davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
Circuit Court
Busy With
Civil Suits

In circuit court this session,
attorneys for Mary McPeaks
made motion that the verdict
of two years in the penitentiary
be set aside. After consideration
Judge Skeen set the verdict
aside. Mrs. McPeaks was found
guilty in the Staying Of her hus-
band in July, 1912, at their home
on Dog Branch.
In the civil case Of Bob Counts
versus Clyde Edwards, the jury
found for the plaintiff in the
amount of $500. This suit grew
out of an automobile wreck in
which Counts car was damaged
for the amount of the judgment
returned by the jury
Jasper Artrip was awarded
$27.50 judgment against Ander-
son Willis and Hersel Fleming.
According to the testimony, Ar
trip bought two pigs from Willis
and Fleming. In a few days the
pigs died and a day later Artrip
lost a brood SOW from the same
disease, and Artrip alleged that
the pigs he bought were diseas-
ed at the time of the transaction
between the parties concerned.
Anthony Anderson was award
ed a judgment Of $50 against
Daniel Rose as a result of col
lision on the Nora bridge some
months ago.
j. E. L. Sutherland drew yer
dict in his favor in the amount
of $228.75 against S. j. Mullins
for digging we'll for Mullir,-;
for which he had never been full
ly paid. The case hinged on the
question of whether the well was
furnishing sufficient water.
Cassie Cox was fined 500 and
given thirty day Jail sentence.
Joe Baker and Sam Anderson
were found not guilty on an al
legged traffic violation.
Oxford Mullins and Rosie Null
Inns drew suspended sentences
for six years and one year, re-
spectively.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
JOIN UP WITH SEABEES

On March II, two of Clint
woods younger citizens were en-
listed in the Seabees. They WEI e
Vernon Walburn, son of Lucky
Walburn, and Carroll Gray Dam
ron, son of Fred Damron. Both
are 17-year- olds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

James A. Mullins, assistant di-
rector of defense and welfare in
a half dozen eastern states, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. George
Mullins of FlemingtoWn, this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
MINER INJURED
AT CLINCHCO

According to report, Alvin
Bowman of Cranes Nest River
was rather severely injured in
mine. accident at Clinchco few
days ago. He is being treated at
the company hospital at Dante.
While the nature and extent OF
his injuries are not known, re-
port says that he is expected to
recover.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
WEDDING BELLS

Only seven couples secured
marriage licenses at the Clerks
office here during the month Of
March They were as follows:
Egbert Swindall, AZ, of Nor
land, to Mary S. Haynes, So of
Freeing.
William E. Paragon, 10, to Ev-
elyn F. Perrigan, II, both of
Clinchco.
Esmon A. Rose, 20, to Ruth C.
Phillips, 16, both of Tarpon.
Raymond Lowery, %, to Wan
da Blansett, II both of Steinman.
Claude Blankenship, 10, of Nc
Clure, to Janice M Rose, Is, of
Long Fork.
Anvil Hopson, %, to Pearl Stat
ford, 10, both of Skeetrock.
Bruce T. Horne, 81, of West
Va. to Dorothy L. Burress, 18 Of
Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
Tollie Boyd. Osborne Gap far

ToIlie Boyd, Osborne Gap Tar
mer, was in town to arrange for
seed and fertilizer for this years
crops. He will, he said, specialize
in potatoes and molasses this
year SO that he won't have to
take coupon book along every
time he needs something to eat.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

Toby Phipps Of Isom dropped
in Wednesday to take the paper
for the coming year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

Ellie Mullins, Isom merchant,
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

Ira Rose, of Duty, has been
here on jury service during the
present term of circuit court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

Ersel Edwards Of ,Tivis and
NJ. NJ Edwards of Duty attended
the meeting Of the school board
here today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01
ELEVEN DRAFTEES LEAVE
FRIDAY FOR CAMP LEE

Eleven men who passed their
physical examinations at Abing-
dcn last week, will leave here
or Camp Lee Friday: The list
is as follows:
Glenn F. Kiser, Clyde Stamp
er, Maloy Harrison, Matthew
Stanley, Gordon Laforce, Gerald
Epling, Frank Kelly, lack South.
Jr., Wilson Taylor, Stanford
Counts, Jim Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

