davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
Mrs. Ira Vanover
Passes Away
Friday

Mrs. Drucy Parsons Hanover,
70, died at her home on Brush
Creek Friday of last week after
long illness and was buried in
the family graveyard on the Van
over place Monday evening. She
had been seriously ill for some
time and her death was not un-
expected.
Rev. Hugh Boyd, pastor of the
ClintWood Baptist church, and
Elder Asa Hughes, of the Free
will Baptist church, conducted
brief services at the Hanover
home.
Mrs. Vanover was born and
reared in the Hurricane section
of Wise county and was daugh-
ter of Alvin and Phoebe Parsons.
She was married to Ira Vanover
SO years ago and they settled on
Brush Creek. They later lived in
West Clintwood for a few years
during the time her husband
served two terms as Common
wealth's Attorney of this county.
Her husband died IL years ago.
She was we'll known and high
ly respected and esteemed as a
kindly neighbor.
She is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Emmett
and Vernon Hanover of Brush
Creek, Dugan Vanover of Clint
wood, Mrs. Wanda Fleming and
Mrs. Ora Wright of Clintwood,
and Mrs. Lola Scyphers of De-
troit, Mich. Also by one brother
and two sisters, Joe Parsons,
Mrs. Missouri Kilgore and Mrs.
Rosa Phipps of near Wise. ;.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
ANDY MULLINS DIES AT
HOME IN RAMEY FLATS
MONDAY

Andy Mullins, 81, of Ramey
Flats, whose illness was mention
ed last week, died Monday even
ing after long illness and was
buried On the ridge OH his place
Wednesday evening.
Elders A. R. Singleton. Dewey
Mullins, and C. B. Sutherland of
the Primitive Baptist church con
cucte 81 vices at the bone and
at the S ave.
He was son f the late Dav-
id and Nancy Mullins, who were
among the early settlers in Ra-
mey Flats, and he spent his en-
tire life on the old homestead
and was a farmer by occupation.
He had been member of the
Primitive Baptist church eight or
ten years, with membership at
the Solid Foundation church. Re
garded always as an upright,
peaceful and quiet citizen, he
will be missed by his neighbors
and by all who knew him.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins, by one
son, Dewey, of Clinchco, and by
two daughters, Julia and Pearl,
and by one brother, Harrison,
and by two sisters, Mrs.Amy
Stanley and Mrs. Rilda Moore.
Mrs. Steve Wallace of Haysi
was a business visitor in town
today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
CALF AT NORLAND HAS
FIVE FEET

Mrs. Otis Hill, good patron of
The Herald and generally mine
of information as to any unusual
happenings on Camp Creek, in
forms us this week that they
have a freak in the way of
young calf. This calf, she says,
has five perfectly formed feet.
The extra foot is on one of the
hind legs. The leg with two feet
is diversified and bears two sep
arate feet. The calf is in all re-
spects normal and gets about
rapidly for one of its age and is
hearty as the average calf.
They plan to keep the calf for
the present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
BELDON WALLACE KILLED
IN BUCHANAN COUNTY
MINE

Beldon Wallace, 43, a good and
respected citizen of Haysi, a hard
working and industrious man,
was instantly killed while work.
ing in one of the mines at Har-
man, in Buchanan county, last
week.
He was assisting in setting tim
bers in the mine when he happen
ed to lose control of heavy
prop that fell, striking his head.
He had been a miner for over
20 years. He was mine foreman
at Splashdam for several years
and had been in like position at
Hartman for over a year.
Burial was in a graveyard near
Haysi Friday, following funeral
services by elder John Hess and
other ministers of the Regular
Baptist church.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Lavina Mullins Wallace, and
by the following sons and daugh
tiers: Johnnie, Bobbie, Dean,
Manthalee Wallace and Mrs.
Geraldine Burchett.
Mail YOUR news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

set in grass and naples, the
loveliest of trees. The people of
this county, to whom the square
then belonged-and now belongs
used it on public days.
The Board of Supervisors has
the duty of caring for the prop
erty of the people. Why does not
the Board have the ugly tumble
cleared away, so the people may
have the use of what is theirs?
A hand to the town council for
marking the Clintwood main
street for parking A very spec
ial cheer for keeping the street
in front of the court house clear!
1t should never have been nee
cessary to do that. The common
sense and courtesy of the people
always kept that space open un-
til within the last year. Then
some Johnny Come Latelys
thought that a badge and gun
gave them special privileges.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
Jeers And Cheers

