davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Red Sox Face Jinx il Scarborough; Cards Groggy
|WobbIy in Recent Games,
Toss Away One to Bucs
Picture on, page ca
By Joe ReichIer

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28.-Any-
body who thinks the National
League pennant race is over ought
to take q second look at the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The league leaders are playing
anything but championship base
bau-certainly not like the 6-1
favorites they were made by the
odds-makers only "a hours ago.
True, they still lead the Brooklyn
Dodgers by a full game with only
four to go, but no loQger are they
the sure things they appeared a
day or two ago. r
To be hrutally frank about it,
the Cards have played sloppily in
three Of their last four games and
were fortunate to win one Of the
two contests-last Saturdays 3-2
decision over Chicago's cellar
dwelling Cubs. The only time they
really resembled flag contenders
was last Sunday when they
;swamped the Cubs, 6-1.
Cards Toss Away Game.
Manager Billy Meyer OF Pitts
burgh, whose sixth placers
whipped the Redbirds last night,
6-4, only said what nearly all Of
the ~ ,283 customers thought when
he remarked after the game:
"The Pirates didn't win it. The
Cards threw 1t away. The Cards
looked terrible tonight but I still
think they'll win the pennant. I
look for the Dodgers to drop one
lin Boston and one in Philadelphia,
while the Cardinals should sweep
their series with Chicago"
The Cards outhit the Pirates,
1913, and were presented with
four bases on balls, but one of
their three errors proved fatal,
paving the way for five unearned
runs.
The disastrous bobble was COM
mitted by the usually reliable Red
ISchoendienst. in the second, and
before the Cards could get out of
the inning. the game was lost. The
big blow was a grand slam homer
by Tom Saffell, a practically un-
heralded outfielder half the Cardi-
mails probably never even heard OF
before yesterday.
The 27-year-old Saffell. who
halls from Etowah, Tenn, Joined
the Pirates only last July. He was
purchased on q trial basis from
Indianapolis Of the American AS
sociation, where his hitting fell
under 300.
It came in the second inning, OF
Red Munger. after the big right.
hander had walked in one run
with the bases loaded and two out
Were it net for q miscue By
Schoendienst on a ball thrown By
Third Baseman Tommy Glaviano
the side would have been retired
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Sotch Poiee SideIined,
Sent Home by Indions
BY The Assoeic,ed Pres.

CHICAGO. Sept. as. - The
Cleveland Indians win finish out
the American League schedule
without the services Of Leroy
"Satchel" Paige. veteran Negro
pitcher.
Paige. who won four and lost
seven N 81 games In his second
season with Cleveland, has re-
turned to his home in Kansas City
to rest because Of . gall bladder
disorder.
Satchel has been on the side
lines since his last pitching sp-
pearance In New York 10 days ago
Evening star., 1949-09-28
HoYas as Underdoqs
Against Maryland
In Unusual Role
By MerreII WhittIesey

The 18th football meeting be-
tween Georgetown and Maryland
Friday night at College Park finds
Georgetown a slight underdog for
one Of the few times in this rather
odd gridiron rivalry, odd because
1t never exactly has captivated
Washington's football fans de-
spite its apparent local attrac-
tiveness.
The Hoyas have won II and
lost 3 of the IA games played,
seven between 1899 and 1907,
when the Terps were the Mary
land Aggies and playing compare
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Disastrousloss
To Ray in 1948
Hurls Against Stobbs
Tonight; Goofy PIoy
Marks Not Defect
By Burton Hawkins

