davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

naugh, the IRON Major. His great
est asset is his understanding at
titudc toward his men, his willing
ness to hear their just complaints
This is reflected in their sincere
admiration and respect for him not
only as a coach but as man.
Every indication shows that he is
getting the full cooperation from
his rnen here at TAAF, where at
this time the men are being prim-
ed for their big game with Nor
gan College. There Bell veil take
up where he left off with Morgan
his Old rival in the Capitol Classic
in November II at Washington, D.
c.
And today here at TAAF while
men are learning to fly far above
lis in the clouds, men on the
ground will be digging their cleats
deeper and deeper into the grid
iron below to give Big Bill and
TAAF a championship team on
the ground as well as in the air.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

Coach Charles McPherSOn, form-
er local grid ace, who gained ma
tional recognition for his feats on
the grid, announced to the WORLD
Saturday that his men, IS strong,
are ready for the stellar Army per-
formers, who come here Saturday
intent on taking the Panthers into
camp. This promises to be one of
the most colorful grill openings in
years and expectations are that the
loyal fans of the city and vicinity
will be on hand with the Clark stu
dents, alumni and friends, to lend
the game the opening color 1t de-
serves.
ARMY is GOOD
Word reached the city this week
that the Daniel club is no setup
and that Clark is given no setup
in opening their season with them
following a strenuous rehearsal
grind under the watchful eyes
of Mentor Mcpherson, Assistant
Coach Albert Watts: Head Line
COacn 4. l.. Simon, Grit Z. De-
Lorme, backfeld coach with Head
Coach Mack, and Emo Coach DON
aid Reeves, former All-American
performer at the Black and Red
These men are members of one OF
the best coaching combines in the
long history of football play in the
city and have worked hard with
their club for this opening fray
and those that will follow. Their
work will be evidenced here Sat-
urday against Daniel and the al
ways curious Atlanta fan will be
on hand to pass their opinion of
Clark for the 1914 season on the
gridiron.
Coach Mcpherson stated Satur-
day along with his assistant, Mr..
Watts, that the backfield this sea-
son would average 1877 and the
line 200. They said that they have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Grays Win World
Series By AZ
Score On Sunday

( WASHINGTON - Is N s. -.
The Washington Homestead Grays,
Champions of the Negro National
League turned back the Birming-
ham Black Barons hid to remain In
the Negro world series here at
Griffith Stadium, 4 to 2 in the final
game of the series Sunday.
The Negro American League
Champions were unable to bunch
their hits off Roy Wellmaker, left
handed of the Grays, who was
given stellar support inthe pinches
The Grays won In Birmingham
8 to 8, in New orleans 6 to l, again
IN Birminpham 3 to Q. and took
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Bedard Worries
About Linemen
For Army Eleven

CAMP LEE Va. - Ray Bedard
hung out a big Help Wanted sign
at the Lee Traveller football prac.
tice Friday afternoon. Right along
side the sign was placed a large
crying towel. Bedard put both to
full use.
Main reason for the young New
England coach crying the blues
was the tackle situation. With the
transfer of 1t Hugh Zweering,
ex-Michigan State lineman, to a
new post. Bedard and Line Coach
Gunderson were left with just two
tackles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Norih-5oufh
Classic Slated
For New Orleans
By HAYWARD JACKSON

NEW ORLEANS baseball
fever gripping this great pleasure
loving town promoter Allen Page
sent the degree up several notches
with the announcement that in the
sixth annual North-South baseball
classic set for Sunday, october /,
at Beautiful Pelican Stadium,
opening hurlers will be Terrible"
Terris McDuff1e, Newark Eagles
ace highlander, for the North,
and the Satchell Paige Kansas
City Monarchs, "N1r. Baseball"
himself.
Doubtless in all baseball annals
have such two contrasting and
spectacular slabsmen appeared on
an all star classic simultaneous
ly. The loquacious McDuffie, the
"Bobo Newsom" of Negro base
ball, opened the East-West game
for the East in Chicago this year,
but was touched for hits and 2
runs during his three innings on
the mound. The big Highlander
stated that he was not ready, but
that he would have his revenge in
the North-South game. However,
the unmatchable Satchell will have
his say about that.
The perennial Kansas City star
has shown amazing form during
the past few weeks. Against the
strongest foes he has set dazz-
ling and astounding pace that has
kept him the greatest among the
greats. In 40 innings he gave up
nine hits, five runs, issued bases
on balls, and struck out 81 bases
Showing the finest form of his
career this year Satchell teamed
with Hilton Smith to shut the
Birmingham Black Barons out 10
0 with a no-run, no-hit perfor-
nance at Philadelphia in the last
week of August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(SNS)-
After defeating the Birmingham
Black Barons by the score of to
Sunday in the opening game of
the World Series, the Pittsburgh
Homestead Grays moved here to
take the Tuesday fray 6 to l.
Hurting four hit ball for the
winners was Walker, who was in
vincible with men on the bases.
Losing hurler as Al Saylor, who
gave up but eight hits. The game
was nip and tuck until the ninth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