There are plenty of things to
cheer about and plenty of things
to grippe about. Send them in 1!
That part of the Dickinson
county public square lying be-
tween the court house and the
Jail is mess, if there ever was
one.
Back in 1884, the PWA, or
something of the kind, built some
concrete foundations from the
court house to the alley that runs
up to the jail. Whoever planned
that job had, perhaps, some idea
of great building. That idea
was not even horse sense. 1t was
just no sense at all. The ugly old
walls are there today. Inside
them are slime, coal cinders and
dank vegetation. This thing is
not only an eye sore. It is filthy
and breeding place for disease.
Some of us can remember
when that part of the square was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
Victims.sof Dry Raid Get
JailSSentences, Fines

The June term of Dickinson
circuit court is still in session,
with Judge Frank w. Smith of
Grundy presiding.
The Judge, we understand, is
trying to clean up the court dock
ct, which accounts for the pro-
tracted session. "The mills of the
gods grind exceedingly slow but
sure" goes the old saying. The
court has to pass on many, many
motions and to hear many ar
guments pro and con, all of
which takes time. The judge is
patient and considerate toward
all classes and appears to be
firmly trying to conduct his
court in a just and fitting man.
ner.
The suit of Mrs. Goldie Irene
Bostick, who sued the Clintwood
corporation for alleged shock
when she alighted from a car
and by accident stepped into a
water meter, was awarded dam
ages to the amount of $4,000.
In the cross suit between PM.
Keith against Volley Stanley and
Mrs. Marie Brooks Stanley, and
Volley Stanley and Mrs. Brooks
against P. M. Keith, growing out
Of a car collision on Long Fork
several months ago, in which H.
D. (Babe) Stanley was killed and
the cars badly damaged, the jury
failed to find any damage for
either side in either suit. A suit
instituted by Mrs. Stanley, wild
Of H. D. Stanley, against Keith
is still pending.
John Ramey, charged with
burning a store belonging to Mel
vim Swindall on Georges Fork,
was acquitted by jury.
Norman Rose, criminal appeal,
was found not guilty.
Sylvester Mullins, charged
with selling whiskey, appealed
from trial justice court, was
found guilty and sentenced to 80
days in Jail mad fined $4,000.
Ashley Powers, in two appeals
on charge of selling whiskey,w as
found guilty in both cases and
in one case was sentenced to 80
days in Jail and fined $4,000 and
in the other case was sentenced
to 60 days in Jail and fined $500.
The court ordered that he be sent
to the state road force to serve
the two Jail sentences imposed.
Claude Barton, 15-year-old son
(Turn to back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
New Labor Law Brings Protest Strike by Miner,
Most Local
Mines Now
Idle

Idle
Over $4,000 coal miners thru
out the nation are out on what
some of the union officials term
an unauthorized strike since the
passage of the Taft-Hartley la
Dor bill.
The greater part of the miners
at Clinchco, Splashdam, Bartlick
and Wakenva are not working.
Reports say that $500 miners
walked out in Buchanan and
Tazewell counties. Many miners
are also out in Lee and Wise coun
ties.
Opposition of the miners to the
new law appears particularly
strong in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Today's papers carry
picture on the front pages of a
sign in large letters posted at one
operation saying, ''Let the Sena-
tors dig coal.''
w. F. Minton, president of the
mine workers union of this dis
trict, is reported as saying that
any and all strikes are unauthor
lied by union officials and that
all are expected to go back to
work at once. However, all the
miners are expected to leave the
job at 4 p. m. Friday for the an
nual vacation of 10 days. Since
the contract with the government
expires on June 80, a coal strike
by whatever name it may be
called, will probably be in exis-
tence.
The Hartley bill provides
for a cooling off, period of 80
days before strike can be call
ed. 1t appears that no strike win
be called, but that the miners
will simply not be working for a
time. Perhaps this is why Con-
gresham Hartley has called John
L Lewis "rebellious and mu-
tinous" citizen.
The truck mines in the county
are working, and it is not ex-
pected that any of them will be
closed. 1t will be remembered
that in the shutdown last De-
cember Governor Tuck sent the
state police into the coalfields of
this area to keep the truck mines
open.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

On Wednesday evening, June
18th, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Crab
tree had as dinner guests Judge
Frank Smith, Senator and Mrs.
r. E. Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wright.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

Mrs. Steve Wallace of Haysi
was a business visitor in town
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Gold Star Mothers
Confident of War
Dead Identity

