davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
(Sortietung)

nSa, sndbiser Serr, ib mub al
lerbings glauben :. "
.slIio bo1," unterbraf ibn Der
sseIoberr. 80, iiber Die geiber! @ber
Ielbit bier in unierer gegentpartigen
Gage 1no Gerfaiiung ridten tie tbr
nnbeil anl Sd ioge Dir, 8bilipp, LOB
tie, fiin1mere bid ni6t Inn lie; Iteb'
nidt na6 ibnen BIN, millt ou nlht
an beine 8lGne unb Saten onrd.
freu5t ieben. Sic baben oas lebel
in oie @elt ge5rabt, uno Die belten
iino nod i6limm genug."
8bilipp iab Elm penig berbliifft
aus, paete aber 5u eripioern: ~1no
bod meme id sebort 5u boben, baB
elm gSeiier, geiaet bot: Gin gutes
8eib lit Elm groBer Sfab.
Sol" iagte Der Seloberr, nno etn
leidtes 2ddeln Itabl iih iiber ieine
3iige.
$50, ibr @ert 1T foitliber oenn
8erlen uno leltene gOeliteine, Die aus
IPEleIt Sulluelt lullllilell.
vssatpobl," la6te Bescara, uoas
Stare lit INNER lpertpol. Snoeiien,
Bbilipp," iaete er aufitebeno, vid)
iebe, Tie baben an sir einen gan5 aus
geseidneten Siirlpre6er. Scum, if
mill oud nur gan5 inn olgemeinen
gelpro6en baben, oerlteblt ou? Set
ne &egel obne ausnabme. 90 balte
ih gum 8eilpiel Sen Wann ni6t fiir
betrogen, Der llniere bodtperte Sforts
nerin in Ser Straoa bel Weonte ein=
NAL beimfiibren miro Sa, made
nidbt Iolde slugen, Bbilipp. SIT tie
nicbt aufmerfiam uno treu tpie ein
Siinoben, flint tpie Elm &eb nno,
mos tpi6tiger als ar oies uno iels
tener lit, berihmiegen nie bas @rab ?
Stun, oein @el6mad lit lie ni6t, i6
lebe oir's an: es tpdre mir au6 nt6t
lieb, bu mo6teit bann 1neine Inge.
legenbeit nidt 10 piinftlid beiorgen.
-. aaes lit bir ia liar uno ge-
genndrtig, mein Sobn2" frug er iett
IN einem gana anoeren, ernlten Gone.
oGollfommen endoiger Serr." 9fis
beira ialutierte itramm.
Gut, 10 geb' benin. getemanb miro
Dir iebt mebr anmerfen, baB on et>
mas 8elonberes beabii6tieit, unb bas
lit INNER beiier"
n0a gebt er BIN" murmelte Hes.
cara, als Ole Siire ii6 binter Dem
&auptmann geihloiien bate. uOb es
gelingt, oh ib i'm mieOeriebe? @s
lit ELM ber5meifeltes llnternebmen.
slber es muB iein, uno ba es Der
Sabe meines Serrn, ieiner gere6-
ten Sade gilt, 10 nin1m gu es in
Deine SUIT, mein oberiter Serr." Ser
Spanier blidte nod Dem &ru5ifir,
oos ibm gegeniiber an Ser 8anb
bing, unb neigte ebrerbietig bas
6aupt.
Cine 8iertelltunoe ipater itano
Bbilipp 9fibeira, in Ieinen Mantel
gebiillt, am 8fortben Der Straba bel
Wonte unb lieB Den &lopfer nieber-
fanen. @s tpabrte nur tpenige sci,
nuten, 10 0ffnete iib Die Sire uno
8bilipp iab iid einem rubisen @e-
iellen gegeniiber, Ser nit elmer flei-
men 8lenolaterne Dem gintretenoen
ins @eiidt leudtete. Damn berbiilte
er itumm BEN Sbein, 1nb beibe tra-
ten in oas SSnnere oes Sauies.
u@ibt es ettpas Neues?" fliiIterte
ser S6mieo.
sd muB fort; bringt mid gum
ansgang. Gber crit our 8erfltatt."
Ser anoere offnete cine Salltiire,
bie unter Der Sreppe inn Glur lag,
Evening star., 1948-04-18
PARTY