not be available for duty with the
squad.
Under normal conditions appro-
ximately a hundred men would
have aspired to become members
of the football team, but today
there were only a. men on the
field, an some of these may find
the assignments too tough to carry
on and drop out. The coaches, how
ever, hope the strength of the squad
will increase and that the total
number of aspirants will reach
sixty or seventy five. A number of
the men out for the team are Of
pre-draft age. They are light and
will need to add much weight be-
fore they can be counted upon to
be of the type of service desired
for a Golden Tiger teamman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Black Crackers And Clowns
To Figure In Double Header
At Redwood Field Sunday

ing for the Black Crackers. He is.
one of the most popular players
on the team among Atlanta fans.
Led by Roosevelt Davis, Antonio
Ruiz, Johnny Williams, Lazarus
Medina and Bill McCreary, the
Clowns now have one Of the best
and most dependable hurting
STATS in Negro League baseball.
Roosevelt Davis PAGES closely the
fabulous Satchel Paige as the best
Colored pitcher in Negro baseball
during the last twenty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
BojangIes Boxer
Is Staff Artist
By CONRAD CLARK

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
- (ANP) Recently l visited
the special service office to learn
wher the Negro Soldier was 60
ing to be shown On the base. While
in the office l was introduced to
one Thomas H Hogan, the staff
artist on the "Star", the areas
daily publication.
Better known as Tommy Hogan,
Caribbean lightweight champion,
Pvt. Hogan is nov a member of
an all-Negfo ack ack unit over
here.
A native of the Greater Antilles
in the Caribbean sea, Hogan was
formerly managed by Bill "Bo-
jangles" Robinson in New York.
and before entering the armed
furces had strung Up a record Of
20 KOS, seven TKOs ard four
losses. all being or decisions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
.Grays Dropped
By Barons, 60,
In World Series

PITTSBURGH, Pa (SNS) =
Rirminghams Huber, celebrated
hurler, was stingy with hits here
Saturday, and as a result his Black
Baron mates, defeated the Pitts
burgh Homestead Grays by the
score of 6 to 0. The Grays collected
but three hits off the delivery of
Huber, while the Barons were
touching Carter, and Walker, Gray
hurlers, for IL bingles. The win
gives the BaronE one In the sett0
SO far and the Grays two to lead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SilUer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2223 brings you pain-relievin4
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too 6oc, and
81. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-22zs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Abbott Completes
25YearsAt'Skeuee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
Cleve L. Abbott began his twenty
first year as directo. of athletics
and head football coach at Tuske-
gee Institute here this week, hav-
ing arrived at o. D. Hall Terminal
on the campus in September, 1923.
Since the date o. MS arrival, Tus-
kegee Institute has enjoyed con-
siderable success on the gridiron,
on the basketball and tennis courts
and in track and ficld-for young
women as well as fo" young men.
Two lettermen will be lost to the
team by reason of graduation Car
ter Bowman, 1914 Captain, and
Charles U. Smith. Six lettermen
have been indicted into the Army
or the Navy and will, of course,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
RavBrownAno
OneHit In Game