Complete confidence in the
identification OF deceased mill
tary personnel OF World War II
was expressed at the National
Convention of the American
Gold Star Mothers OF World
War Inc, in Washington, d c.
A resolution passed common
ded the system of identification
and stated next of kin OF de-
ceased military personnel can be
assured that receipt of letter
from the War Department giving
the plot row and grave num-
Der in a military cemetery where
relative has been buried by
the American Graves RegiStra-
ton Service overseas. IS con-
elusive evidence tirat the identity
of the individual in the desig-
mated plot. row and grave has
been thoroughly. painstaklngly,
and effectively established be-
cause no letter containing such
information Is sent by the armed
forces 10 next OF kin until iden-
tity is certain"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Virginia Censors
Still Bar "The
Burning Cross

HOLLYWOOD. Calf The
Virginia State Board OF Motion
Picture Censors last week an
nounced refusal to rescind their
original ban rejecting Screen
Guilds The Burning Cross"
In face Of tho Boards action
Jack Cartwright Screen Guild
publicity chief. who made the
appeal in Richmond, pointed out
to them that Virginia is now
on record as the first and only
state to completely ban this
picurc which is mainly an indict-
ment Of the Ku KluX Khan and
other types OF un-Americsn or
carnations.
Cartwright also reports the
possibility that The Burning
Cross" might be screened for
F, members of the Congressional
I'm. American Committee head.
ed by Rep. psrnell Thomas Of
New Jersey. The picture will
be offered 10 the Committee
as conclusive edivence that
some producers in Hollywood
are aware of un- American ac-
tivities In the nation and that
this picture is an sll-oui in
dlciment Of such subversive
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
OdXIndW News
City Plans For Visit
Of Editor u. w. Boykin

She is one Of Mt. Olives choir
Mrs Lenna Brown of 1908 N.
Washington is still confined 10
the house because of illness.
Mrs. Brown is member OF
Mt. Olives Nurses Guild. We
hope to see her on duty again
soon.
Mrs. Flora Hill is rapidly i'm
proving at the County Infirm-
airy.
Mrs. Ramona Prince is nurs-
ing a broken arm We wish
her a safe recovery.
We are glad TO sec little II.
B Bradley out again He has
been indoors suffering with a
severe cold. He is the son Of
our pastor
Thanks expressed
Mrs Walter McKees and fam
lily wish TO thank their many
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness to them during the
long illness and death OF Mr.
McKees. They extend special
thanks TO the Rev Mr. Brad.
ley and to the members Of Mt
Olive for their help and pray.
ers. Mr.. McKees was faith,
full member Of Mt. Olive. He
passed at the age Of SO.
Miss Daisy Bailey OF Buffalo
is returning home this weel
after a visit 10 Saginaw She
is former resident OF oul
city and spent much time with
Mrs. Boswell Miss Leila Viii
liams and other friends
The weather is very pleasant
here. The churches were filled
on Sunday We arc looking
forward 10 few more beauti
( full SUNDAYS before old mar
winter spreads his white blan
ket
Send all news n L. II. vii
/ liams. or phone 86l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

has draped the hem OF many
prominent Westside brides pre-
pairing them for wedding pie
lures. Her death comes 10 many
as a shock. for she never COM
planned of her illness and for
bid her husband and relatives
to reveal her illness, even when
she entered the Harper Hospi-
tai where she died She was
confident OF a quick recovery,
and fought for her life to the
last moment Many Of Us Will
miss Betty and her dynamic
personality
Miracle Gift shoppe will sell
the Patty 10" doll who was
created by Jackie Ormes Pat
ty.Jo was on exhibition Al the
Booker T, Washington Trade
Association not long ago The
Patty 10 doll is the most at
iractive colored doll ever man
ufactured. Her wardrobe con-
sists Of many different outfits
her hair can be washed and
she has lovely brown washa-
Bile skin which Will make any
little girl happy 10 cuddlc
Mary jenkins. OF the Vest
side will take leave Of the
Motor City shortly TO marry
Otis Wellington Taylor II Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

A new and unique business
enterprise will open in our city
this week.
According 70 Director Eu-
gene B. Elliott. the first license
TO be issued to race person
under the Michigan State Vo-
cational Education Department
TO operate school for the
training of persons in clectron-
les, radio, and televiSion was
granted recently TO Horace A.
white. president Of the Ray
Tel Technical Institute
Nj White has for tho past
ten years had close contact
with tho youth 81 our city and
has seen the great need for
technical trade training Mr.
White says THAT 7 II +
WORLD OF TOMORROW WILL
DEVELOP AROUND RADIO
AND TELEVISION "
The new school will be To-
Gated at 33l Beihune at
Brush. The school will &C.
eupY the third floor of the
building. The latest eoLip-
ment has been installed. The
course offered will cover
son Of 278 Becchwood visited
their son, Bowman Jr. IN the
Children's Hospital Sunday af-
tcrnoon His condition seems
much improved but he IS still
very sick little boy.
Phone your news IN 10 vi.
2-S359
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