C. R. Fields and F. c. Child
ress, good citizens of Leck, were
in today to sign up for the Her
I'D, 'to get the news of who
is going to the army"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

The Herald. S1.0O a year.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-01

Renew Your Subscription
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
SANG RUN

After spending several weeks with
relatives near Fairmont, West Va,
Mrs. Fred Hoye has returned to her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gay, Union
town, were guests of relatives here
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay were
accompanied home by Misses Elva
Dewitt and Naomi Savage, who eX-
pect to secure employment there soon.
Rev. Wriston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V.
Friend and Mrs. Ralph Friend spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs j. Alvin
Friend during the past week.
Mrs. William R. Savage and Mrs.
Sherman G. Savage visited relatives
at Hopwood, Pa, recently.
Cadet R. c. Browning, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Browning, graduate
of Primary Naval Training school
Elkins, and Pre-hight Naval school
Athens, Ga, left here Monday night
for Dallas, Texas, where he will take
up advanced studies in naval train
ing Cadet Browning's ultimate goal
is to become a finished naval pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Thomas, Oak
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thorn
as here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Rodeheavcl
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frazee, near Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
Two County Coal
Mines Are Inspected

A Federal coal mine Inspector has
recommended improvements in the
vcntilating systems and the elimina-
ton of possible ignition sources to
promote safety in two Garrett county
coal mines-thc 0-ton-a-day man
or No. 3 mine Of the Johnstown Coal
and Coke Company at VindeX and the
50-ton-a day Patton No l mine of the
Grantsvillc Coal Company, at Grants
Yillc.
Vcntilating deficiencies, smoking
underground by workers, and certain
other hazardous conditions were OBJ
served by the Federal Inspector dur
ing routine visits to the two mines in
September, 1912, according to separ-
ate inspection reports made public by
Dr. R. R. Saycrs, Director of the Blu
rCau of Mines.
Several commemorate features COM
mon to both mines also were cited in
the reports. These included generally
good timbc ing, we'll maintained haul
age roads and equipment, generally
safe electrical installations, the wear
ing of protectivc hats by underground
| employees, and the wearing of snug
fitting clothes by haulagc workers.
Analyses of air samples revealed
that mcthanc, an explosive gas, was
being liberated in both mines but not
in sufficient quantities to warrant
their classification as gassy, the in
spector said. The two workings are
rated non-gassy by the Maryland
Bureau of Mines and were in a natur-
al damp wet condition, the reports
/ said
Since large amounts of mcthanc
may be liberated unexpectedly in any
coal mine, the Federal representative
emphasized the importance of main
tanning adequate ventilation to dilute
| the gas and of minimizing ignition
hazards. Observing that coal dust was
used to stem blasting holes in both
mines, he suggested that only incom-
bustiblc material, such as clay, be
used for that purpose.
Inspections were made by j. c.
| Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
Oakland High Wins
Over Bayard, 1918

Oakland High school cagers I'M
leashed a barrage of field goals here
last Thursday night to swamp the
Bayard high team, 80 to 18. Rock,
lanky Oakland center, rang the bell
with seven goals and one of three foul
tries Snyder and Stewart made four
goals for the winners.
Points were gathered as follows;
for Oakland, Snyder 8, Stewart 9,
Rock Is, Ford 4, Kahl 2, McKaig 1;
for Bayard, Morris 7, Bosley 4, Ro-
truck /, Layton 4, and Cosncr 2. Ell
rick and Fulk failed to score.
Grantsville High quint was no
match for Oakland, being defeated
50 to 10. Grantsville was limited to
four baskets. Oakland led % to at
the half. Rock scored % points on l
field goals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
Family Reunited By
Red Cross Efforts

