davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
"They Live Forever"
At Baptist Church
Picture Dealing With Spiritual As
pectS Of World War ii 10 BE shown

They Live Forever" a full-color
motion picture with sound. dealing
with the spiritual aspects Of World
War H. will be shown at eight
o'clock Friday night. March 23 in
the First Baptist Church. North
West Second street according to
the Rev. Leon Nelson, pastor
The film was produced by Irwin
A. Moon, OF the Moody Bible Insti-
tute extension staff. and is being
distributed under the Institute ;
auspices in Army camps and naval
training stations.
Mr.. Moon photographed the
films superb color sequences while
touring Army and Navy camps with
his Sermons from Science.
They Live Forever" features the
life-raft experiences of Lieutenant
James c. Whitaker and Sergeant
John Bartek and the testimony OF
Colonel George s. Clarke. one OF
the last Army officers to leave Bu-
taan. as we'll as a series of train
ing shots taken in both Army and
Navy camps
In the version of the film being
shown here a sequence is devoted
to some Of Mr. Moons "Sermons
from Science" demonstrations. in.
Guiding examples of photomicro
graphy. lapsed-time photographs o
growing flowers. and pictures o
crystal growth under a polariscope
There are other scenes Of al activ,
volcano erupting, and Il delicate
operation on Il human heart
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Falls In The Home
Cause Most Injuries
Home Demonstration Clubs Ar,.
IlnnDin. To Keep Records

t,r,"tGs SHOW j..aj home. av>t1'
bumr IS .ut The safest place IN
the world after all us Il matter ot
TACT. iai,~ IN rhr home g,uelally
cause more deaths and pcImalrut
disability nan any oIhc. type OF
injury.
Members ot Home demonstration
Cluhs in Delaware this month are
~tutju9 to keep records on the
number Of fails among th-ir OWE
families and members ~ their local
co:ulnuHItieS nj o4Gcr - check on
'h,>" records ANA fo develop an
aVurcur~@ II common ,i>ks il tho
Lum" Vhjch n%y u rtducea
F.I"Iy ucc.d.nt prevented mrar~
- saving IN money and vital n.au-
lower. 50 special carr is essential
duiu2 srnn2 hoHe,c',.mu Wh,n
more thau usual upro. runiIle4 IL:
Ialis arise
Miss Louis" L Whitcomb. hom,
n,@n>ecHchi specialist lor II,
Delaware A@2IrIltua Extension
Service. na~ SU@r4strd 'hc follow
iu4 precautions, tu safety chtilmci
Of The iiomc Demonstrating clubs
and passes tLcm on for alh"u
hoHouancr-:
Stand on drm @ro4nd C~c
safe 4trrladG,t With firm step IN,
supports DO not us. a richet.
cham or tHhr.
Kn"W yuur reach: Fails r.
sultin@ from ovrr-r,achine ol'r
occur in houScylcaniu2 work
;. kccp stop cleat: So" tha
r they ar" fire" rrom mopS. broom,
. and orhtl tripping haIultjs
t. Make haste slowly in soin
, up and comm" down stairs Avoj
S carrying lAr2c loads Chat oh,rru'
i, yGur view.
, ). Turn on the l"hp: Moyin
aboat in thc dark is an unnccrsSar
risk for a fall
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
-tIn " ar Loan
Coal Set At
! / B}i iiIiiOl,
Opens Nav II
Half OF Quota Will BE
Assigned To Individ-
uals; Series #" Alone
Calls For Four Billion
Dollars.

