davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE April 1O.-Eggs-
Market about steady. on the Balti-
more Butter and Egg Exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts. three
sales $50 cases. 26hc. Closing OF
ferings nearby fresh gathered firsts'
26Nc bid. 261kc. Receipts butter
100 tubs; eggs, 1,O72 cases.
Chickens Old, heavy, 29@sOc; old,
4 to AZ lbs, 2s0sOc; old, 3 TO ~
lbs, 2s@3Oc; leghorns and other
light stock, z4@2Sc; old rOosters. II
01sc. Young chickens, large size,
fat. ss@s6c; poor and stays, 25@sOc;
springers. colored. 4504sc; springers,
leghorns, 40042c. Ducks, white
pelkins, 4 lbs. and over, 25@3oc; pud-
die, 4 lbs. and over, 25@26c; mus.
covy, 4 lbs. and over, 26@26c; al
kinds, smaller, 20@22c. Guinness,
young, lbs. and over, each, 300
S6c; old, 100000. Pigeons young
and old, per pair, 35@40c.
utter-Creamery fancy, per 10,
47@474hc; do, choice 46946hc; 40
good, 45@451sc; do, prints, 47A q
491ac; do, blocks, 46h @4S15c; co,
ladies', 35@37c; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls, 30@S5c; Ohio and
West Virginia rolls, 30@34c: store
packed, 30@31c; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 3OQ
S5c; process butter, 41@42c.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eexs Current receipts. z615 Wztc;
white and brown. hennery. 210SSci
stale ana bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. S00ssc;
chickens, brollers. colOred. z lbs.'
l2@4sc; Plymouth Rocks, winter
chickens. 4O042c; Reds, ss04oc;
mems. 24@25c: White Leghorn hens
zoe; young keats, 700T5c. Dressed:
Turkeys. 42c; chickens, SIC; large
fowls. 27@28c; LeghOrn fowls z5c;
keats. 90c@$1.
Calves-Top. 15c: medium 3W13c.
Lambs Choice, Zoe.
Sheep Eat, Sc. /.
Apples Supplies light, demand
light. market dull. Too few sales
reported to quote.
Asparagus supplies liberal De
uand moderate, market slightly
weaker. South Carolina and Geor-
0ia. dozen-bunch crates Green, very
large sire. $4.0O@4.50, mostly $3.50:
large size, $3.50; medium size, $500
D2.SO: White, large size, 3. South
Carolina, fine quality and condition,
dozen-bunch crates, Green, very
large size, So; large size. 5000
$50: medium size. "a; small size,
cabbage-supplies light. Demand
light. market dun, few sales. Florida,
III .bushel hampers Pointed type,
2. Texas, barrel crates, approx
mateIy 100 pounds, net Round type,
fair quality and condition, So.
Celery Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market dull. Florida,
1O-inch crates 3-4-dozen, $3.0O@3.25;
few best high as $3.50; fair quality
and condition, $2.5O@2.65.
Lettuce-Supphes Of western stock
moderate. Demand light, market
about steady. Arizona. crates. Ice
berg type, 4-dozen, mostly around
$3.50. California. 2-dozen crates,
Iceberg type, As dozen. best fair
quality and condition, IS: poorer,
low as $50.
Onions-Supplies light. Demand
light, market dull Few sales.
No. 1, large size, S4.3504.5O.
Potatoes-Supplies of old stock
moderate. Demand light, market
dull and slightly weaker. Michigan,
150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals q. s.
No. /, $4.00@4.15. Minnesota, $50.
lib. sacks Round Whites u. s. No.
1, 81. Supplies Of new stock,
light. Demand light, market about
steady. Too few sales reported to
quote.
Spinach-Supplies light: demand
light: market firm. Virginia, Nor
folk section, busheI baskets Savoy
type, $1.25: few higher.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Central Union Opposes
Market for Southwest

