead end.
So, | turned around and darned
II there weren't twenty cars be-
hind me! One driver had followed