davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

ern states. When you first be-
came affiliated with the paper
more than 1912 years ago you
brought with you a professionally
trained background and a strong
will to succeed which has enabled
YOU to do a remarkable job. l
have long been an admirer of the
high ethics with which you have
undertaken to develop your paper.
It has been carefully nurtured and
is a source of real pride to South
ern Jewry. Keep up the excellent
work. 1 get a personal feeling of
satisfaction in the marvellous de-
delopment of The Southern Jew
ish Weekly from The Florida
Jewish News of 25 years ago"
Mr.. Mendelson is now in the
mercantile business in Panama
City. He is one of the leading
business men of that city. He
has never forgotten his old home
town and is a frequent visitor to
Jacksonville, where he is often
seen greeting old friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

Louis A. Mendelson established
The Florida Jewish News in jan
uary of 1924 and was it's first
editor. He served in this capacity
until June, 1888 when Isadore
Moscovitz, it's present editor and
publisher became affiliated with
the paper, following graduation
from the Department of Journal
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Man Who Gave Skin to Save Boy
Badly Hurt in Motorcycle Crash

The warm-hearted Washing
ton beer salesman, who was one
Of the first to befriend badly
burned Michael Rector by giving
rs square inches Of his skin in
1948, today lies in Winchester
(VaO Memorial Hospital, himself
seriously injured.
George Vernon Becraft, 80, Of
200 Twentieth street NE, suffered
q fractured collar bone and brush
burns over most his body when
his motorcycle slid on a muddy
track Sunday during a race at
Winchester.
Mr.. Becraft, who is reported to
be in satisfactory condition, will
be brought here tomorrow to
George Washington University
Hospital. His sister. Mrs. Kath-
crime White, 2123 Eighteenth
street NV, said last night an
operation will be performed.
On December %. 1948. because
he was "allergic to the pain Of
children" Mr.. Becraft gave two
patches Of skin from his thighs to
Michael. now 4, who had suffered
burns over three-fourths Of his
Evening star., 1949-08-30
7 Ships Sail With II
Sub Blast Survivors
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TROMSOE, Norway. Aug. 30
Two American warships, the SUBJ
marine Tusk and the destroyer
Samuel M. Roberts, sailed for
home yesterday with u survivors
of the submarine Cochino, which
exploded and sank last Friday
while on Arctic maneuvers.
Admiral Thore Horve. Norway's
northern defense commander, was
at the pier to say good-by.
1t. Comdr. Richard M. Wright
of San Francisco, the Cochino's
executive officer, who suffered
serious burns, was left behind for
treatment in q Tromsoe hospital.
His condition was reported favor
able.
-Four other members of the IT.
man crew. less seriously hurt, were
flown to London, headquarters for
United States naval forces in the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
A civilian technician aboard the
Cochino was killed in the explo-
sion. The Tusk, which rescued
her sister submarines entire crew,
lost six of her own men overheard
in high seas.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
7oxoid Injections Give Effective
Protection Against Diphtherid

the child. BY active immunity, we
mean a long-term resistance,
which is built up gradually over
a period Of weeks, while the in
jections are taking effect. Unless
the series of injections for this
disease is completed, your child
is not fully projected. To main
tain this resistance, children
should receive booster doses from
time to time.
2. When should immunization
be given?
Ordinarily, the best time to i'm
munize the infant against diph-
liberia is about the sixth month
Every child should be immunized
against diphtheria in infancy, and
at least again just prior to en-
trance into school. Many doctors
are advocating an additional
booster dose between infancy and
school entrance.
Children who are to enter
school in September should be
given a physical examination. 1t
Is strongly recommended that the
booster injection be given at this
time SO that the children will be
fully protected when they enter
school. If the child has not pre-
viously been immunized COM
pletely at this time the series OF
Evening star., 1949-08-30

body the month before when his
cowboy suit caught fire. Mr..
Becraft offered to give Is more
inches Of skin because he admired
"kids with spunk," but the doc
tors cut the operation short.
Mr.. Becraft is a friend of
Michael's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rector, 613 Elliott street
NE. Michael underwent his 18th
skin grating operation in Cas-
ualty Hospital in July.
The injured mans sister said
his physician. DR.. James Miller
of Winchester, said it will be sew
eral months before Mr.. Becraft
will be out Of bed.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Immunize Your Children
(Second of a series.(
BY Dr.. George c. RuhIond