Wilson. Stolen hases-Dayis, Bell.
Struck out: by Bumpus, by Brown
5. Bases on balls, off Bumpus g.,
off Brown 8. Double play-Bank-
head to Leonard. Left on bases
Washinton II, Birmingham 4. Time
of game 2 hours IL minis. Atten-
dance $780, Umpires Ward (Cin-
cinnatD; McCreary (Phila0 Will
liams (B'ham); Harris pitts
burgh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
NEGRO WORLD SERIES
Black Barons Bow
Grays By 81 Score

wneh the Pittsburghers pushed
over four runs. The Black Barons
scored their lone tally in the
fourth. The leading hitters for the
Grays were Leonard and Bank
head, with two each, and Lockett,
who poled out two hits for the
Barons.
The Barons are playing with q
crippled lineup, several of the
key players having been injured
last week in an automobile acct
dent on the eve of the series start.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

powerful DdcKIlelQ aces 70 IOSS d.
the opposition with Harper, last
seasons luminary, Small, q new
conner, Captain Haynes, who was
recently named to that post, and
Brown, another new face, leading
the pack. Clark will show two pony
backfields, a pony line, which is
presently giving the varsity line
plenty of stiff competition for the
starting assignment. Presently, it
was said, that Head Coach Nc
Pherson and all of the other coach
es were uncertain as to who would
start the Saturday rnelee, especial
ly with this being true Of the men
in charge of the backs, there being
such a fine and outstanding array
of these performers.
SCRIMMAGED SATURDAY
1t was made known that the first
scrimmage was scheduled for Sat-
urday and that movies of play
would be made so that coaches
would study them and show the
players their mistakes and Short
comings during skull drill Monday
night at the college. This will be
one of the new innovations of the
new season, the coaches pointed
out.
There will also be held another
scrimmage on Tuesday afternoon
starting at S p m. and that this
will be the final one before the
Saturday meeting with Daniels
gridders. 1t was also related that
there will be only light drills dur
ing the remainder of the week, and
that during this week there would
be presented in the press the names
of the star players, line and backs,
who would likely see action In the
opener. Elsewhere in these pages
may be found the prices of ducats
and where they may be purchased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

). In the backfield are four
veterans from the l943 Service
League championship team. In the
backfield from left to right they
are Leo Harrison, Florida A. and
M. College: Louis Crews, Alabama
A. and M. College; Nathaniel
Smith, Alabama A. and NJ. College,
and Macon Williams, of the Flo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

Sundays game to make it four
out to five. Birmingham's only
victory was Huber's 6 to 0 shut
out in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Wellmaker struck out six and
walked none.
Saylor and Boone tossed for the
BarOTlS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

Clark Opens Grid
Season With Army
BY SPIKE WASHINGTON
(World Sports Editor)

Football returns to Atlanta Saturday. September 80,
with the Clark Colleges Panthers engaging the Daniel
Field Army eleven of Augusta, Ca in the official opener
n Harper's Field. Starting time will be p m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
Power OF PRAYER

II you seek . HAPPIER LIFE Of Love
Health. Peace, Prosperity, Success. send
for THE POWER OF PRAYER today
This great little Book must be read b.
al true believers.
EREEi Just send Name. Age. Address
and loo to cover expenses.
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. GID
Box FOL, Times So. Sta. N. Z. 10. n. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30

rida A. and NJ. College
Linesmen reading from left to
right are Lawrence Gaines, H.
Lee, Richmon Burrell, Stanford
Smith, Uriel Martin, Arthur Lacey
and Donice (Skin) Harris. There
are others who will see action
such as James Williams, Bruce
Mackay, John Eoney) Smith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-30
The Allen Hotel

Etucky's Finest COlOred Hotel
Newly Re-dec0rated Rooms
w. Madison, Louisville ii. Ny.
Telephone SH. 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Bureaucracy's Filler in Coffee
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
CHAPTER XII

Because coffee rationing has and gone the SUBJ
ect Is no longer one Ior o.Uer accusauons ana
shortage in 1912 and 1913 affords Illuminating example
of the whole cycle of bureaucratic management in food
from plenty to panic back to plenty agana in the
of Is months.
Coffee experts, in government and out insist there
situations actually created from time time by confused
government actions and policies; and the history and sta
scs of the trade between December 19 and May 1943
appear to give weight to their views. With IL federal
agencies dipping into the coffee po-on prices quotas ship
ping ALLEGATIONS types and grades packagng trucking and
to operate.
Six months after coupon ratonng in the United States
coffee piled America,
quantities of rong unprotected AT several major
rail embargoes had proclaimed additional ship
from the interior During those months Brazil destroyed
than bags coffee under her sterilization program
1872 pounds the bag.
dock awaiting not bag
neighbors could for
United States until import license number had been cabed
Washington for Often the importer
delayed In the bureaus for week 10 days the
loaded sailed with partial
OF coffee for which y. s. permits at hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