The pop-gun Mats will fire their
version Of broadside at Boston's
more explosive artillery tonight at
Griffith Stadium when a some
times sizzling Ray Scarborough
will attempt to derail the Red Sox
pennant express.
Scarborough, a man Of distinc-
ton among the Mats pitchers with
the only winning record in their
midst. revives narrowing memoir
les in the talented Red Sox camp.
It was Ray who whipped Boston
in q key game in the last week of
the season last year. ultimately
forcing the Red Sox into q PEN
nant playoff contest which Cleve-
land won.
Ray, who owns q 1911 record
this year. has a lifetime mark
against the Red Sox of 8-5.
Scarborough will be confronted
by Chuck Stobbs. a young left
handler who has spanked the Mats
twice in as many meetings this
season. Any kind of respectable
pitching in either game would
have rescued the Mats, however,
for they were subdued by such
scores as 15-7 and 8-4.
Mats Play Goofy Baseball.
Ray will require more polished
assistance than the Mats presented
an array Of four pitchers last
night as the Red Sox defeated the
Mats, 6-4, to retain their one
game margin over the New York
Yankees, who edged Philadelphia,
81.
The Mats ran bases as II there
were lepers stationed at each posi-
tion. Their clutch hitting pre-
sented proof Of their cellar status.
Pitcher Paul Calvert was as sharp
as a 5-year-old razor and Wash
ington's exclusive idea of how to
execute rundown play should be
forwarded to Cooperstown.
Calvert lost his 18th successive
game and the Mats dropped their
14th straight to Boston. which has
embarrassed Washington II times
In 20 games. The Sox prolonged
their winning streak to IL games
in dealing the Mats their 59th loss
in their last 73 games.
Those statistics illustrate the
chasm separating the ability Of
the clubs and II either Scar
borough tonight or Mickey Harris
tomorrow overcome such deficien-.
cies they should be entitled to q
key to Fort Knox.
Calvert Takes Spanking.
Calvert was splattered for six
runs before he made his exit in
the sixth inning. in the course of
which the Mats were accommodating
one hit of Joe Dobson and getting
i've blows beyond the infield, In
cluding Sam Denies fifth-inning
single.
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the
Red Sox displayed his contempt
for the Mats when Dobson, who
hadn't pitched Ia 10 days, finally
weakened. He left him in the
game considerably longer than he
would have with any other club
in such a crucial stage Of the
race. lifting him only after the
Mats had fashioned three hits and
q walk in the eighth inning.
The Mats loaded the bases with
none out in the seventh. It was
a weird sort Of base jamming. for
after Ed Stewart walked and Bob
Ortiz singled. Eddie Robinson
drilled a drive off the right-field
wall and succeeded only in I'LL
ing the bases.
Stewart held second. believing
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Game to Be Broadcast

Friday nights Georgetown
Maryland football game at
College Park will be broadcast
over Station WWDC, AM and
FIN, starting at $40 pm. Ray
Morgan will handle the micro
phone. There will be no tele-
vision,
Evening star., 1949-09-28

in foul humor viciously chewing his gum. but
eventually couple of baseball writer's sidled
up and one asked tentatively. did Mccarthy
know the final Yankee score?
$50 they won," nodded Joe, affably enough.
'That's all right. We've got this game to win"
who's your pitcher for tomorrow. Joe"9
asked another man, watching Joe Dobson pick
up ball so as to warm up.
"I won't know until we see how far this
game goes" Mccarthy said. Maybe We'll get
rained out
CLARK Griffth just said If you're rained out
tonight, you play two games tomorrow-an aft
ernoon game and night game. la Branch
Rickey Said it was your idea"
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Pennunt Races

BY an odd coincidence the PEN
nant race situation Id both major
baseball leagues is exactly the
same today. Both leaders have
identical 95-55 .633 records, and
both have one-game leads over
the second-place teams which
show 94-56 .627 figures. Also.
each Of the contending clubs has
four games left to play.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. /. Pct. dB. play.
ss::en sss York = 81 81 g :ssss ssss /
Remaining schedules:
delphia, Q. Away-None.
Boston-Home, none. Away ~, New
York. Q; Washington, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:. -. y. J. sss; ss; o.s. pIs,.
B.; sIooEi,n ESu,s ----- e g ..ssss I I
Remaining schedules:
chicagc, 3; Pittsburgh. 1. -
Brooklyn-Home, none. Away ~,
Philadelphia, Q; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Auto Races Postponed

Stock car racing at West Lam
ham was postponed today from
tonight until Sunday at 2:30 pm.
because of bad weather.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

sputtered Mccarthy.
Boston Clubs idea, anyway"
that?" demanded Joe I'VE owe Wash
ineton game of Mr. Griffith it doesn't rain
But it isn't my to play two separate games'
wightnight doubleheaders protested
local writer.
~ }"Thas right" Mccarthy. I'VE don't. So we don't
tonight we'll two games tomorrow
one in afternoon and the owe Mr. Grh at night
writer's They departed for the press
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Montreal Is Winner
~
In League Playoffs
BY III. A..oetoi.d Pres.