PARTY
"My little boy
,riH hare his SER
enth birthday
soon. Should he
or Invite the
small guests to
his party?''
4 + 4.
MRS. PosT: If
your son writes his
invitations, they
will be sufficient,
but if he invites his
friends verbally,
you should second
the invitations to
their mothers.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
FARE

n''l a coAege
man and hare in
rited a girl to
"n'e To our fra
fcrnity house
party. Am I sup
F's'Sed To pay for
her train .farc9"
. MRS. Posi-: Or
dinarily she pays
her own fare. This,
however. might be
different if you are
accompanying her
instead of meeting
her on her arrival
at her destination.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
LENDER

LENDER
"h friend bor-
rOued a current
bOOk from n, e
seuerui ,cccks ago.
Although | i.nur
re minded her
tiricc, she has
made no sriOoc to
return it. What
can / do?''
M RS. POST:
There is nothing to
do except ask her
again and say you
have promised it
to someone who is
anxious to read it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Feed Grains Increase
Seen This Year

THERE WILL BE a net increase
of $4,000, 900 tons of feed grains this
year as compared to 1947-48, accord
ing to A. w. Willis, economist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service. Reports also show a decrease
in livestock for the 1948-49 feeding
season.
Farmers will produce 20,0 00,0 900
tons more of the four feed grains
corn, barley, oats and grain sor-
ghums-than were produced last
year, he explains. Since there will
be 5000, 900 tons less of carry-over,
the additional feed grains stand at
a surplus of 14,000,000.
Although a decrease in wheat
feeding, an increase in exports and
industrial uses of feed grains helping
to S UP the feed grains, especially
corn, the total available supply will
still be considerably larger than in
1947-48, Willis asserts. Also, there
will be fewer chickens, turkeys, cat
tie, sheep and hogs to this
increased amount of feed grain.
Present indications are that Wyo-
ming supplies of feed grains, hay
and winter range will not be as
plentiful as in the previous year,
he said. However, Increased supplies
of corn and ~byproduct cakes and
meals in surplus-producing rea
may result in more favorable prices
of feed grains to Wyoming livestock
men.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Poultry Department
Gull, Gull, Gull, Advises
Poultry Specialist

THERE'S A CURSE on at least
one chicken out of every ten-a
curse that will make for unhealthy
flocks and bad layers, warns Boyd
A. Ivory, poultry specialist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service.
Disease, body deformity and low
inherited production are the threat
ening forces that give birds little
chance of being profitable layers
with today's high production costs.
The answer to the threat is to
Gull, Gull, cull-a process that should
be continued every day and one
that should be started when the
chicks are first Matched, continuing
until the last layer in the brood is
sold for meat, Ivory asserts.
To be able to spot these unfor-
tunates and to have the courage and
foresight to dispose of them is
of today's major poultry problems,
he continues.
Those that come under the cate
CORY of "cull" include growing pull
lets that are thin and pale-shanked
and those that come down with
lameness. Suitable for food are
those pullets in the early stages of
blindness and first stages of lame
ness.
A healthy flock of good layers
next fall is a certainty, Ivory pre-
diets, providing the undesirable pull
lets are culled now.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
U. n. Helping Mexico
To Block Smuggling
Of Opium Into u. 5.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May II
(CDN Isolated valleys in North
ern Mexico, far from civilization
are the target for a joint United
Nations-Mexican campaign to re-
duce opium smuggling into the
United States. In these remote val
leys, opium traffickers grow poppy
plants and process clandestine drugs
in hidden laboratories. The pre-
pared opium is often smuggled
across the Rio Grande by airplane
The u. N. Commission on Narcotic
Drugs, now in session here, long has
been worried about this well-organ-
lied smuggling ring.
It is satisfied, however, that the
Mexican government is doing its
best to cooperate with the U. N.
City Fights Traffic.
Saturnino Guzman, chief Of the
Health and Welfare Department Of
Mexico City, tells the commission
that the opium trafhckers are being
fought with new legislation and with
intensive explorations by federal
troops and army airplanes.
Already, 2,284 cases against opium
growers, technicians and smugglers
have resulted in jail sentences OF
in pending trials, he reports.
Mr.. Guzman's statement follows
a report of the commission on mar
cotic drugs which said:
"The situation in regard to SNUG
Cling of Mexican-prepared opium
appears to be deteriorating year BY
year.
Whereas, seizures Of Mexican
opium were not heavier than ir
preceding years, information re.
ceived by the commission reflect!
that the growing of opium poppy
and preparation Of prepared opium
for but one market-the United
States-has expanded from but twe
Mexican states, Sonora and Sinaloa
to numerous other Mexican states
Smuggling Well Organized.
illicit opium traf1ic now seems te
be well otganized.
Small airstrips are constructed
in the hilly country in which the
poppies are grown, thus enabling
the traffickers to fly the opium from
these often inaccessible regions t<
points near the border, where 1t may
be smuggled into the United State.
in some other manner.
Several airplanes and landing
Evening star., 1948-05-14