week, waiting for permit clear
snce. Because of such losses OF
shipping, the trade estimates that
the limited feet assigned to coffee
probably did not operate at rs per
cent OF capacity.
Unrestricted wartime consump-
ton. said WPB. would run about
400, 900 bags a month. Average
U. S. arrivals during 1912 were
about a million bags. Six good
cargoes every month would have
more than made up the deficiency.
The ships were needed more
urgently for other war items, con-
tende d the Interdepsrtmental
Committee on Shipping Priorities.
But importers replied that con-
siderably more than the needed
margin Of coffee tonnage was be-
ing dissipated through unneces-
sarily rigid and burdensofne fed
eral controls.
Importers are proud of the fact
that visible supplies of coffee in
the United States actually in
creased by about 100000 bags
during the first seven months
after Pearl Hsrbor. when Axis
submarine warfare in the Atlantic
was il its height.
Since there was adequate coffee,
without rationing. when sinking
losses were heaviest. why ration
ing after the subs were licked :?
A fair question. say coffee men.
The answer is simple" re-
sponded Ben Wallack. veteran
member OF the New York Cof-
fee and Sugar Exchange.
"Since July. 1912, a Coffee
Bureaucracy has arisen in
Washington. so inefficient and
incompetent that they have ere
ated a bottleneck. They took
months to organize themselves,
during which time all business
and imports were restricted, and
now We are suffering the con-
sequences"
TOMORROW-Ths PIannsrs'
Fling at War HouainR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Bureaucracy Runs Amuek
Coffee Shortage
.Federal-Made

EDITORS NOTE-This Is another of the series
of articles By Laurence Sullivan specialist the rela-
tions of government and business the gro0th of the
federal bureaucracy the United States The series
condensed and up-tothe-nnute revision of Mr.. Sui-
vdns recent best seller, bureaucracy Runs Amuck."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Bond sales in the Fifth War
Loan drive are tagging in Detroit's
public schools, Frank N. Isbey,
state chairman, announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

II is hoped the School Gallants'
party June 3 at the Michigan
Theater will stimulate interest
and more sales among school
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

In that interval coffee ships
frequently steamed from port TO
port seeking cargo properly COW
cred by Washington permits;
other shipmasters often squan-
dered precious days, sometimes a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

stripe ehambrav. 1. HALF-SIZES
COOL AND FRESH June morning Easy. open.
throated necklines Nice action-cut yoke shoulders
brief breezyeoo sleeves. Skirts slendery gored
and smooth the hips Both dresses in sizes 1871
to 24 Other styles in sizes 1871 to 241l and SO to A.
woMENs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Ruth Mullins had her ton
sis removed Monday and is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Minerva Fleming was
called to Raymond, KY, this
week because of the death of her
sister. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and
Mrs. Truman Fleming.
Miss Eva Owens spent the
weekend wit hher parents at
Tivis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stone at
tended the Baptist association at
Little Zion Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Powers are
visiting Mrs. Powers father,
Lindsay Mullins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fleming of
Gate City and Hurst Fleming of
Kentucky were visiting here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hulda Fleming is spend
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
ROAD BRANCH