Through the efforts of the Ped
Cross organization a family is at nut
to be reunited after a break of TWEEN
ty years, according to Mrs f. Z.
Tower, county chairman. who on Mon
day received a letter from a young
married woman in Indiana, which es-
tablished definite contacts No names
were given by Mrs. Tower, to save
possible embarrassment on the part Of
members Of the family. she said
A sailor, whose first name is Les
ter, now located at Solomon's island.
Maryland, in trying to locate his two
sisters, appealed to the Red Cross
there. That organization communi-
Gated with the Garrett County chap
ter and Mrs. Tower began to search
the records.
The two girls, then only babies, had
been placed in the Amish Childrcn's
home near Grantsville in 1923 by the
mother. The mother later tried to find
what had happened to them. but the
Amish had placed them in foster
homes and because Of ruling, would
not divulge the places until the chill
dren reached IS years of age. A few
years ago she uied again, only to
find the Amish home had closed Git
closed about 1850 She then became
i'll and before she died she told her son
to continue to try to find them.
Mrs. Tower said she remembered
she had made a report to the Mary
land Children's Aid society at the
time the children were placed in the
home and wrote to Baltimore for in
formation. The society had turned
over the records to the Board Of State
Aid and Charities The Board then
contacted the Department of Public
Welfare in indianapolis, Ind, but the
department there had no record of the
GIRLS since 1888, but still had the ad-
dress of one of the girls
wi =. / ONNi NiOlC q lNlINI anu VII
Monday received a letter from Goshen,
Ind, where not only the one girl but
both girls were now living. Both are
married and one has a son. She was
delighted to know she had a brother
and wondered about the rest Of her
family as she had no knowledge Of
what had taken place during the
years She was thankful she had been
placed in such a nice foster home and
had received fine treatment The let
ter has already been sent to the
sailor at Solomon's which urges him
to write Immediately, Mrs. Tower said
the family also includes another
brother and a sister and that the
father is still living.
This is only one of the many serv-
ices the American Red Cross renders
from time to time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

Worship services at the Mennonite
church every Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Maude P. King spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Ralph
Pritts and family, at Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritts and
Mrs. Arthur Pritts visited Mrs. Maudc
King and Mrs. Mile Bittinger, rec
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bickford, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Bedford Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bittinger, Noah Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
Friendsville Firemen
Elect 1913 Officers

At recent meeting the Commun-
ity Fire Company of Friendsville
elected the following officers:
President, John Capcl; vice presi-
dent, Russell Glover; secretary, Rob
ert w. Murphy; treasurer, Ralph A,
Murphy; Chief, Arnold Sines; Assist
and Chief, James Lininger; warden,
Wayne Metheny. Committee: Quincy
A. Murphy, Clarence Wicklow, Ralph
Sines, James Fikc and Lawrence
Schroycr.
Plans are being made for the COM
ing year and one of the problems of
the Fire Company, according to Mr.,
Capel, is shortage of available fire
fighters for the protection of the
community. MANY of our members
being in the armed forces or working
away at defense plants has made it
almost imperative for the welfare of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
MT. LAKE PARK
Victory Book Drive

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over 80 0Is mere II oIi AoI'e' D"' We
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

DR.. William Beebc, director of
tropical research for the New York
geological Society has written little
message that ought to stir people into
activity into purchasing war bonds
and stamps or make them feel lower
than a snakes heel, or a sharks
tummy. He says:
Ants and bees give one hundred
percent of their time, income, activ-
lty, instinct, to the sustaining Of the
best conditions Of existence and the
actual bctterment of their fellow ants
and bees.
"Parents of almost all wild animals
hold back nothing which will aid the
health and successful attainment of
the freedom of life of their families
and young Even an Amoeba divides
itself in half now and then to help
the race of Amocbas.
1--WE are asked for minimum of
only ten percent of our income to
purchase war bonds. Who wants to
be less than an Amoeba or an ant ?"
w*w
1t should be comforting to know
that wen all be on our feet again
soon.
SO better start toughening up those
soles. We don't ask that you run bare
footed i'm the snow. If has bopn done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

Thousands of men of draft age were
seeking war work as a result of the
war manpower commissions warn
ing that dependents would be no
cause for deterrent if they were in non
,ssnntial nccunationS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

our community that members who
have allowed their membership to
lapse, must feel it their duty at home
to be more active" he declared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

War Manpowcr commission will
take control of hiring of labor in
shortage areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

Office of Defense transportation
has asked cancellation of 69th Ken
lucky derby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11
Mla4hi~2zo>s
S~op4hoA