The Importance of immuniza-
tion of children against the COM
mon diseases of childhood can
not be too strongly emphasized.
This point has been forcefully
brought to the attention Of the
Health Department in the past
few months in the case of diph-
liberia.
Since the first of the current
year, five deaths have occurred
as a result Of diphtheria. There
have been Is cases reported in
this same period.
A careful study of the history
Of these deaths by the Health De-
partment fail to disclose records
that the five who died were i'm
munized against diphtheria. 1t is
felt that these unfortunate deaths
could have been prevented if i'm
munization measures had been
performed.
The four questions which fol-
low have been asked repeatedly
by parents:
What is the nature of immuniz-
alton against diphtheria?
/. A series of injections Of tox-
old provides a rapid, effective
method of preventing diphtheria.
It confers active immunity upon
Evening star., 1949-08-30

sible effects" Judge Mclaughlin
refused to clarity. this part of the
opinion for a reporter yesterday
and Mr.. Anthony said he could
give no authoritative statement on
what the court meant until the
order enforcing the judges deci-
sion is drafted.
"Picketing at the scene of op-
erations is not an exercise Of free
speech" Mr.. Anthony said. 1T is
an economic weapon designed to
hamper our operations and we are
going to resist"
The Governments dock opera
tions have been hampered by some
seagoing unions which have Or
dered their members off ships that
were being unloaded behind HWU
picket lines. If picketS were per-
mitted on piers under the court 5
ruling, Mr.. Anthony said, ships
crewmen would regard the ILWU
man as a picket in the union sense.
Mediator Calls Meeting.
While the court action over
shadowed other developments in
the strike a final effort was sched-
uled to try to get union-employer
negotiations under way again.
Federal Mediator George Hill
lenbrand announced he had ar
ranged a meeting with both sides
this afternoon ito determine
whether negotiations can be re-
sumed" here.
The union meanwhile asked
Matson Navigation Co. to desig-
nate the Hawaiian Ref1ner an
emergency food ship and sail her
from SanSFrancisco. The ship
has been sprketed by HWU strik-
ers who flew from here to San
Francisco. -
There was no immediate COM
ment from Matson on the union
pronoSa1.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

diphtheria injections should be
given, not merely a booster dose.
3. What results are accom-
plished by immunization?
Protection against diphtheria
results from immunization. This
protection can be increased at
any time by means of a booster
dose Of toxoid.
4. Who should give this immu-
nization?
Your physician in his Office or
at your home, or in one Of the
Health Departments clinics.
Immunization clinics at Polk
Health Center, Seventh and P
streets NV, will be open at 3
pm. every Tuesday.
The Southwest Health Center
Immunization Clinic will be at 3
pm. every Wednesday.
Infants and pre-school chill
dren who are not under the care
of private physician should reg
lister for health supervision, which
includes immunizations in the
Health Departments child well
fare clinics.
Further information may be
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Hawaii Plans 10 Resist
Picketing Of Docks
Despite Court Ruling
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 80. The
Territory of Hawaii today planned
to resist picketing of its dock
operations by striking CIO long
shoremen. Both government
stevedoring and picketing against
it were upheld by Federal court.
Federal Judges j. Frank Nc
Laughlin and Delbert E. Metzger
announced the double-b -bitted de-
cision yesterday. They said the
territorial government could con-
tinue in the stevedoring business
which it began after seizing the
islands strike-plugged docks un-
der an emergency law passed by
the Hawaiian Legislature Au-
gust 6.
The judges also ruled the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union could keep
on picketing the government
operated docks. The unions 1000
stevedores struck 122 days ago
to raise their $1.4o hourly pay by
81 cents.
Injunction Asked.
The ILWU had challenged the
law in Federal Court. It had
asked an order temporarily re-
straining the government from
operating the docks~. The two
judges said their ruling uphold
ing territorial dock operations and
the unions right to continue pick
citing would be effective until they
completed a hearing on the
unions application for a perma-
nent injunction.
It was the courts action on
picketing that brought an i'm
mediate promise of resistance from
j. Garner Anthony, the Territory's
special deputy attorney general.
The judges ruled that pickets at
Government piers would be re-
garded as monuments to free
men" in protest against the dock
seizure law. These pickets, the
opinion continued, would not con-
stitute a picket line in connec-
tion with a labor dispute"
Ruling Called Vague.
Mr..Anthony said this ruling lis
vague and indefinite as to its pos
Evening star., 1949-08-30

obtained by calling National 5000.
Extension GAL.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Motson Vessels Remains
Tied Up at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80. P-
The Matson line freighter Hawaii
an Educator remained tied up at
pier today despite reports that
she would sail this morning for
strikebound Hawaii.
Capt. William Glenn said plans
are indefinite. He disclosed that
the crewmen aboard have signed
on only for a coastWise sailing.
Under this status, they cannot
man her on a trip abroad.
Capt. Glenn said it would take
Evening star., 1949-08-30

a week to load the ships 10000
ton cargo. He refused to discuss
where she would be loaded or
what the cargo would be. There
were reports on the waterfront
that she would 60 from here to
New Orleans.
The Hawaiian Educator has
been tied up here for three and a
half months because Of the long
shoremen's strike in Hawaii.
A weeks provisions were put
aboard yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
What, No Overcoot?