cEPHAs THE MAGICIAN
thrilled the youngsters and
grown-ups that turned out 70
see his performance al Sanp-
son School on Begolc last FRI
day Most outstanding was the
baking Of wedding cake and
the hypnotic powers he dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
New Ray Tel School Opens Its
Classes In Technical Subjects

from the repairing Of an iron
ing cord. building q radio
with all details pertaining
10 repairs. up 10 the COM
plete construction OF mod
ern teIevision SET. and other
associate subjects.
Glasses for the fall term VIII
begin Monday Oct. 49, Further
information may be secured
without obligation by writing
tho Ray-Vel Technical Insti-
tutc, 33l Bethune, or call a,
the school office between the
hourcs of $50 am. TO $3.50 pm
and from 500 pm. TO 800 pm.
Trinity $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

the organization. Members pre-
ON, for the meeting were Mes
rs. Johnson. Quinn. McIllwain.
parker Collins. Malloy and Mr.
O S Mitchell president. Thel-
ma Choice, secretary and yours
truly.
There will be an anniversary
nroersm al the Union Baptist
Church on Sunday, Oct 10, IN
honor Of the Senior Choir.
The NAAcP will sponsor a
membership meeting at ST.
Johns AME Church on Oct 10
al $3.50 pm.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mis- j. C. Galloway arrived
nom Cincinnati. Ohio on Mon
dav morning. Her stay here
viii be determined by the liz
ness Of her mother, Mrs Lucy
Bowen. who Is gravcly III in
her home in Washington Ter
race Cincinnati
william Scott Of 450 Hollord
street returned from a weeks
visi, with his father in Colum.
bus Ohio.
WEDDING
Mrs. Sarah Brown and George
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18


man IN insurance business in
craftsmanship
THE VOGUE ~ Inksier is
preparing for bic blow out
in celebration Of IT'S 5th ami
vcrSary this wcck Gardner
King the owner viii be
giving away champagne - see
you there
Hands0wc slN.footcr. J s.
Boiling WAS in town this week
looking over Detroit trying 10
decide whether or not he viii
make his home here He plans
10 invest $4,000 IN real es-
tate sct-up He Is widower
and the brother % J Boiling.
sales representative Of Great
Lakes Life Insurance Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
. PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATEp MEETINGS LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday, Worthy
Matron-Mrs. Nancy White 522 Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White. s22 Erskine; SeerearY--Mrs Grace
B. Balisngsr. 1855 10th ST. LA. 1851 -
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS Isl in.
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matron-Miss
Whelmina r. Lewis 3sle Biddle TY S.lZSIi WoinY pa
tronMr. W. Lewis. 1918 Biddle TY olSSH Seere
tary-Mrs. Carrie B. Riley 1889 Parker PL 776S
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl WedneSoaY'
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Msro o,
S. C. Maine TW l-S676; SeereiarY-Nlis'
Doris Mae Ray. 1855 Yemans ,.-. -, g.,
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO ?l-STATED NH ";o enc Mrs.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Nsiron-r MRS
Ethel Brokemond. sss MedburY TR 2-3s7S; worthy "a
fron-Mr Devoid HoieY. lo275 cardoni SeereiarY-HiS
Alyee YaneeY. 2l37 Russell TE 2slye MEETINGS. Is,
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday we, Wori n sS
tron-Mrs Mary Hudson 1852 Chestnut III seIti mo e
pstron--Mr George Glenn 2i3Sa casesne , Fsrndse
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO as STATED MEETINGS Wo- 4hS
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK 4ih WEDNESDAY, " ssIatt
Mairon-kirs Azxie Rhodes. SOIL WniiSw0od, - rY
Worthy patron-Mr Paul B. Rhodes b0I WINE W. ~
s.sisSi secrsfarY-Mrs. Beatrice " fiemns' 0' ~
wood. TY. e-0573. .---,,,ce o.
cApsToNE CHAPTER NO. ~ = STATED MEEI i,s me me
Thursday DEGREE WORK +th rhS as, 81 s7ss, wor
Thy Paron-Rev. Floyd Harris ses nun TT ANA
tary-Mss Mildred Robinson 2t22 81 An5n I'll ls
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 30 Al THURSDAY Worthy
iron-Mrs Emma Smith, s0ls oakIand M m s7la,
thy patron--Mr. Phillip oNsal 1879 hagus m isaol
ssersisryMrs corisns Brown 1V HETNGs and Thurs
day. DECREE WORK 9Th Thursday woIihr XVI ossi;
Mrs Murisi Roberts 7sl Vernon hignw,aY. VA siss
Worthy pairon-Mr. Henry Calvert 800. a N, $50 TIE.
sscreisrY--Mrs. Hsnrsrs fuiis ''' N
pEsoRAH CHAPTER NO. sssrATEp MEETINGS 1as rSn
day. DEGREE WORK tih Monds aY.o Wo,,hv psron--
Mr. WsIs., 81, cy. 7s32 Mslross- TR l,S4sE IA
Mrs Aimee y. Flowers ssSs W. ro...- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