The Central Labor Union today
Is on record opposing passage az
the Stalker bin which would estate
Iish the proposed new Farmers 1aar-
ket on the southwest SITE.
Al resolution was adopted at last
nights meeting asserting that the
establishment OF the market there
ing to $500, 900 annually.
Terminal Refrigerating and Ware
house Company, the Potomac
Freight Terminal Company and the
Pennsylvania Railroad have lobbied
the measure through the House and
through the Senate District COM
rnittee, because IL is adjacent to
land owned by them.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ball
TIMORE, April MISUNDERSTANDING
$50 head; receipts light: market
dull and steady. Steers, choice,
$1S.25014; good, $11.75@12.75: me.
dunn. $1O.25@11.25; common. 500
IL; feeders and stockers, $S.50@11i
bulls, good to choice, $4,000; fair
to good. $6.7507.75; common to
medium, s5@6.25; cows. good to
choice. $500; fair to good. s.;
common to medium, $8@5.5O.
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, 500
head; supply light: market steady.
Sheep, $3.50@9; lambs, $1001S.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; sup
ply fair. Lights, 1920: heavies,
10000; medium, $3.50; roughs,
$5.75@7.60; light pigs, $3.50; pigs,
$40: Western hogs, 10 to 20 cents
higher than quotations.
Calves Receipts, 500 head: sup
ply moderated market steady. Calves,
$5@16.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Driver Of Death Car
VIII Be Arraigaed

WILMINGTON, DEL, April To-
Meredith Palmer. ~ years old o1
174O * St. washington. p. G., viii
Be- arraiened on 3 charge Of man
slaughter upon his discharge from
the Delaware Hospital. where he =
under treatment for bruises and
shock as result cf the crash on
the CauseWay early Sunday In
which Mutton solomon. 81 wash
ingtcn, was burned to death when
the automobile driven ~ Palmer
overturned and burned after hitting
B traffic signal
Mrs. solomon IS still III serious
condition at the hospital. II was
first feared her skull was fractured,
but an xraY disproved that. She
Is suffering from serious internal
injuries, cuts and shock.
Miss Mildred Hurst. Is years old,
Of washington, IS held for observa-
ton. although her condition Il not
serious.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
MARRIAGE IICEnYsEs

@AAk64&1AHM kAkCAENGElS
kyle Green, as. S2a . 81. sad 1Ear.
guerits French g. MeFryfieIds We. The
roy WI Bannister. ae, 1911 Corcorar
ST. and Amelia Glynn. "a 1901 Lee
st. The Rev z. 4 Penn.
Frank Fisher. ga u CapaI 81, and
Susan BroWn. aa. The Rev. B'
8. 9. cl.rk y. SIS 3 81 !. y, ana
AZ. r.. The Rev. Ben5amin 81 Melton.
Carl "a. Huffman. "a, 1880 n gt.
n. W. ana Ruby u. Holcomb. 81. 1gs
Postal Ave. The Rev. William Ho1f-
Dslnar Prsfftt McTIwee. -, Rock-
Vile, and Sara Lee Reed, 10, Gathers
burg. Ihe Rev. w. A., Hoffman.
anS R. s.s~sr scos ~ M
Va. The Rev. n. Anderson.
Robert =. Newelyn. S2. Philadslphia,
ana Margaret a. Connolly. 20. Miami,
Robert 81 stewart 81. Allentown.
Pa. ana Blanche Evelyn Cross, rs,
13os Q 81 n. ". Dr. W. 3. Absr-
Tenth ST II. hi. ana PauiIns ii. Tfhom-
SON. 10, 100 p. Capitol ct. The Hev.
Thomas II. Calnan.
,. John 1.,. y. y. yagehsn: e Lorsin. Ohio,
Paul A. Msnxel.
Raymond u Forbes, 81, $40 n 81.
~. Es ana Ann Ward HOdgson, 81,
Jig g 81. y. w. The ReY. q. =.
II j. Lynch, ii, philadelphia, Pa,
and Carrie u. Kunkel, 1915 u &C. N. D.
The Rev. 8. u. Nteh0la.
ana a MsrtSa lSrs Sss:on sIlyer es g51s
vile. Nd The Rev. Shelton Miller
Guy T. schult8. ~. Clinton Nd, and
Mildred G. CinssL 2s, Clinton. Nd. The
al Raymond q puport b NV rcrr city,
ana Nary Grimes 30. philadelphia Pa.
The Rev. Louis s. Weber.
g. g. Burger. Hagerstown, Ma and
The Rev. y. VI Hud s Is -,
Stanley .. Brown, Is, sandy Springs,
Nd and HiIda N. Leizear, 10 Spen-
csryilIs. I'D. The Rev. Charles p.
Edwara ). curtis q. Boston. Mas.
burg, Va. The Rev. John u. Briggs.
HenJamin p Hobbs. q. United states
20. spsncerviile. The Rev. Charles ..
walter Carroll 81. 1885 Il 81 N. w.
ana Sarah Gray "a 1852 Corcoran 81.
W. I. T IA y. Richmond, va a.. ana
Omega v. Bell, 80. Richmouds Va. The
Rev. ~. "a. Hoffman.
walter s. NIcklin. 81: AlsxandEia.
chester. Va The Rev. y W. Duffey.
Samuel N. Scaerer. Is, Buffalo, n. r,
and Elizabeth =. MalaIe, LaundaleS Pa.
clyde 2: Manley; g. III Euclid 81.
land, Va. The Rev. +. p. Gryraen.
Clarence q Brimmers 3es Norfolk.
vas ana Margaret II. 1Aatroni 70,
Norfolk, W. The Rev. Lawrence 2.
Lsysn 9. Allen. 81, 800 Ninetesnth
ST IN. w. and Helen III Townsley,
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
LATEST FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS AND COMMENT
TAKING
STEADIES
MARKET