Eight months after its adoption the
flood gate erected by the War Labor
Board to stem the tide of initiation
is under serious threat by organized
labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11


is under serious threat by organized
labor.
Concluding that the Little Steel"
formula which generally limits wage
increases to IS per cent above the
level Of January /, 1911, is INSULT
cient, labor wants to stretch the figure
to q per cent to meet OPA Admin
istrator Browns statement that prices
are bound to increase at the rate of
one-half per cent month this year.
1898
The infationarY implications Of a
policy providing such a wage increase
at this time are causing a great deal
Of anxiety among officials because
labol's demands form only part of
the overall threat against the sta
bilization of our national economy.
##&
Insistent demands that the farm
worker be paid wage that will pre-
vent him from migrating to war fac
tory centcrs makes it almost certain
that unorganzed farm labor will OBJ
tain higher earnings.
,,,rn
III 'he near 0'Uie I'D mus "',
cIoe o." ,''' ue'I'"lt.S % " < '''''G =: =
RAZOR III O"e " est Oo''' d. p'''Ie ~
Justly I"l N"E' u''''''i0' "' ~
-. a,,ant,,. - - n,iuia,, work,
Y'
g.
""',G '"e '''"4S VI '''' '''' UTn va
hPi'' "''Ne'S O"''''' ,uC ~ =. '''' y,
miners "EF"P .''"' '''' i','iS '''e'
iofmul@ Is 10 longer "'' '''l''''2 ~ ~
increased ',F'''S '"@'9 '''' -l'
'Z7o'ooo Fa''"'' WORKERS d ( '''N'''S
up TO 30 per ''''I ',' |,' .,a ~ ".I'
H. D. lHoh"S' O<>N Wv - S''''', =
",'' ''ID ;.ti' c1.o," ra,,n,,,r.
"'Ui'.'0!' W I ',' W, ,1' y ,a..,.,,;.a = q
al" '''''''. :, ,'''', ,;..;s,, a..t.. sinc,
P J, Nli' ,ot,
''''''''''' -
II. h. DrfoY' " Hp n''''''f' mas Ut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

In the near future WLB must de
eide on the demands Of organized
labor in the West Coast airplane in
dustry for wage demands far in eX-
cess of the Little Steel" principle
for some quarter Of million work
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-11

The infationaIy implications Of a
policy providing such wage increase
at this time are causing a great deal
Of anxiety among officials because
labor's demands form only a part Of
the overall threat against the sta
bilization Of our national economy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
FORT WAYNE
HAS TOOTH
BIRTHDAY

Fort wayne-D etroits historic
landmark will he 100 yesrs young
June - as it proudly observes It's
first century Of duty and devotion
70 he nsighly nation Il has helped
10 build.
The celebration Saturday eve
ming viii focus around brief
ceremony followed by formal Re-
treat Parade When the Forts old
csi tfi.fea soldiers nili be IN the
reviewing stand TO receive The sa-
lute of the iro rs as ihsy pass by
IN stirring military manner Many
old-iime Dctrolters who have had
personal connection with the his
toric Old Post Will also be invited
ID witness The military honors Jni-
formed women workers on the
Pos hotter known as WOW 5. Will
constitute group in the parade
a SPECIAL feature Of the event will
D. s2eechfs from visiting dignitar-
les and CO.. Ray " Hare COM
nlarding officer 10 all the Forts
CIVILIAN ana military personnel
-.l-l.arF 4 Webster Post afiu.anf
will be master Of ceremonies for
we LIBERATION 4 formal ccnten-
niel dance VII be he'd BY he Fort
WNne officers on the same eve
ming
In adtlton 70 the Forts, another
birthday VIII ne re honored by the
ceremonies since on June IL. Army
Ordnance, 81 Nhlch HE Fort Wayne
depot Is part viii celebrate its
lsisi anniversary 0rinAnce ar
cnals, factories depo e. schools,
freNinS ground and amps both in
ne continental United states and
combat areas Viii also be observing.
this anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Annual Meeting Of The First Church
CT Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