strips have been discovered by
authorities and destroyed" /"
Mexico became an important,
and dangerous, source Of CONTRA
band drugs early in the war when
the Far East supply was closed.
Drug racketeers planted large
scale poppy farms in hilly areas
accessible only to men on burros or
to airplanes. Wartime inability to
guard the border adequately al
lowed the opium traffic to get a
flouriShing start.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
buroIur AIurm Useless

JANSEN, Nebr. (P.-Burglars did
better job OF timing their work
than did the alarm system at the
Arthur J. Friesen drugstore here.
One of the systems tear gas bombs
accidentally exploded, so Mr.. Fries
en- decided to disconnect the sys-
tenn until it could be inspected. A
few days later, while the system
still was imperative, burglars raid
ed the store. The loot included 81
cases Of liquor. ~
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Northeast Citizens Unit
Approves D. {. Sales Tax

The Northeast Citizens Associa-
ton last night approved plans for
a District sales tax.
The association specified that
drugs and food be exempted and
that real estate taxes not be raised.
It also asked for abolition of the
District income tax, which was de-
scribed as mo more than q joke
now anyway"
The association agreed to ask
Evening star., 1948-05-14

TRAFFIC Director George e. Keneipp
to change the regulations so that
only one license will be required to
operate any gasoline driven vehicle.
This action followed q complaint by
Joseph I. Callan that it is unreason-
able to require separate permits for
taxicahs and motorcycles.
The association also is requesting
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Lodqe PIuns Lown Purty

A lawn and card party and gar.
den tour will be sponsored by Mont
gomery County No. IL. Order Of the
Amaranth. Inc, at 1870 pm, May
%, on the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Keiser, HOO Rockville pike
Rockville, Md. Brooke Johns, chair.
man of the County Board of Com
missioners, will act as master o1
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

low Elementary School at Sixth and
g streets NE. and was conducted
by S. e. Cross, president.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

. stop sign at the corner Of Eighth
and A streets NE.
The meeting was held In the Lud-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
A Baby A Day Is Hospital Average At Months End

The nursery population at the Valley hospital took sudden surge upward last week, with the advent of four new babies born between Feb. 25 and Feb. 28.
 First of the new residents to arrive was the seven pound, Is ounce son born to MT. and Mrs. Alvin Collier on Feb. 25. The boy was welcomed by an older sister.
 On Feb. 26, MT. and Mrs. Clay Fruit became the parents of a 8n, who weighed six pounds, seven ounces.
 Late Saturday afternoon. Mrs. June Granger b e m e the mother of twins, a son and a daughter. The baby girl weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and her little brother scaled an even six pounds, six ounces. There are two older sisters in the Granger family.
 Mrs. Granger was widowed several days before the birth of the twins.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Teachers, Students See Rendezvous Euents

