Two Fayette County Boys Drown At Gauley Bridge
Two-year-old boys drown in separate incidents near Gauley Bridge over two days. Montgomery Fire Department recovered one body. One boy, son of Sabine A Young, was in Montgomery High School ninth grade. four brothers listed as survivors. The other boy, Radford, son of Joan Radford, survived by four sisters and three brothers. grandparents named. funerals set at local homes. A stray note mentions rubber’s discovery naming origin by Joseph Priestley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gauley Bridge
Patrick Stamey Young
Car
Yudee
Iner
Montgomery
Young
Sabine A. Young
Montgomery High School
Satine Jn
Richard A
William
Larry A
Combs Brothers
Halle
Radford
Joan Radford
Miss Kay Frances Cobb Weds Wilfred Formulak
Oak Hill ceremony unites Kay Frances Cobb and Wilfred Formulak at Oak Hill Gospel Tabernacle. Rev R E Brockman officiated as bride wore a white lace over taffeta gown with ilusion bodice and carried white orchid. Groom and attendants named. reception followed at a sister’s home with a three tier cake centerpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OAK Hill
RNS
Janice Akester
Oak Hill Gospel Tabernacle
Kay Frances
Cobb
Wilfred
Pear
R. E. Brockman
Bluefield
Bible
John A. Cobo
Riner Mice
Eed Averton
Sidne
Jack Cobb
Ronnie
James A. Cobb
Dan Blizzard
Mrs. Cobb
Mabiel Slater
Katie Pinson
James Coby
Verbal phoniness and culture in speech noted
Don Goodwin argues there are two kinds of phonies, and all of us show phoniness at times. He says late adolescence sports the strongest urge to sound formal and cultured, preferring words like reside and partake over live and drink, yet pretension invites ridicule. The piece also cites regional accents and a Q and A column on language usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Goodwin
Harvard
Have you seen Captain Joce lyn and the turning point
In this chapter Finnegan pushes to see the general after learning a rider carries a full report on Red Clard's bexin'. Schwabacker frets over press coverage while Cave Butler and officers discuss a pivotal moment in the one sided campaign against Red Cloud's Sioux as General Wessels convenes a staff meeting to judge their next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jocelyn
Schwabacker
Finnegan
Laramie
Red Clard
Schwabaecker
Butler
Cave
General Wessels
Major Powell
Jim Bridger
Wessels
Red Cloud
Syndice
Linkagine
Tenadere Ten Eyck
Peace Commission
Fort Lamamie
Bridger
Gener
Fort Smith
Jim
Fort Emith
Smith
Colonel Carrington
Carrington
Red Cloud’s Campaign Shapes Trust and Strategy in Siege Talks
General Wessels and officers debate Red Cloud’s retreat tactics and the politics of withdrawing from Fort C. F. Smith and Fort Phil Kearny. Bridger reports Red Cloud’s raiding aftermath, while Schwabacker’s promotion sparkles relief amid a campaign with uncertain end.
The Brass and Blue Chapter 24 Ending
In a tense council, General Wessels weighs peace talks with Red Cloud after a hard battle. He considers retreat risks, the peace commission, and avoiding a total wipeout, while Jim Bridger cues caution and sympathy as the fate of Fort Smith and Smith hangs in balance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fayette County
Sair
Joseph Priestley
Inboard
Gray Marine
Traier
Universal Corp
Beckley
SEA & Ski
Cohen
Hmne
Amere Gas Utilities Company
The
Columbia Gas System
Kay Frances Cobb
Wilfred Formulak
EMERG
Wilfred Frank Formulak
Collins High School
Concord College
Library of Congress
Washington, D. C
Glen Myon High School
Glen Lyon
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
Philadelphia
Eli Lily Pharmaceutical Company
Washington
DD. C
R. Tyler
Texas
Leutenant
Jessy
Gener'l
Powell
Reekxon Rea Cloud
Lodge Trail Ridge
Cussin
Gen- Hemen
Eral Cooke
Adrawal
Fort C. F. Smith
Fort Phil Kearny
United States Army
Schwabbacker
Tals
Kearny
Littlebetter
James Kee
Schwabacher
Samovar Vodka
Schenley Dist, Co, Nly
G. M. Powers
Main Street
Neville ST
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