Ma t4Haay taaaM.a Hd4.. d
G.. lra4- y. Su~~"> caDtY ,at
WU.aM y H#roa ~ @a' ,A.". r..
i,.>. .aIuun,.d :ae".t.a.,ut
-o,a ID 81. rI. NA bose. a..u.d
,},H.l a.t"r.u ..l..asa.~ aAd
,u.na.uflou
Ia. >,u"aona'' Uo" Tor IN
dilal,u.- is I'LL. a.-4.>' H,H as
-i4u.d tu.m THE SERIES il quu;a
.ui >iooou0uato .~ also more lhan
III. and Ms \a, III, Ua}, h"ru
a~h,d IL G.- up 81. lhHi class OF
-ccu.Iti,~ .elt'ufut..
Tir ro'I qWou i, lae >"..~ ~
n.af oI 1is- S.>,A MAJ lu.a
.u.d,r to SELL NE uar4"c.te..--
"a a".uunt, al War hu.a- ~ h.a-
CORPORATE, investors tle I,:t-l.l
>.t th- .on-.-f s.l,- p,.ed >et.
TIL. ,o.m.l a.t~ nuh rs .H--
Joulury eryaj promorj1nal cam
fai@a NlU eN.ld t.ou May = "a
Ii4. .u ~,v.u Wtrk~ u~ ,umler,r,j
uitl luul W-,N~ u. thr S:<'A Aur
Loan from No.,nhr. ~ ~ Dec.m-
u,. H..
In addr.aa to Mis- sem avrh
dri>.. au "5a..Hsji5catiuu "l actill-
tbs j. :.~ -nl, ol Series + oond~
WIl b.-:4 A.Ul" =. Winch uAli"os ot
pcl~oA III payroll sartn- P.;1t
rur@4..;t the country viii D" a9,-
,d to ,n.uI-c tu,ir parurlpa'ion
ue i pa.t ol ,nc seventh Va LoaH
over 4 period oI 'F three
months April = thrnG2h july
All Series T.. + aHl q ~a}in-- ho.G-
ana Scfi.. G SAVINGS notes p"a-
prSscd through I'll, federal .,scry.
banks NIL ~. ,rtrIfcd tO the iiil .
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Raise 100000 For
Red Cross In 5 Days
Bowers Beach. hp>WOId md Hou>-
ton .I"in Towns "NItr The Top"

More than $30a.n"o has been re
ccivod UP until late last Friday. the
fifth day OF rhc concentrated war
fund drive Of the Delaware Chap
Ter. American Red Cross This
amount included $ll.5o0 donated
during the day in sneciai gifts.
amuoHnct d by Charles ". Baker.
jr, camn>i2u chairman.
In addition, it was reported thar
three more lower nrl" ware toWnA
had gone over Tie top" on their
quotas and are aIill continuing the
drive.
Las, Friday afternoon it was ~
ported that Bowers Beach had
passed is quota under ;hc CO.
Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Ida RolH-
son and Miss Mary bickrrson
ChcSWold. whose drly" is under the
direction of Mrs Lewis anderson
ana Houetou Tor which Francis
Simpson is war fund chairman
both completed their goal, dHrim2
the d.V
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

co9tuitro,-. and 'a.~" h"arG~ mu~t
Leld AeaslH-- ~ uutaiu /, id.Ao. ON
prr>a .,u- wages.
I4. .,.a,noe is a.,u complied :
Tire colfE .aM Va-" hoa4d and
'he mc>u.iiu- ua-e~ urteluined.
AIrol I.,ir~ IS rbr STAT" director
ot )ho ENl,u-iDu Ss,ic. thcN ur
established IL 5l, basis toI Hliu:
emcr-ruc> iaa ia>oa-.- in ;hr
roulty
Since rtc n.#Ia-- r,o.IJr tiy
basis a., tA"-. "at.~. auyoa. Nho
has ,>iA.arr ol: ~a@,s ur Nho Is
Interested i'll The luo-fam ~ho4lI
attend
Members ii the Sussex County
}alu v"-e. board ai, lo!n >nnott
ot Nil,,rd. ana lNin i'ud~,n or
: lhl>iIlp. II II Dich,H-uH oI Lad
rel Io-rrh tckla.d' {" Eud-r-
vile. ANA " II Henderson 81
nr--.- - ~ ~ -.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
General Assembly
Has approved The
appropriations Bill
Budget A ct Granting
Require Declaration of
S21,273,342 For Next
Two Fiscal Years Tops
Governors Recommen-
datiOns BY SIP, ,l27.