PLAYED with tecn-aec volun-
tcci from the audience
He made his appearance IN
behalf OF the building fund Of
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Among those there were, Mr..
and Mrs Edward fHazcD Brd-
ccwatcr If McGraw Hotel DIM
Ing Room villa. Mae Allen,
Jean Allen Betty and David
Games Chustine DAVIS Leora
johnson JoSa Jamerson, Eva
Berry. Marvin Scot, Hendricks,
Daunle and GAYLORD Kaynoy-
ton Vern Rutherford, EVELYN
Burns, Carrie and Villa Mae
Boglin and Glare Wilson
l. L Rcddick popular in
>uranco nan for Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Com pany,
VIII take a lcavc OF absence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
River Rouge News
Nv Ethel Tucker

The Down Hlver BusIncSS
,,nn' Association held It's reg
N.Y. meeting in the Beechwood
r1 iS, Center Sunday az
,o,.noon The discussion consist
lSlh' nj ~ tho nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

VI va viz az
vertising policy
of the m
phlets that have
been distribut-
ed in the Twin
Cities.
Clarence Sab
bath. sc h o. |
( c a c er an d
Real 4 S state
broker, was ac-
cepted into the
membership of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

w ellington rs 4
service
man and now
works for the
& ov G IN m c n {
Mar-an lnsur-
ance " o ~ a n,
will put her
work down 20
be a housewife
IN the nome
her int c n d g d
has built for
her in Column
bus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Saginaw News
Ros. Wis. Ware. Bureau Chief


Saginaw is preparing to en-
terrain the distinguished editor
OF the great DETROIT TRIB-
UNE and we expect TO make il
a memorable occasion.
He will be here on Oct. 25
and 26. Our committee is work
ing hard to arrange all de-
tails for pleasant visit. Our
two faithful reporters are ready
to cover all the news OF the
occasion. Their pictures will APP
pear above their views of events.
We are looking forward to
numerous interesting features
TO make good reading and help
increase circulation. A mons
those on the committee for Mr..
Boykin'S entertainment we have
Frank Camera, who is assisting
in increasing circulation and
advertising
Church Institute
We were very proud that two
of our prominent church lead
crS took an active role in the
Oct. 3 institute of the Saginaw
Council of Church Women on
World Evangelism Mrs. T. S.
Bagley was institute chairman
and leader Of the morning pa
mel on World Evangelism It's
Historical Development, Field
Of Work, Methods Used and the
Need.
Among the participants in
the panel was our own Mrs.
Eve DeGroat. mother of seven
fine sons
The institute was held al
the Ames Methodist Church. 1t
voted 10 participate in the citys
campaign against gambling. and
TO campaign for clothing and
school kits for European child
rem Each woman who attend
ed brought a can Of tomatoes
for the Children's Homo.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. reporter
To be or not TO be- grass
hopper was the topic OF the
sermon preached on Sunday by
the pastor. the Rev William F.
Rice The McCranen Quartet of
Detroit rendered special num-
Der
The pastor and choir spent
SUNDAY afternoon al tho YER
non Chapel in Flint with the
Rev Mr.. Walker in his services
A special business Of the
church has been called for
Sunday at 400 pm. Business
Of Importance Will be discussed,
the pastor announced
LaYmen TO meet
The laymen'S organi 2 at o n
will hold its meeting on tho
fourth Sunday al 4 pm. Every
member is asked 10 attend.
Refreshments will be served
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Leila II. Williams. reporter
The pastor, the Rev r B.
Bradley preached Sunday NOR
ming He and his wife will leave
for their vacation in Ho,
Springs soon. Mrs Bradley has
been on the sick list, and we
hope tina, this trip will be a
pleasant one and speed her re-
cuperation.
The Rev James Bradley will
be in charge during his faith
erS absence.
A class in first aid nursing
will begin on Oct - at the
first ward communltv center at
Z pm. All who wish 10 Join
are asked 10 enroll on that date,
Glasses will be held on every
Wednesday from : TO 9 pm.
Practical nursing
A class in home and practical
nursing will be organized II
enrollments reach 30 or more.
Mrs Billie Gillespie is still
confined to the hospital She
is expected home this week