The Montreal Royals, who had
hard time qualifying for the
international League playoffs. will
carry the circuits colors in the
Little World Series.
Clay Hopper's defending Little
World Series champions last night
earned the right to represent the
International against the Ameri-
can Associations playof kings.
The Royals defeated the pen
nant-winning Buffalo Bisons, 8-3,
before 1882 Montreal fans to win
the final round best-of-seven series
four games to one. The Bisons'
lone victory came in the opening
game. =
MILWAUKEE,. Sept. % (R.-
The American Association play
offs continue tonight with Milwau-
kee. although trailing Indianapolis
al. still hopeful Of getting into
the Little World Series.
The Brewers won their first nnal
playoff game last night, trouncing
the Indians, 6-1. behind the mas
terful hurting Of AL Epperly.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

man. Dohson, Yost, Robertson, Stewart. Coen.
Runs batted in-Doerr. Williams, Stephens.
Iebhet1 %, Dchson. Dente, Robsrtson. stsw-
art. Two-base hits-Doerr, posky Goodman
Double playS-stewart and Robertsou; Robeyt-
son. Dents and Robinson; Stephens, Doerr and
Goodman "a. Left on bases-Bostcn, Z; wash-
Dodson, .: od Harris, l. Struck out-By Dod-
son, ): BY Calvert, /; BY HittIe, /, Hts-Or
Dcd,cn. tn innings (ncne out in Sth); on
Maaterson. IN inninGs: on Calvert ia "a
x innings; of Hudson, D IN ID inning: 81
Hittle. 2 In . innings; on Harris, Ia / m
ming. winning pitcher-Dohson (i4-ii). Los-
mers, Rommel, 0rieve and Honochick. Time
2:l1 Attendance-s,564. FL
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

Double-Tolk on the Red Sox Bench 4
Mccarthy the last to walk from the Red sox
dressing dugou night shifting at the skies heavy
with For perhaps 10 minutes the news
paperren dugout left him alone He looked
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Red Sox, s: Mats. 4

3 Totals 81 ~ ~ IL Totals % ri II
sGrognded out for Hudson In 9Th.
fstnsied for Hittle In sth.
sostcn .sS;.., Oil oo4 ooo-s
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Continued on Page C-3, Col. o.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

get this game played tonight we'll tomorrow
one afternoon and the owe Mr. Griffith at night
box
Don't Switch, Stick to CoIvert
game itself considerably less involved. The Sox
ran up 60 lead but eventually finished ahead by only
chiefly because Mccarthy showed dsan for the Mats
threats and left Dobson long after his pitcher had lost his
stuff When the Mats began to nooe too much at his ead
Mccarthy called Walt Masterson to slap 'em down.
there anything puzzing about the gameaside from
the Mats patented brand of was the theory
Griffith Kuhel that in starting Paul
Calvert they escaping the threat OF criticism from the
Yankees
his at the including Ray Scarborough But he
commended 1--WE can't pitch Wek The Yankees would squawk
So the Mats started Calvert promptly his 14h
straight game. He hasn't won since June
Just passing observation baseball gamblers aren't really
gamblers ALL game started-Dobson Calvert
the odds 1871. They should have been 1s to /.
The Nots' Timetable Brigade
There must have been 81 20
Washington pitchers began taking his they kept
asking the local staicians for the pitchers
81. and Mickey Harris Ala.
"what guys reading of" demanded wire service
representative "a railroad timetable Doesn't anybody
club beyond midnight?"
No. and there won't be such tonight least until
game ended Kuhel shooting his big winner Scarborough
and he's only 12-11
Not Good, but Very Interesting
The visiting remen prossed ineciency
OF the Mats but they seemed overlook nowhere
Washingtons display
In the inning example, Yost walked Sherry
fence nearly halfway up And how did the Mats
result? Zero simply loaded Eventually
they got a run out of it-on fly ball. sfsa
There weird base-running In the eighth when
the Mats in spite Of themselves but to
repeat Mccarthy by his hardness in removing Dobson
entity wasn't worried Tonight with SCARBOROUGH pitching
may be different but the odds with the Red Sox
After all Mccarhys two pitchers alone Mel Parnen and
ELLIS Kinder, have between
tire washington Club-48 Count EN-
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY SEPTEnFRER ~ 1oAo
AMERICAN
JSa4s-