The general appropriations hill
for >2l.213.;42 Gor operating the
state over the next two years has
been approved by both houses and
signed by the GOVERNOR
1t WAS passed hy the State Senate
last Friday after il had been pass
ed in The House earlier last week.
As passed. the bin calls for an
expenditure OF $l72.427 above the
recommendations submitted to the
General Assembly by Governor
Bacon in his budget report.
Senator J. Carl McGui4an I'd
Wilmington last Friday cast the
lone dissenting vote against the
bill after he had lost motion 10
defer action on il until Monday.
The motion was beaten by strict
party vote. ll-6. the Democrats vol
ing for deferment but when the
bill came up for passage the Viii
mlnGton senator was the lone mem
ber 10 vote against il.
Senator George p. Edmonds tR-
New Castle county,. chairman of
the joint finance committee which
prepared the bill. said that the total
amount over the recommendations
OF the Governor was about $200. .ouu
which Will 90 chiefly To school
teachers who alr rot NOW ON the
payroll.
Senator Edmonds stressed that
with one exception no increases
were granted in salaries To state
employees The one exception is
To the Public Archives Commission
whore about $500 WAS granted for
employees. He said that about SOL
l"o increase is allowed for addi-
ti0n&l teachers in the New Castle
school district. and provisions are
made for a regular physician at
the Delaware Colony if a tull-time
doctor can be found To fill the post
Senator Edmonds praised tn,
Sou ford Special School nis'r fo
lis presentation of needs and sal,
that generally speaking. the cos
accounting done by some of tn,
schools had been inadequate
CTurn to Page :. PIcaSc)
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Farm eHearings
Have Been Planned
Sussex County Meeting To Be Held Vt George
town This Evening; Kent County at Caesar
Rodney School, March ? and New Castle
At Middletown, March 26

Everyone Interested in farm
wage rates is urged 70 attend his
local county farm Wage hoald
hearing These hearin-s are >c!.,-
Guled as follows: SUSSEX County. at
the Georgetown Grange Hall
March lG Kent County Caesar
Rodney School. March II, New
Castle County MiddletuWu Fire
hall. March 26. all at ) O'Clock in
the evening
In connection With the rec1it-
Iuent and use OF forei2n and intvr-
state labor under the t.mer4cucy
Farm Labor Program OF the Della
ware Agricultural Extension SCI
vice. il is necessary 10 establish
prevailing WAGE rates as a ba~iS
iur paying these workers. by lay.
county farm wage boards consist
inc OF four farmers and the county
agricultural agent a are elected
by county farm labor advisory
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Recover Body
OF Bradford
From Canal
Last Friday
A Physician Said Death
Appeared to Have Been
Caused BY Drowning,
Two Companions And
Car Still Missing.

The body OF Alfred Rhees Brad
ford. IS years old. Of Milford Neck.
near Frederica. who was one Of
three civilian firemcn ~ Fort
dupont. who mysteriously disap-
peared January - after leaving the
military base Tor u visi' home. Was
found late last Friday afternoon
floating in the Cuuscway Canal at
Woodland Beach The other TWO
men and The automobile in which
they were riding have NOT yet been
located.
Cummiis Slaughter. a tlapper of
near Little Greek. found The body
while making his round OF traps.
state troopers from The Dover sta
ton of The STATE Police dragged
the canal until after = p. M. in
search OF The other missing men
Harold Harrington. l. years old
Of near Frcdclica. and Carroll
Norris. A. years Old. OF Magnolia
Relatives Of the TWO men assisted
II is planned to continue the search
Bradford was identified by dia-
mOnd ring he was wearing and by
papers in his wallet. More thar
$50 was found in The wallet. which
indicated police We're correct il
their theory thar :hc 'rio had no.
met with foul play. and the cal
had accidentally gone OF the rOat
and overheard \ physician saiC
death appeared 10 have been caus
cd by drowning.
Bradford is survived by his wife
Elizabeth Cass bradford. and three
children. Melva Jane. II years old
James G.. - wears old. and AlfreC
r. Bradford. ! years old.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
New Century Club Notes