Palmer teachers, as well as their classroom charges, took full advantage of last weeks two-day holiday to witness Rendezvous events in Anchorage. Among the teachers who got a glimpse of Anchorage in holiday mood were Miss Mary Jones, Miss Jennie Skule, Miss Jean Dickson, Mrs. Ethel Lyons, Miss Peggy Elfsen, superintendent Carl Smelling and principal James Gray, Jr.
 Many, many Palmer students were in attendance at Friday nights championship basketball finale between Anchorage and Fairbanks high schools. Palmer students formed small but ac- tive cheering section to urge Fairbanks on to a victory that had been out of the reach of Palmer's own court squad this season.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Lutheran Men Plan Carpentry Session

The men of the congregation of St. Johns Lutheran church will meet in the church base ment on Wednesday evening to do some slight carpentry and re- pair work there.
 The work planned for the eve ming is the reconstruction of dining tables.
 Later several of the men of the Lutheran congregation plan to begin the building of new peWs for the church. That job will complete the remodelling operations which have been in progress at the church for the past several weeks.
 Members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid already have pur- chased a new rug for the re- gently finished chancel of the church.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Chamber Meets Wednesday Noon

The next regular meeting of the Valley Chamber of Com merce will be held in the base ment of the Lutheran church at noon on Wednesday, president Jack Maze announced today. Members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve the luncheon.
 Standing committees for the years work of the Chamber will be announced at this meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 I. M. C. Anderson, Anchorage; Charles Buyny, Jonesville; Ron- aid Mayo, Juneau; Donald Low cry, Galviston, Ind; Ronald Mac Donald, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Frank Karlovich, Anchor age; Herman H. Ross, Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Visits in Anchorage

Mrs. George Kezak, owner of the Kut IN Kurl beauty shop here, spent a two-day vacation in Anchorage last week to at- tend the Fur Rendezvous.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03

Matanuska Electric Association Matanuska Valley Bank nataIluska Vaney rarmer's Cooperating Assn. Matanuska vauey Hospital Nldu, W. C. Qes.) Maze, Jack (res.) Meler, Carl (res.) Muier, Neu (res.) M1elke, Carl (res.) MOt1ltt, A. k. (res.) MO1IlLL, Tom lreS.) MOIIMJ, W alIace lTeS.) ..."a>. NlOnOgIan, CharIes lres.) MOnUgnan, Rex lreS.) North Palmer Store
 P Palmer Body & Fender Shop Tanner COla Storage Tanner tOuntaln N Cafe Tanner lnuependent CaD Tanner Territorial School Peterson, Bob (res.) Robert Wendt Radio Shop tlce, Warren (res.) kOark, Bill (res.) Rush, Dave (res.) Saxton, Ava (res.) Shamrock Bakery Shamrock Lounge Schaefer, Charles (res.) Sherrod, Max (res.) Sims, +. R., Dr. Smelling, Carl (res.) Snodgrass, M. D. (res) SOurdough Club U. s. Extension Service U.S Rural Identification Administration Valley Dry Cleaners Valley Electric Supply Valley FrOntiersman Valley Service Valley Settler Valley Theatre
 w Westside Service Wirtanen, EinO (res) Winegarner, H. w. (res.)
  Yurbich, Rudy (res.)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
VALLEY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
A Al Kings Taxi

A Al Kings Taxi Alaska Fire Control Alaska Railroad Depot Alaska Road Commission Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp' Army Surplus Store Alfsen, Victor, Rev. (res.)
 B Bailey, Ferber (res.) Bert's Drug Store Black, George (res.) Browns Shop Bryan, Herbert (res.) Carroll, Claude (res.) Christensen, Ed (res.) Crosby, F. s. (res.) DeLand, Ethel Doyle, Irwin (res.) Dye, Ralph (res.) Eckert, Virgil (res.) Felzien, Russell (res.) France, Grant (res.) France, Miles (res.) France, Vernon (res.) Fridley, Vernon (res.) Frontier Bar Garrett, R. E., Dr. Graham's Service Hartley Bros. Motor Go. Hartley, Lee (res.) Henry, Francis (res.) Hyland Hotel Irwin, Don, ARA Johnson, Ivan (res.) Ketchikan Spruce Mills King, Al (res.) Koslosky's Department Store Kut IN Kurl Beauty Shop Lamberton, Harold, Dr. (res.) Lentz, w. c. (res.) Louis Beauty Shop
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
FORMER CITIZEN RETURNS
TO BE BAPTISED IN STREAM
NEAR HIS OLD HOME