4
NEW YORK April 10.lFost 81
the leaders Of yesterdays brilliant
forward movennept settled back TO
lower level Of. prices In the first
period today as the result 81 heavy
protit-taking and short selling.
Weakness in Mack Trucks, which
broke through to the lowest price
OF the year ut 893z, was feature
Of the motors, and Radio reacted
about 5 points from its opening
price De 1891. Al few of the low.
priced specialties like American
Drug Syndicate, Continental Mo.
tors and American Zinc were whip.
ped along smartly by their friendly
pools il this period.
The SIS per cent call loan rate
has attracted funds In abundance
from outside banks.
Bullish pools In Anaconda Copper,
Schultz Stores and other newcomers
to the active list stood squarely be-
hind their favorites as selling
orders flooded the market III the
second hour and the volume 81
trading was st the 1000. OO0-share
rate.
Large blocks Of the 1ow.priced
specialties passed through the mar
ket, American Drug Syndicate be-
ing q ruling favorite In the low.
priced group. with d new 2-point
advance to 1874. Ke1virator was
also heavily bought 1T 211k and
American Zinc at %.
The railroad stocks were unusu-
ally quiet.
Sinclair Oil and MARYLAND sold up
fractionally. The Pan Americans
were active ana strong.
Under cover OF strength ia the
speculative newcomers 10 the active
list. profit-taking m the industria1a
and motors continued 1T b good
pace In the second hour. The utiI-
tiles were strong.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
N. n. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK. April 10. Offerings
from profit-taking interests, the
South ana New Orleans increased in
the cotton market here today, ana
prices fell back slightly following
the sharp advance yesterday. SELL
ing was attributed chiefly to the
prospects for clearing weather in
the Southwest ana an easier New
Orleans market. Weather condi-
tions generally were unfavorable,
however, and Liverpool cables came
better than had been expected.
Noon prices were: July, 1880,
down OS; October, 1912, down on;
December, 1880. down OF, and Jan
uarya 1927. down %.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 1O.-Liye ito

!. CHICAGO. April 1O.--Live stock
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady-strong. Top, 1915; bulk,
$S.4o09.1O; heavy weight, $1,000
S.S5; medium weight, $S.5509.15
light weight. $s.40@9.15; light lights
$7.3509.00; packing sows, $7.4O@
$40; pigs, $6.5O@S.
Cattle-Receipts, S,500s market,
steady and strong. Calves-Receipts
5000; market, steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $14015.50; com
mon and medium, $9.50@13.5 so; year
lings, $9@15. Butcher cattle-Heif.
ers, $7.50@13.75; cows. $7.25&11.5O
bulls, $6.50010.60; calves, $1,000
1900: feeder steers, $9.50@12.26i
stocker steers, -9012; stocker cows
and heifers, .6@9.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market,
strong; medium and choice lambs.
$16.50@17.25; culls and common
$1S.5O@15; yearlings, 14@15.5O; COM
mon and choice ewes, $6.50@10.50
feeder lambs, $15.75016.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
D. @. Engineer Injured
With Students In Crash