business and Social was the or
der Of the program at the weekly
meeting Of the Milford New Century
Club on Monday. Mrs Charles Ban
ming and Mis-. Robert iiayuum were
hOSteSSeS tOr the afternoon. Mrs.
john Fry. who mad attended the
meeting OF the Women Action
Committep Tor Victory and Lasting
Peace in Wilmington last week
gave a report. Mrs +. Roscoe cal
lOWay. who attended the meeting
in preparation for the collection OF
clothing for war areas gave re-
port on that. The members OF the
club have volunteered 10 help with
the packing which VIII bp done
through The month OF April The
club voted to give the Red Cross
$23 and contributed the same
amount To Il sum which viii he
spent for the purchase of books
for the : 5. Milford Victory which
will shortly be put in commission
Monday will he LEGISLATION Day
Mrs Clement Nuttcr is the chair
man and will have Mrs Robert
Lewis Of Dover as her speaker
Mrs. Lewis is state chairman oi
legislature, and keeps close touch
on what is going on in the capi-
tai. She Will report on bills that
have been passed in the present
session OF legislature and those
that are pending Music Will he /;
part OF the program. Tho anuua
cup OF sussatras tea will be served
the members and their GUESTS Thi!
is Mrs Nulter's custom and ON,
the members enjoy Each m.mhcI
is asked to brln& guest ior lh'
meeting,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Sen. James NJ. Tunnel
Broadcasts onight
Senior Delaware S0I0n will Tell 0f
$4,000 Vile Middle East Trip

Senator James NJ. Tunnel, chair
man of Special Committee. inves-
tigatine The National Defense Pro-
~ram. which recently completed d
5000 mile trip through North
Africa. the Mediterranean area,
Palestine and the Middle East. will
relate in radio broadcast over
station WDI.i.. Friday. March Ii,
at 30 p. m. some first hand OBJ
servatiOns regarding OUr military
installations and the economic con-
ditiOns III the countries visited.
In speech in The United States
Senate on February -. Senator
Tunnel made "A comprehensive re-
port on problems Of surplus pro
petty disposal in those areas. and
the need of Il policy to develop oul
foreign trade in the post wal
nGtiOd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
The Scarlet Scourge
Rampant In Della.
Ninety Gases Have Been Reported
In state Since January l>t

Suspect scarlet fever in even
mild cases of sore throat for ii is
the mild cases OF scarlet fever,
Showing little or no rash. which
are most apt To cause cpidemicS,
warns the State Board of Health.
in announcing that there have been
90 cases of this disease of child
hood reported in the state since the
first of January. and records show
Il total of 3ll cases for the past
year. 1t is probable that many
more cases which We're not severe
were never reported. the Board
says.
Scarletina IL Scarlet Fever
Many people call Il light case of
scarlet fever "scarletina and think
hat il is something entirely differ
tnt from a regular case of scarlet
fever. when the facts are that they
are one and the SAME thing
equally contagious and light case
(wrongIy called "Scarletina" anC
not quarantiEcd as ii should be-
may cause another child to have j.;
severe case and both may hav,
such dangerous complications a;
running ear" kidney or hear
damage. and infected glands
The form of scarlet fever nov
found in the state is usually mild
says the State Beard of Health
showing sometimes. nothing NOR
than sore thOrat, or. in cases o
moderate severity "A rash Whicl
may only last day or so and b
SO sli@ht as To be missed entirely
1t is these undia2hoScd cases whicl
are more likely 10 spread the di
| seaSe than those showing a scarle
| rsh for the children's activitic
= aftcn are not restricted and the
~ frequently return To school as 500
! as their sore thOratS clear up
thus injecting others.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
S. NJ. Harrington Dies
At Nursing Home
Production Credit Corporation OF.
iicial Suffered Heart Attack

samuel Maxwell Harrington. 6S
years old. of Dover. died Monday.
March -. at the Fairview Nursing
Home in Dover. following a heart
attack last Friday.
Mr.. Harrington was secretary
ana treasurer of the Production
Credit Corporation of Dover. and
was formerly a stock broker.
Surviving him are a son, Lieu
tenant Maxwell p. Harrington. sta
toned at Camp Claiborne. La. and
one sister. Mrs. Harry Crawford
Of Dover. Mrs. HARRINGTON died in
January, 1914.
arrangements for the funeral
will be deferred until word is re-
ceived from the son,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Seventh Dav
Missionaries
Praise Rescue
Forces Of |. s.
likcn American Forces
Emi>SarieS from Hea-
ven. Several Write
Telling OF Their En-
prrlences.
,t.t.ltau forces