Noticing a 5-year-old pupil wilt
ing in a temperature of 80, a
teacher in Glamorgan, Wales,
found he was wearing a vest.
flannel shirt. elder brothers waist
coat, pullover and thick tweed
Jacket,
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Tomorrow. DR.. Ruhland
giues the facts about 1Dhooping
cOugh.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Famcee Choir Onnits
Miami In Tour

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, March
1949 The famed college choir of
the Florida A and M College will
leave on a recital tour on March "a
that will take them to several cities
in Florida. Then it will return to
leave for recitals in Alabama and
Missouri. The group is under the di-
rection of J. Harrison Thomas,
Graduate of Kansas University
School of Fine Arts and Columbia
University. The accompanies are
Grace Gray-Johnson graduate of
Howard University and George M.
Hall, Jr. graduate of University Of
Illinois. -
The choir will appear at the Uni
versity of Florida in Gainesville on
March %; in Daytona Beach on
March 20; in Fort Pierce on March
80; in Stuart on March 81; and in
West Palm Beach on April 1. This
choir is composed of sixty-five
male and female voices from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Beauty Operators
Home Wrecked
By Bomb

ATLANTA - (ANP) - An un.
occupied two-story colonial type
home, owned by Mrs. Rosa Torrance,
50-year.old baautician, was wreck
ed here last week within a few
hours after she had been advised,
1t would not be a good idea for
you to move in" This advice was
given by two White men who came
to the home earlier in the after.
noon while the woman was super
vising remodelling work.
The house stands in a hitherto
White neighborhood. According to
police, it has been disturbed by ra.
cial conflict since Negroes began
moving in. A White couple, living
next door, was slightly injured
when the blast drove a plank
through window in their home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Mississippi Has 81
Licensed Physicians

JACKSON, Miss. - (AN) - Only
81 out Of 1891 - little more than
four percent Of the physicians
licensed to practice in the state are
Negroes, it was disclosed here re-
Gently by the Mississippi health de-
partment. This information accom-
panied a report which revealed that
40 Mississippi physicians died dur
ing 1913.
Leading cause Of death was heart
disease, with cancer as the next in
line. Jackson lost two physicians
last year, one colored and one White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Virginia Farmers
Switches To Truck
Crops

Truck farming at $4,000 year
has proved a good business for
John S. Everett, Sc, Of Nansemond,
Va.
Until Is years ago, Mr.. Everett
was a tenant farmer, raising cotton
and corn and few peanuts on a farm
at Southampton, Va, his home
community. But I wasn't getting
anywhere" he says.
Then he moved his family to
Nansemond little community near
Suffolk, and began truck farming.
potatoes and corn were his main
crops at first, later he added hogs,
string beans, peas, and soybeans.
Gradually his income increased.
Today, he owns 80 acres and a mod
ern two-story home which was re-
modelled from an old farp house at
a cost of $4,000.
Asked recently how much he has
been averaging dhring the last few
years, Mr.. Everett frowned thought
fully and began adding up: Amount
$4,000 from potatoes, the same from
peas, $4,000 from string beans, ST.
200 from corn, about $4,000 from
hogs, and nearly $500 from soybeans
oh, close to $4,000 on an aver
age" he said:
"Of course my best years, have
done little better; perhaps as much
as $4,000" he figured.
During part of the war years,
Mrs. Everett and three of their 10
children operated the farm. One son
went off to fight, and Mr.. Everett
helped to build ships at the Nor
flok Navy Yard.
Afer VJ-Day, he returned to his
farm and his truck crops. To in
crease his efficiency, he has bought
a potato planter and digger. and
other modern equipment. Two of his
sons are home, helping him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Sexton In Richmond
Honored For 35 Years
Service