Among the notable local events
Sunday was the baptism of Ben
Hanover in Georges Fork, just be
low the Forks of the Road. The
solemn rites were in charge Of
Elders Bascom Dixon and Will
lard Martin. Elder Martin, a Wig
orous and fluent speaker, spoke
briefly on the origin and reasons
for baptism, and Elder Dixon i'm
mersed the penitent. 1t was an
nounced that Ben chose that spot
for his baptism because it was
there that both his father and
mother were baptised. The
Meade choir from Pound sang
for the meeting.
The crowd was large, despite
the sitting weather, maybe be-
cause Ben had so long been
known as a simmer man. that
they wished to know if it was
actually true that he had discard
ed the "old man" and embarked
upon the straight and narrow
path. He appeared humble and
contrite, frequently nodding Wig
orous approval of the telling
points made by Elder Martin.
After the baptism, Elders Dixon
and Martin stood on the bank
of the stream and sang feelingly,
81 don't have to cross Jordan
Alone"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
EDWARD REEDY
BURIED AT
PEWTHER CHAPEL

The body of Edward Reedy,
good soldier in the late war, who
was killed by blast from
Jap machine gun in the South
Pacific June %, 1914, was
brought back to his former home
near Mcclure last week and bur-
led in Pewther Chapel grave
yard with military honors Satur-
day.
The youth was a son of Mrs.
Ida Reedy, who lives near Me-
Clure. Dave Reedy, his father,
was killed several years ago
while working at the Ritter
band mill at Mcclure. He was
born in that section and grew
up there and lived there until
he was called to the army.
Funeral and burial services
were held at PeWther Chapel.
Elders Enoch Rose, Clyde Reedy
and Jack Kiser conducted relig-
ious services, and the Legion
post of Clintwood was in charge
of burial. A large crowd attend
ed the services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
178 MINERS Go ON
TRIAL IN BUCHANAN
COUNTY MONDAY

178 Buchanan County miners
are scheduled to go on trial at
Grundy next Monday, charged
with being members of mob.
Each of the 178 indicted has ten
counts against him, a total of
1870 cases, including allegations
of felonious assault.
There are two unusual fea-
lures connected with these cases.
The miners are indicted under
state law passed during the adj
ministration of Harry F. Byrd
as governor, the purpose of which
was to do away with lynching. In
the second place, the state itself
through the Attorney General
will conduct the prosecution, as
Governor Tuck alleges that the
officers of Buchanan County have
failed to do their duty.
the cases are the outgrowth of
an alleged attack on strip mine
superintendent Gillian and a
number of workers at a non
union strip mine in Buchanan
County during the work stop
page in April of this year.
In addition to Attorney Gener-
al Almond, F. H. Combs and
Judge A. G. Lively will prose-
cute. The miners will be defend
ed by S. H. Sutherland, George
c. Sutherland, Emory Widener
and George c. Warren. Widener
is from Abingdon and Warren is
from Bristol
Attorney S. H. Sutherland
stated here this week that al
though the cases will be called
next week he has some doubts
that they will go on trial until a
later date. Apparently, the de-
Tense attorneys plan to ask for
separate trials.
Attorney General Almond an
nounced Tuesday he would ask
that the trials be held some other
place than in Buchanan County.
He also said he wished the trials
to begin at once.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
Former Local Citizen
Faces Murder Charge
Tn Far West