".. \a-.Icau forces
,1.--....~ uuM heaven rath
'... u-r IN t.3.y 10 say. ,il9r
i...~. j. I'll, -.t,aul testimony OF
~,.t..r. hay Nd,,u,.~t us~iouur-
.,s 49," .,i..s.u af',. r.uye years
ii Ia.A,-, p.-oH comps ln the
r5.l,. .",s.
t..t 0,l..'S ..,-.N~d ny chu.yh
.c...,.. II lI.G.u-.uu from Wash
.-... H. e. Adventist Church
..aa.ua.tr.~. ma."i, taat more
fa.a .Mty -! jhe uincY members
j. families la1,-uod haFr either
u..s lya.j uo3g U5.,ctly o!
t@.a M, Wa. nynurmcut.
Slow 9'#yat,on. L,r-h,.i and
.u,l m.a1iuu a.d >hur,a@r ol
.,.o.h..-. an, mca,iauyl IA !rr'rls
uf Wt9 ul. the ,oaru2" ut Im
u4}>. .t.u...- j. .\r.ous.
Na.trs from lHl.Dld prison. +
l.. Nau-.lI FIor!da. says. "aiI oul
-aoal M3il pi,h ~ ia>t now. anc
l,rnsa to norma! Wei4Ii swiftly.
II. Wi'u u:@ vile and 'Wo chi!d.el
were ,ulout" 10 Africa tor mis-
Sous ~rs.5c" "heu iur4ned 1hrc,
<.are u4p. H. "uGcd, Hectic day.
~. ahuf Wi>' God has been sra
s.,n- d, u. Al! are uniniu!od il
tA~ a.ouq The hali has neFc'
ae~H Todd" C.n,raI MayAttAul hat
visited 'u- }lau-elI family in th'
sHuJ prison
"Iu,~r Wondr.lul AEor.cau sol
di..a ~,,m like rmis-aios IRON
hc"y.n. ANA guess they are.
nlon Mis- Etth A1weli I.asa2e, O
.L.-.-- L. l--..- .- IL.ae.l
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
EdWin {. Ryan Le0res
WiUSbOrO C0mpGHy
Had Served 81 Years As
Partner With Ed. B. Collins
In Furniture Business

After nearly 81 years as a part
ncr in the firm Of collins and Ryan.
at Millshoro Edwin G. Ryan. is
leaving 10 engage exclusively iii
the broilcr aud feed business. II"
is Il member OF the Ryan-TnWuseud
Company. and G. v Townsend CO.
Inc. Mr. Ryan and Edward y. COL
Inns entered INTO partnership il
th" furniture business June /, l9ll
The firm name OF collins and Ryan
will continue and Joseph +. Col
lins. son of Edward H. Collins vii
be the Junior mcnhcr Of the firm.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
F Farm-Home Meet At
State College Mar. "a
Annual Conference To Feature
Nationally Prominent Specialists

The third annual Delaware State
COLLEGE Faim and Home Confer
cncr is scheduled for Saturday,
March -. Organized around the
theme Freedom From Want For
Farm Families. conferences will
hear 4roup OF nationally promi-
ncm specialist discuss Delaware's :
contributions to wartime farm
conditions
The 1a43 conference was built
around the theme More Food
Fer Victory" and 1914 conlab had
"a, its theme "Eifectivc Farm I.iv-
in. for the Present and Future
Beth annual sessions We're largely
attended
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Tax Ditch Companies Seek
Help In Drainage Problems

Farmers in the Tax Ditch Com
panirs uf Kent County. including
nearly two hundred landowners
throughout the county who have
applied to the Soil Conservation
District for farm plans are kernly
interested in Il bin which has been
introduced in the State LEGISLATURE
hY Representatives Howard f.
SClWcItZel ul lIurtly.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

This bill provides for an appro-
pr1ation Of >5.ouo for each of the
hr\t two years. all or portions Of
winch may hr used by the state
S"li Conservation Commission on
Tax bitches in Kent County if and
when the tanners III the tax DITCH
ORGANIZATIONS provide equivalent
amounts Tor such purpose Farm
(Tutn 10 rasc ., l'I,uSc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

ed the conclusion that John has
as many lives as ten thousand
cats. The local option laws and
the Byrd law have been wisely
adopted to keep John within rea-
sonable bounds, but these do not
satisfy his relentless enemies. We
are told that the men of Virginia
have become degenerate and have
lost self-control to such an ex-
tent that they must be regulated
to the custody of my brothers
keeper
$50 far as I can learn the
gentlemen who are enlisted in
this worthy crusade are Of three
classes: Those who have never
had any personal acquaintance
with John; those who have loved
him mot wisely but too well,'
and the moonshiner.
II believe that the first and
the last will be seen going to the
polls, hand in hand, and voting
the same ticket"
CLAUDE F. BEVERLY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