~
$685.
W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Above. reading left to right are
Miss iris Gwendolyn Bell Of
Atlanta. Ca; Miss Vera Russell.
Chicago. ILL. and Miss Addie
Wilson 81 Ashe,iIIe. Nc the
three >cr,lcemen's Photo Queens
selected this week. In the sue
cecding eight editions OF this
the peace and the war
I can get full. formal fran
chise Tor the District within a
year II all those who favor Il and
believe in real democracy will
help me 70 do something about it
something entirely legal But |
cannot do II alone. This is the
business OF every real American
whether resident OF the District 81
elsewhere viii YOU help? wha'
viii you do 10 help viii YOU dc
Il now
David Darrin 20 Box 2oo2.
Washington, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
HOUSEWIVES


dalton garments end other wear
ing apparel. There will be other
sales-persons present. Come pre-
pared 70 purchase something
Junior Unit met at the home
of Mary Lee Smith. Fo53 Twenty
Third street. Thursday az $50
nm. Three new members were
added Reports on the Tea for
mothers. the tour 70 business
places on Milford avenue the pre-
cedIng Thursday. the radio pro-
gram. and rehearsal were heard
A new feature will be instituted
NJ the noxt meeting Members will
take turns IN reading "The
ChIld's story Of The Negro" by
Ieen Shachleford Mary Lee won
this book in the Scrap Book con-
tcs, given by the Housewives
league annually IN February. She
said that the stories are very In
teresting and other members are
anxious to read the hook
The next meeting 81 the Junior
INIT will be ~ the home ~ Alice
Johnson. 1857 W Grand boule-
ward. Apt ,. Thursday. June II
AZ 400 pm. Pnnctualiiv and reg
ularitv are grcaly appreciated by
the nations and officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
OUR BOYS
Continued from page :

Lakes. H. o. Darby. Pa WISHES
70 greer mother father and sister
and Esther White N Darby Pa
Earl Ramseur Klngman Arlz
and Sara Smith IN Atlantic city,
PTt IIiner Thomas. Camp I.e-
Jeune, No. who halls ffom Chi
caeo, wishes to say hello 10 his
former CYO and Golden Gloves
boxing mates
Hubert y. Smith Seaman 2nd
class Camp Robeig Smalls. Great
Lakes III who halls from Hors-
ton. Texas. says hello 10 mother
end father and I.uey Rogers IN
Houston. Tex Emma l.. Davis.
Dallas. and Ruth Jones in Las
Vegas. Nev.
PIT Neal voodson. Fort Ben
mig Ca has returned 10 camp
5ftcr 2 brief enjoyable visit spent
in hodges sc.
John Floyd Ir Seaman lst
elass Camp Robert smalls. Great
Lakes III, who halls from Wythe-
Vile Va sends greetings 10 Mr.
md Mrs John Floyd Gloria
nroady William Sanford ana
Nathaniel Burkes IN wytheville.
Va and Doris Princess Of Chi
caro-
PVT Marlin Anderson after re-
turning 10 camn. wishes 10 send
fond ereetlng 10 his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Brady Anderson in
HODGES SC
james r Patton. Marine base.
New Rivers. Nc whose home
Town Is Wilmington, Del. says
lello to mother and father. Mr.
End Mrs John Patton and cousin.
Mrs samuel Ellis
Corporal Jack Poledors. Of
Fort Riley KAN native ~ Glen
coe. Ia sends fond hello 20
Mr and Mrs Harry Polcdore. sis
fcrs Lucinda Philip Victoria
Metz and Elnora Poledore: broth
or and slster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Polcdorc: brother. Leary
poledore and Mrs Edna Poledorc.
Pft Y = Hobbs. Mccord Field.
WASHINGTON, whose home town IS
Thcr" s'or. On wishes n greet
Too Hobbs Thomaron. Ca. and
Eloise johnson Miami. Fla.
SGT CLYDE oliver. Camp Fucker,
Ala whose home Is Ruston. La
saws hello 10 mother. Mrs. Bessie
oliver and Mrs Minnie countee
St. Earl e. Brown. Tuske0ee
Army Air Field. TuskeRee. Ala,
who halls from Detroit. Mich.
says hello 10 wife. Mrs. Dorothy
y. Prov, e. A. Brown. both In
Toledo, Nr. and Mrs. Charles
Turner. De'roits Miss MARY r..
Roofs. Washington. nc. and Mrs
Elizabeth Stewart In Tnskegee
Ala.
Cpl Price W Rogers. Langle,
Field Va. native Of New Or
leans. La. wishes 10 saw hello 4
I'll his friends hack home VIII
node his visit pleasant
Pvt John Palmer. Garner Field
NH. who halls from Richmond
Ky, wishes 10 greet his paren