COLUMBIA, Pa, April To-
Daniel Mortz, civil engineer, Cf
Washington, d. c., is IN the local
hospital from injuries resulting from
his automobile crashing on another
car driven in the opposite direction.
Mortz, on his way to Springfield,
Mass, was accompanied by two
II. Moulde, whom he was giving
4 lift 70 Syracuse, ~. =. The
students escaped with slight IN.
juries. w. III. Tumey and "a. u.
savior, OF York, who occupied the
other car, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
LOCAL STOCKS
lxurnished ~ w. b. Hibbs = Cal
RAT,M9

Capital Traction Company. 100
Potomac Electric d preferred. 5
Ola.
Potomac Electric SIS preferred,
1O01O8h, 2O01O85k.
Washington Gas Light. b@895k,
District National ecurities. So
102.
Lanston MonOtype. 10000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@103,
1O@1O31s, 1001035S, 1O01O31s, 90
01O3hs 1O01031t. 1O@1Os1t. 800
1O3.
National Mortgage ana Invest.
ment, preferred, 2005E.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred,
Zoology, 1OO126k.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 6s a, 100 01O4gS.
1O001O5.
Capital Traction Company. SO
1924.
washington Railway ana Electric
4s, $2,50O@93A. 81, 900
Sanitary Grocery Company. pre-
ferred, SOLO.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks So preferred 200
lot, 20@107.
Money Call loans, SOS per cent
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
City Club to Hold
Might Of Harmony

George Washington University's
musical Organixati0 including the
glee club, male quartet and string
quartet. win feature the City Clubs
might Of harmony to BE given
next Tuesday night.
Included on the program also are:
kin CarrUIl and Erma CIayert, the
radio twins: the City Club synco-
pators, AL Virts and Ben Levin:
Bernice Dorsey and Edith Reed; the
Nordica Banjo Club, under the
direction Of Walter q. Holt. and
Pauline I.Oria.
Announcement was also made that
Representative Ralph Updike WIN
address the forum meeting next
Friday on the United States Navy
and the Part 1t Plays n Our Ma
tional Defense Svafer,o
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red winter
domestic, STA; No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, STA. Receipts,
5S,742. bushels; shipments. 1896
bushels.
COMMUNICATED. No. 3 yellow
domestic, $1.12@1.13. Receipts, LIS
bushels; shipments, 2,92S bushels,
Oats-Quiet. No. 2 white domes-
tic 6Sh @69c: No. white, 67h 06Sc.
Receipts. 2,07S bushels; shipments,
1851 bushels.
Rye-NominaI. Receipts, none;
shipments, none.
Hay-Qulet. Supply ample.
Flour-Firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April 10.--Spots
were quiet with prices steady here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales;
receipts, $4,000 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 1900;
strictly, good mids., 1850; good
mids.s 11.35d; strictly nnids., 11.25d;
nids.. 11:15d; strictly low nids.,
good ordinary. 10.7Bd: good ordi-
nary, 1O.45d.
Futures opened steady with May
at 10.60d; July, 1O.50d: October,
10.25d December. 10000; january,
10.18da
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Grains
opened steady to a. shade higher to-
DAY. Wheat was unchanged to Nc
higher, corn unchanged to &c
nlgner and oats were unchanged.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May. 143M@144: July,
1451s Wl43H; September. 141R.
Corn-May, 99A: July, 1O1H %
1O2;s September, none.
oats--May, 6& @67Ai; July. OH,
none' July new. 51h; September
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10.-Steadi
ness. marked the opening Of the
cation market here today. Initial
Quotations ranged from unchanged
"a points lower than their previ.
ours finals. May sold at 1878, un
chanred: July, 1888, down .O6; DC.
tobeS J.9.45, down "a; January
1928 unchanged, and December
1880 down 90.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
LIBERTY BONDS