Mandy Hicks was calling on
Dolly Hicks Saturday.
Louise Kiser is spending a
few days in Trammel at the home
of Morgan Phillips.
Julia Jordan and grandson
spent one night this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sutherland,
Grover Rasnick and family and
MIR and Mrs. Henry Rasnick were
dinner guests at the home Of
George Powers Christmas day.
Dacie Edwards was visiting at
the Dante hospital to see her
aunt, Tessie Phillips.
Edith Sutherland has returned
to her work in st. Paul after
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
BEAR PEN NEWS

Miss Pearl MCGOWAN is now
staying with her sister, Mrs. Dina
Ford.
Fallie and Helen Hawkins spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Stanley.
Otto Kendrick, of the navy,
spent few days leave with his
family last week.
Ellis Hawkins, Virgil and John
Salyer of Praise, KY. spent Christ
mas with friends and relatives
here.
Virgil Fleming and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kend-
rick Thursday.
Uncle Dick Mills is still on the
sick list.
John Kendrick, Jr., is now sta
toned at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Sylvester Phipps left Thursday
for the navy.
Guy Hanover is now working
at Seco KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04

spending Christmas~~with home
folks.
Edna Sutherland spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutherland.
Frank Woods and family spent
Saturday night at the home of
Bill Niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
and Mrs. Riley Phillips were din
ner guests of Guy Sutherland and
family Sunday.
Dalis and Troy Bailey spent
Saturday night at the home of
George Kiser.
jamie Robinson and Nina and
Barbara Phillips called on Mrs.
Ruth Sutherland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasnick were
shopping in st. Paul Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
.TARPON

Several elderly people of this
section are i'll at this time, as fol
lows: Bee Stallard, Aunt Cora
Jane Sykes and Basil Hill.
Mary Louise Wright is home at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Deel spent
the Christmas holidays with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright and
Mrs. Ellen Speer Of Roanoke
were visiting Mrs. Cora Jane
Sykes Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
burial of r. L. Wright here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Farmer of
Portsmouth Va, were visiting
Mrs. Farmers father, Uncle Bee
Stallard.
Mrs. Grayson HolbrooS, of the
Clinch Valley Clinic, spent the
holidays here.
Uncle Alex and Aunt Betty
Mullins were visiting Alb Yates
on Caney Ridge during the holi-
days.
Kathleen Beverly was home
from Berea College for Christ
mas.
Bernard Rakes called on Miss
Wanda Mercer of Richlands last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rose call
ed at the home of A. D. Hol-
brook Saturday.
Elder and Mrs. A. F. Hughes
and daughter, of Clintwood, were
visiting friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughters were dinner guests
Of l.. w. Wright and family on
Christmas day. A very fine din
ner was reported by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckenzie Gross
and son were visiting Mrs. Gross
smother. Helen Gourley, during
the holidays.
Dave Pickett of Ohio was here
due to the illness and death of
his father.
Uncle Noah Stanley spent the
holidays with Arie Pickett.
Lucille Deel spent the holidays
with her parents at Abingdon.
Rev. and Mrs. Bert Nowlin
and family spent the weekend at
the home Of Bryce Sykes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-04
Skeetrock News

George Stone still continues
very i'll at his home here.
Junior and Kenneth Mullins
visited Mrs. Robert L. Mullins
one day last week.
Hoyt Hopson, from Kentucky,
spent Christmas with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Msr. Chalrner Senters
were in Clintwood one day last
week.
Lou Mullins is i'll at her home
here.
Layton and Trula Musick Wis
tied their grandparents here last
week.
Mrs. Delsie Lee Mullins spent
a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. +. O. Mullins.
Chalmer Senter has bought
late model horse.