RICHMOND, Va. - amp The
pastor and church members of the
White Tabernacle Baptist church
here last week honored William
Mealey, rs, for his service as church
sexton for 35 years.
The Rev. Jack r.. Noffsinger.
whom Mealey calls REV. Jack" and
his congregation held special We'd
nesday evening service in his hon.
or and bestowed him with numer-
Gus gifts.
Among the many noted persons
who greeted the sexton was DR..
Sparks w. Melton, pastor of Free
mason church, Norfolk, president
of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Richmond, and former
president of the Baptist General as
ISOLATION of Virginia.
Rev. Melton and Mealey used to
romp and play together as boys in
Fluvanna county. DR.. Melton shook
hands with the sexton. When Mealey
said I'm glad to see you DR.. Mel
ton, SIR he replied:
"None of that, William. When we
played together as kids you knew
me as Sparks You can still call
me that"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
NBC Honors Mary Mcleod Bethune

NEW YORK, Mar.15 - This Is
Your Life" one of MICS most pop
ular documentary programs, pre-
scented the life of Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, founder-president of the Ma
tional. Council Of Negro Women,
Inc, in. an half hour program in
Tuesday evening, March Is on a
coast to coast network. Several Of
Mrs. Bethune's most prominent as.
sociates and colleagues in her work
with the Council, and in the field of
education and government, includ-
ing Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, Mrs.
Arabell Dennison and A. Phillip
Randolph Of New York City; Mrs.
Lucy Miller Mitchell of Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Sadie Mills Franklin
and Mrs. Cecilia c. Smith of Wash
ington, d. c.; and Mrs. Charlotte
Ford Clark, Leroy Bazzell and AL
bert Mcleod Bethune, Sr. (son of
Mrs. Bethune) all of Daytona Beach
collaborated with the National
Broadcasting company in preparing
this program.
Twenty-three (23) national Negro
Women's organizations, members of
the National Council of Negro Wo-
men and SO Metropolitan Councils
Of the Council located in princi.
pal cities throughout the country
prepared listener groups for this
program which came as a key dew.
elopment drive of the National
Council of Negro Women, designed
to secure 10000 new members dur
ing the campaign period. The cur
rent campaign aims to strengthen
the Councils hand in it's fight for
Civil and Human Rights for ALP
on both national and international
levels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

student group of the college. The
choir has broadcasted over WMBR
of Jacksonville and Gainesville;
WRHP and VITAL Of Tallahassee
and over the national hookup OF
CHS.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

eu NV rLAN 'u.oN 1Jl =
tAa' sA4@,~.y sy ~kN VIZ ~As
Wy sly ALA 49, su ,1-.N Y
ST. su Nv wv = otu'o-
NlH S A 4,
-a~Jy s5N &IN At 1Nl
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

N y ST y ~ .GA@
$3.50 - sN JA=IN sJy y~,G ~.
r,sN w. L<N r. S=4
sD,N So, JAN A1Jl Nv ~,
rJTNS.jN, ~ yA,JsU
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

-ss s,.j - s-N 80
~y, I,~J -LJ g4lS e.,
-,l vs. y~,yIN - sNA~N N'
A++A1M = -, y,
GJeNo. G,~lI ~J, ,N ASy
NN 1Iy, A.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31
ol:aI wv

J ;|NS,N ot\ As
IS, 1y @t,,cN H,I G,~y "
e,A4 tl5y e.S AL Us
-sAo
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

eNc' 'N SA |' CSSJ" @
c~A ~ ~,N L>N SLl "
AIN ~ q, 49, J.N Asl' 49,,
-S y1A5 49,. ~ ~
SuAs ~ c,SAJ~N
~ NV *uA cN wv a
JA I4A wy u, 49,
- NV ~ u.s. ) US Aely
oAN AN\ rN s,l~ ~ y, G.SS
u 49, ~klL I~N y
-,,A Nv s,N y~,s6N ",
I~rlN 49,, JA,oN
et~ .y45 y y,1c,s AJA
Us ~ 1AA cN,y Viz u.s. ~ ~
sGN, s,~N
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

,+N o:y,NuuG ~, yLs
sAI &AA 81, =A 81 ~
s,Lj JN c,d 10 s,tjl,' ~
-, 'I;N N 'vA~N, .~iy'
'AJ-N
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

S1 ~ 81
~ 1~N ,N1t e s'@-N1;,
tyA H., 49, A4N NJN 4IJG'
o-y14l sllH
-s y ,yA oyhN SNo+J,
',-N :S~N = @~y ,H4N eN,,s
1l+y Vs. ss
G~~ = vi -, sIN M
cr,;, u.s. w. 49, GSe, wv
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

'-N-N su 49, rS
LN Gt,s,G c,S
,-N oy,N 4j aN sAN
c,e Nv,
.I4eN, JAN AI NV ~ "
" S,L2 , JAW csI NL ~
Hjs~LA1L y
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