fFurnished BY w. 3. Hlbbs = ODsG
NEW YORK, April 10.-Opening
Liberty bond Quotations--Srd 4a&Ss
S1OO.1S; 4th az 5, $103.i4, ana Treas.
ilYsv 3Ns. $1O7.20.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Martha &. psvIln. u years sttS Tour-
sa.an !. Trsnss. 8 ysars - nitt.n-
Gsorss \ weeks y ysara Ssos
Alaska Ava ~. w.
Edna S. Oflander. s. years e1oy
Twenty-fourth Sc. ~. ~
Ephriam III johnson. - yoaFs. TubeE-
George Vsisios. Il ger. Emerssney
Lsisiei u. HirsinA n ysarA 4tsg
Floyd Kendrick 81 years 0eorgo-
town University Hospital.
Peter re sturce. AZ yeafs. Nmekgency
1 Msrraret p. skcffstt Is years ao1s
Mass chusettg Ave: y. ,,..-
Eugene cropDs months, Chriidren'n
q Msris y. Rows. montha central
Ave. NJ III
Infant 81 George ana Glars Smith.
day Slbley Memorial Hospital
Henrietta Dyson % yearA aoe Cor
! Robert carter. y years yreedmsn'n
EiIl.a6sth RobinDOn. = ysasa a =
q Randolph coates. II montha chil-
dren's Hospital
Weldon Peterson, Uaonth4 Chiis
drens9 Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Brightwood Citizens AssocA
alton win meet In. the Holy Com
forter Parish Hall, 6718 Georgia
Ave-, at o'clock Friday night
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

W1kS4lAAl
Myron m. Levine, Girl.
Lester u. ard Neya Davis, boy
Borman and Sarah y. CoghilIs boz
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

81, zoos St y. W. The Nexs X
ERNEST smith.
Frederick y. Turner, 81. 1881 Willard
St. N. w, ana Mary y. Dent 80. HaE-
yIsburg, Pa The Revs Hamilton q.
1fndfofo
William y. Braisted. S7, Red Daulk.
N. T., and Marion w. Gibbs, 49, Eole-
haven. ~. y. Or. Nv. q. Abernekhy.
Benjamin b. Wills. 30. Bel Aitons
I'd. and Gertrude G. 0oanell 14
Granite. Nd. The Rev, =. =. Lyons
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
BOOK
REVIEW
THE THRUSH
BY Frank Monroe Beverly

! A neat, daintily bound little
volume of verse, by Clarence H.
Urner, of Richmond (Henkle
Press, Inc, New Market, Va.)
is seeking favor with readers
who are inclined to be poetical.
A number of the poems incorp-
Grated in this volume appeartd
in the periodical press prior to
publication in book form. Among
these periodicals may be men
toned, Field and Stream, Forum,
McCalPs Outlook, New Age,
Cutters Book, Overland Monthly
and Recreation. That the poems
have appeared in these publicat-
ions is warrant that their merit
will justify q close reading.
The Thrust" being the most len
gthy poem in the selection, and
perhaps considered the most i'm
portant by the author,carries
the title of the book. Fifty ofh
Ell poems besides ''The Thrush
are Incorporated in the volume.
The author knew well how to
chose his titles to give force to
the subject from the viewpoint
he presented it form and fun
ction,as the G.. Alphonso Smith
pit it.
The author presents things a
he finds them in life not all
to our liking of course. No writ
er should delve for the worst
in order to- present it, but
shond prestnt facts as we
must face them. Take the first
stanza of '"The Years are Cruel''
whence that mute derision,
And the scorn of years and
grief?
But you have had your vision,
And the airy dream was
brief"
and you have the key that will
serve your purpose.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
SOUTHWESTERN
VIRGINIA inc.
DOING INDUSTRIAL
WORK AT GALAX

Wytheville, Va, Apr. 28.-
The Executive Secretary of
Southwestern Virginia, Inc. Wis
tied Galax yesterday on an in
dustrial investigation trip. Will
there he met the officers and
directors of the newly orgoniz-
ed GalaX Chamber of commerce.
Today he will bee in Abing-
don and Rural Retrtat further
ing the developments of the
Pet Milk Company.
The renewal of memberships
in Bland County will be COM
pleted this week by the Execut-
i've Secretary.
Mr.. w. I. Jones, the Assistant
Secretary, is completing the
membership in Pulaski County
this week.
Monday both secretaries will
60 to Gilese County to further
0 request made by Mr.. Charles
r. Adair, the member of the
Executive COMMITTEE from
Giles County.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
Southwestern Virginia, Inc To Give Banquet Here Friday Night
Announcement