Everett Stanley, son of Geo.
Stanley; William Harrison, son of
Louise Harrison and Grady Ly-
all. son of Monroe Lyall, are all
enjoying their furloughs on
Rhode Branch with their parents
and friends.
Slant Turner and family had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
ton Sutherland Sunday.
Earl Mondredge has been dis
charged from the navy. He and
his family are visiting at the
home of Steve Mondredge this
week.
Dewey Gentry, of West Virgin
ia, visited his daughter, Mrs.
Slant Turner thru the weekend.
Miss Beatrice Franklin spent
Sunday night with Miss Genola
Mullins.
Mrs. Bertha Deel, Mrs. Grace
Turner and Miss Jane Deel went
to Grundy Saturday to see a doc
tor.
Pridemore and Carl Deel, both
home from the navy on leave,
VERNE Viers and Martha Deel
visited Mrs. Bertha Deel Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lyall
spent Sunday night at Red jack
ct with relatives.
Everett Standley, Bonnie Bar
ton and Nell Standley visited
their sister Beulah, at Coeburn
last week.
Bert Rowland and wife spent
Sunday night at the home of Ru-
fus Perrigan.
A pie supper was held at the
Turner school Saturday and the
largest amount of money ever to
be taken in ever known there.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Marsh
Hughes.
Mrs Maynard Beverly and chill
dren visited Mrs. Pola Beverly
Sunday.
Mrs. Greedy Stanley of Bold
Camp, spent Friday night with
her sister, Mrs. Creed Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher johnson
of st. Paul spent Monday night
with their daughter, Mrs. Basil
Edwards.
Pvt. MILFORD Short has receiv-
medical discharge from the
army and has returned home.
He expects to return to his old
job in defense work soon.
Mary Marshall of st, Paul
spent Monday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bud Johnson.
Mandy Johnson called on Mrs.
D. M. Yates Tuesday.
Raymond Yates, son of Roy
Yates has been very sick
Vada Jean Yates of Abingdon
is here going to school.
Bertha Stanley, Sunday school
teacher, took her class on vein
er roast Saturday night and all
reported a nice time.
Mrs. Luther Stanley is visiting
a sister in Kentucky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
DWALE NEWS

Bailey Smith has returned
home from his work in Akron,
Ohio.
Miss Roxie Hopson spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Dock Mul
Inns.
Alfred Mullins has been re-
pairing his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore
Brown spent Saturday night at
the home of HE Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mullins Wis
tied Ballard Mullins and family
Sunday.
Misses Faye. Lois and Betty
10 Smith spent Saturday night
with their uncle, Annaias Moore,
in Ramey Flats.
A birthday party for Misses
Christine Dutton and Fay, Smith
was given at the home of HE
Mullins.
A son of Johnnie Sluss, who
has been overseas, is home on
furlough.
Woodrow Webb and Joe Bak-
err have baled a nice lot of hay
during the last few days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
HONEY CAMP. BRIEFS

Moscow Rose and family, of
West Virginia, spent the week.
end with J. w. Rose and family.
Miss Eula Rose of Bristol spent
the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell and Mr..
end Mrs. Newton Strouth, of
Coalwood w. Va, were visiting
here Sunday.
Junior Boggs, who has been
employed at Norfolk, isat home
now.
Visitors at the home of Josh
Rose Sunday were Glenn Horton,
Harold Rose and Margaret Smith
Milt Dotson and family, of Bad
Ridge, were visiting Jet Dotson
and family Sunday.
Golden Rose spent Saturday
night with Joyce Rose.
Jack Beverly and Junior Boggs
called at the home of Monroe
Beverly Sunday.
Bill Cassidy and family were
visiting here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Reedy
announce the arrival of a new
boy, born Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dale have
new baby girl, born Sept. 9th,
and named Gina Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly are
the proud parents of a girl born
Sept. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Sulli-
van have a new boy, born Sept.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pilkenton
announce the arrival of boy
named Douglas REQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Farmer
are the proud parents of new
boy, born Sept. Is.
Jackson Salyer is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Earl Speer is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Irene Fleming is improv-
ing from her operation.
Mrs. Victor Counts was admit
ted to the hospital Monday.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
The infant child of Ruth I.
Moore; Willard Counts, Isom;
Raymond Widner, Mcclure; Ken
meth Ray Ball, Mcclure.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

Slant Turner and family and
Dewey Gentry were business Wis
itors at Hurricane Monday.
Uncle Jack BARLEY is serious
ly i'll at this time.
Charles Perrigan and wife. of
Kentucky, visited their parents
here from Thursday to Sunday.
Ebert Turner had his tires re-
capped at Grundy Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
FOR SALE

RD4 Caterpillar Tractor, with
blade, $25OO.OO.
Several international Trucks,
100000 each.
18 head Horses
RD6 Caterpillar Tractor with
winch $500 spare parts in
cluded) $4OOO.OO.
3 Log Leaders, $4,000 each
2 Pickup Trucks LIT Internal
tional $4,000, and IT Inter-
national, $4,000.
w. E. Russ Lumber Co., Castle
wood, Va, Phone st. Paul 46F23.