10y US 81 49, AlN S1Ic
N J14~A w ~, oN-J,
~ sAN S,AJN Z bN So
~, yClNJy
L1,A,N 49, ~ WIS,
J%\ "a y u 4ul @Ll
y ~ SIX cI lHN
~ sAQ ~, J5, Jl ISW'
s1N1 S1y- &Ayl-y y
j., ~ ~ ASM
rS JA6N 49, .4aY w.
sl, J- o-yN - A~'
.-.-A
t+1, o~nN ~ U AIv
sAJi A,IN sJ, o. A AlI' Ga.
$3.50 S,-JN Jyy ~. A-G
-,t, - CIV Lgy
:Lyyy-s,y--U cy
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31


ruN, SN4,y sySN tS
ASly'A5 oeyy ~
-J~;l, l,' sAI SG5N lIN -
~, ce= y w. y, S9A
k'e 49, s7N' AJN jay, caN
,AN SG .SAsN = -, S,~J' @,,
1-y, .y ~ ~ rJl ~
Us tAy IAl y ~ " y, -
c-5u Sia yW~,N 1V' ~ Us
N &ly yJlN
w. 81 ~ we w. o'1A =,
lJ-u cS,A e-N
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
NORLAND

Emma Jean and Byron Lee
Childress left for Blacksburg this
morning. They will take the All
short course.
Mrs. M. T. Swindall, Glenn,
Edward and Carson Swindall
were guests at the home of Estes
Vanover Sunday.
Emma Jean Childress spent
Thursday night with Clara Bar
rett.
Gerald Childress spent few
day sin Blackburg last week.
Carrie Mae, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Mullins, has
been taken to the Grundy hos
pital to have her tonsils removed.
Misses Joyce and Jacqueline
Vanover spent Thursday night
with their grandmother, Mrs. M.
T. Swindall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Grssie Mullins were, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Bray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rose, Mrs, Roy Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rife, Ernie Rife
and Toni Marie Rose.
Mrs. w. A. Wallace and baby
from Baltimore visited her sister,
Mrs. Gussie Mullins, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rines of
Long Fork, Mrs. Charles Perkins,
Madge Perkins and aunt Lizzie
Sutherland called on Aunt Lily
Yates Sunday. Other visitors
were her daughter, Jessie Slemp,
and Mrs. Katie Blevins. Grand
children who called to see her
were Mrs. Jewel Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Yates and Doris and
Kermit Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates left
to visit sister in Tennessee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hughes,
and Marsh Hughes spent t h e
weekend in High Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates visited
relatives on Bold Camp Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rowlett
of Jenkins, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Rowlett of Middlesboro,
KY, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kenneth Rowlett.
Mrs. Olan Dotson and children
spent Sunday at the home of B.
NJ. Lane.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
BADEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henson and
daughter, Wanda, are leaving on
Tuesday of this week for Randall,
Mimi, to visit Mrs. Henson's sis
ter.
Robert Beverly had leg brok
en- in truck wreck last Thurs
day night and is now in the
Phipps Hospital.
Patty, daughter of Arlie Davis,
was hurt when hit by a truck
last week, but was able to return
home after having her injuries
dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Lee of Kings
port, Tenn, are visiting his par
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mullins of
Kingsport spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Null
Inns.
Clarence Harlow and family
are vacationing with homefolks
in Richmond.
Simon Branham and family are
spending the week at the home of
John Branham at Splashdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stacy and
son, of West Virginia, spent Sat-
urday night at the home of Luth-
er Yates.
Mrs. Lily Yates, Mrs. Marsh
Hughes and Mrs. G. w. Hanover
are all very sick.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

virginia. In Une CLERKS ONCE OF
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the 20 day
Of June, 1949.
Annisteen Burchett, Complainant
against
Holiff Burchett, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce on grounds of
adultery and desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Holiff Burchett, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Dick
enson Herald, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house on or before the first
July rules, 1949.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
D. M. Crabtree, pa. Cpd June 23)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
WILLARD

Week-e I'D visitors at the
home of Fred Yates were Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. F. Blankenship, Mr.. ano
Mrs. l. H. Mace and son and Vic
tor Yates and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E, Sexton are
spending part of their vacation at
the home of Fred Yates.
Ronald Yates of Kingsport is
visiting James Yates this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Ratliff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fletcher Wis
tied Leslie Yates and family Sun
day.
Miss Lola Grace Fletcher spent
part of last week with Mrs. Del