hereby myself candidate for the office OF May
of the of Cntwood Va Subject to the voters at the Cor
poration Election to be held on June 18th, 1928
In making my wish to to the voters OF
the Corporation that you will does not on
the Official ao the be ing the fact did not know
that desiring to for office must file his name
with the Clerk 60 before election day in order to get his
printed the official cket the law directs. which
changed by the Legau in 1926 to read 60 days
instead of 30 days Therefore order to vote for it will be
for draw line through the names OF the other
two candidates who filed 60 days before the election and
then write stamp my just below the mark
out.
And would like to further that if am elected Will DO my
duty such Mayor the best of my ability but it will be alb
soute to have the cooperon OF all the
citizens of the and tally the town Sergeant and 9th
Officers including the Councen to have the best
at making Cnwood better and healthier place to live
Your vote and support will he highly appreciated
This respectfully submit for your best consideration
c. J. Mullins
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
Fremont ''PIay
Makers" Present
Dramatic Play

The first work of the "Play
makers was to take one scene
from Mark Twain's entertain
ing book Tom Sawyer and dew
eloped it into O one act play.
How Tom Sawyer whitewashed
the fence. The Dramatic Club
was divided into three section
each of which wrote one part
of the play. The members Of the
Club planned the costumes and
scenery. The characters were
chosen by the directors. They
did the part of Tom Sawyer,
Aun Polly, Jim and the other
characters unusually well as
their first appearance. The aod-
fence was delighted with the Or
iginal presentation of Tom Saw
yer at the Junior League Fri
day afternoon.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
SOCIAL.
ROCK PARTY
AT FREMONT

A most successful Progressive
Rock Party was given on Wed
mes lay afternoon, April 18th BY
Miss Rita 10 Kennedy at "The
Wayside Inn for the Fremont
High School pupils. The four
tables with their gaily colored
tallys made a pleasing Iicture
against the laurel and evergreef
decorations. Bernice Laws an0
Earl Z @dy won the High Score
Pri
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
BOOSTERS AROUSE CLINTWOOD
CAPT. JONES, IN CHARGE,
WELL PLEASED With
INTEREST SHOWN BY
LEADING CITIZENS

Friday evening of this week
will be a red letter date here in
that Dicenson County will be
host to officials of Southwest
Virginia Incorporated at the
Fleming Hotel, Clintwood at six
o'clock. Delegations are being or
ganlzed at Haysi. Clinchco.
Fremont, Mcclure, Nora, Ira
mel, and ether communities thr
>lghout the County. A delegat-.
n will come from Coeburn and
from Dante. The guest, offic
ials of Southwest Virginia, Inc.
who are expected to attend are:
DR.. j. P Mcconnell, President;
Hon. Roland E. Chase and Jud-
ge Alfred A. skeen, Clintwood
Directors; Lee Long of Dante
and j. L. Addington of Coeburn
both Directors; H. X. Bowen.
Executive Secretary; Capt, w.
|. Jones, Assistant Secretary
has been in the County all week
preparatory to the banquet and
is much pleased with the inter-
est shown here.
The Dickinson County BANG
tuet Committee for this occas.
ion is as follows: Lee Stanley.
Judge Alfred A. Skeen, Senator
Roland E. Chase, r. S Sutherla-
nd of Haysi, Frank L. Clark of
Clinchco and R. c. Ely of Ere
mont.
The program will be interes-
will be furnished by the Clinch-
co orchestra. The invocation will
be pronounced by Rev. w. H
Walker, pastor of the Clintwood
Methodist Church. Judge Skeen
will preside. Addresses will be
made by sevehal local leadehs
with special talks by DR.. Nice
onnel, H K. Bowen and Capt.
Jones. The benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. M. F Com
bs, pastor of the Clintwoood
Baptist Church.
The purpose of this meeting
ting from start to finish. Music
is to place before the people of
this county the plans and pro-
of Southwestern Virginia Inc,
to learn how it can best serve
this section, to invite those
present to become members and
to take the initial steps toward
organizing a Dickinson County
Business Mems Club.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-03
The THEATRE

Beginning May II, The
Amuzu Theatre will run Metro
Goldwyn pictures with news reel
& comedies. THE BIG PARADE
and other First Glass pictures
are contracted and will Zoe run
in the near future.
WATCH THE THEATRE
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