News comes from South Bend,
Washington, that Sylvan Boggs
is charged with the first degree
murder of Everett Kiser, the kill
ing having occurred last Satur-
day night.
The news is of interest in Dick
enson County because Kiser's
father is a native of this county
and has many relatives living in
this section. Both Kiser and
Boggs were born and reared on
the upper Pound River, six miles
above Pound. Kiser was a grand
son of Abednigo Kiser, jailer at
Clintwood about the turn of the
century, and a cousin of Anvil
Kiser of Clintwood.
1t appears that the two men
had trouble some years ago
while they lived in Wise county.
Kiser went to the state of Wash
ington two years ago, and Boggs
went there a little more than a
year ago. He stayed in the Kiser
home until trouble broke u
again and he was ordered to
leave. Since that time he had
been staying in the home of Far
rel Killen, another native of the
Pound.
According to Corbett Gardner,
Kiser's brother-in-law, also a
native of Pound, he (Gardner)
heard a shot at Kiser's home Sat
urday night and rushed from his
own home to learn what was 60
ing on. Boggs shouted to Card
ner, Don't touch him or make
(See back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
COUNTY POLL TAX LISTS
POSTED LAST WEEK

The poll tax list for Dickinson
Count yappears to be a bit spot
ty this year. There are possibly
$500 voters qualified for the
coming election. A breakdown Of
the estimated vote by districts is
as follows:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

There appears to be about one
fourth more men qualified than
women. Only eleven Negros APP
pear on the list, all at Moss Pre-
cinct in Sand Lick District. F.
AS usual, the name of Mullins
appears most often, with nearly
six hundred members Of that
family prepared to vote. Next
are the Stanleys, with the Rose,
Owens, Fleming and Moore fam
lilies well represented.
Democratic ledaers claim a ma
jority of 1000 of the qualified
vote, saying that while the Re-
publicans are fairly we'll paid up
in the Clintwood, Kennedy and
Ervinton Districts, they are poor
ly qualified in Sand Lick and
Willis districts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
Formation of New Service
District::Announced by AEP

ROANOKE, July 8.-The for
nation of a new operating dist
riot of Appalachian Power Com
pany with headquarters at Alb
ingdon, was announced today by
M. c. Funk, vice president and
general manager of the company.
The new district consists of
the company's service area in the
counties of Dickinson, Russell,
Washington, Scott and Wise. It
has been formed of parts Of two
other Appalachian Power Com
pany districts which now serve
this territory: the Pulaski. dis
trict, with headquarters at PClas-
XII, and the Clinch Valley district,
with headquarters at Bluefield.
"By formation of the new dis
trict, Appalachian will be able
to serve the area promptly and
adequately, and can extend SER
vice more quickly to many Sec
tons which have not yet been
reached by power lines. 1t is APP
palachian's tradition to aid in
every practical way the more
rapid development of the region
which it serves" Mr.. Funk said.
Manager of the Abingdon dis
trict will be Joseph P. ellis who,
until his new appointment, was
district commercial manager of
the Pulaski district. Mr.. ellis is
we'll known in the territory to be
served by his district. He is
native of Marion, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gills, live in
that town. His education was OBJ
tanned in Marion High School and
at VPI, from which he was grad
uated with the degree of electric
al engineer in 1884.
Choice of Abingdon
Abingdon was selected as head
quarters of the new district be-
cause it is the largest town in the
district. Until last week it was the
headquarters town of Holston
River Power Co., which had an
organization of about Is persons
located there. At a final hearing
in Richmond June 80, before the
State Corporation Commission,
the Holston River Power Co. was
formally dissolved and its physi-
cal assets incorporated into the
Appalachian Power Co. This
move paved the way for creation
of the new district.
There are now more than 1900
miles of power lines in the new
district Extensions of the service
now in progress or in the plan
ming stage will add TIC miles of
power lines, reaching an estimat
ed 300 new users of electricity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

A. A. Fleming of Kingsport,
Tenn, was in Clintwood on bus
mess Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service for Elder
J. C. SWindall, Henry Short and
others will be held at the old
Swindall cemetery near Little
Zion church July II and 10.
Among the ministers will be
Elders Dee Mccoy, Mack Cant
rell, Ballard Baker and Dixie
Ison, of Kentucky.
Arby Mcmillan, former MEM
Der of the Board of Supervisors,
from Ervinton District, was In
town On business Tuesday.