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Boston, 8; WASH. I, a.
New York, 8; Phiia., 4,
Cieve.. 3; Chicago, 2.
Only games.
Games Today
Boston at wash, $50,
Phila. at New York, 200
Cleve. at Chicago, 1870.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at WASH, 200.
Phila. at New York, 200
C1eve. at Chicago, 1:30
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Games To-day


st. Louis at Pitts, 1880.
BROOKLYN ut Boston post
poned. rain.
New York ct Phila., 2.30.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

(Continued on Page C-2, Col. IL
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Games Tomorrow
1rookIyn at Boston e.,
100.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Cinci., 3: Chicago, 4.
Only games.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
niht io5niagen Serr arf Eurant nno
Gbrenbure iein?"
(SortIehung ioIet)
Das ,neue meib"

9as uneue 8eib" ion, tpie man
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nabmen Der Breiie i6lieBen fam,
oas Sauptgetpidt auf 4euBerlihfei-
ten, olf 5eidtbeit, Sitter nnb Sber-
fla6li6feit leeen uno anf biele 8ei-
lie Eriumpbe feiern. Soloe Shau,
Sittlmnfeit unb @oblanIt6noigfeit,
tpie tie in Der ualten S6ule" geIebrt
puroen uno gang beionoers oen Srou-
en- eigen iein iollen, fornmen nad)
Dem neuen Broerontm als gdnaIif
iiberfliifiig uno binberlid pollig in
Wegfan; fir iolde 2oppalien bot man
i6ledteroings feinen @ebraud mebr
uno tpeiB aneebli6 8eiieres au t1n.
8enn driitlide 5rauen oem tonen
Senlationsihret gegeniiber an oen
alten Soeen feitbalten uno oie &inoer
our @tnfa6beit, 5ltr 8abrbeit, 5un1
JletB 1ltr0 5ur Strebianfeit er3ieben,
10 iperoen Die 8erebrer bes ,Nep
Woman" bieaeidt nit 5pott uuf 1ie
berabbliden, aber Die guten ssrauen
meroen iih ourb itrenge Bfli6terfiil-
lung IN ben Seraen ibrer &i1oer @b-
renoenfrndler erridten, oie piel bober
5u idaten iino, als nae per1neiutli-
den Srtumpbe, bic oas rneue 8eib"
feiern fann.
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gutter unb ebler Srauen, oie 10 oft
5itierten 3eilen idrieb:
r@bret Die Srauen, ite fledten unb
ipeben
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ben"
idpebte ibm aIs ss6eaI niht oas
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finoen tit, namlid in Ser ibr bon
@ott angetpieienen Spb1re, in tpel-
der ite BEL getreler 8flidterfiiIlung
oem Manne bas 2eben periiiBen uno
oen &tnoern oas 160nlte gr6engliid
bereiten funn. Eros alien sSortihrit.
tes unb unIdmunes ser Neuaeit
miro oas Sdiller'ide Soeal bon ser
Srau fiir ale 3ufunft ols gorbilb,
Der IN ibrem 8irfungsfreis 5u errei-
denoen 8olfonmetbeit betradtet
meroen mill fen. @obI noeen oie Dem
Drteuen @eib" bnlbigenoen Shtpdr.
mer, oie einen Srrlidt no6iaeen, 6ie
guten alten @runbidse ser @infa6.
beit uno Bflidttreue fir bausbaden
unb fir einen iibertpunoenen Stano.
punft erflaren ober 6riitlide Ssrau-
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anloBt tperoen, felter ols ie auf Dem
olten Bfao 5u berbarren, tpeI6er 5um
bausliden Slid, CUR 3ufrieoenbeit
uno gum 8oblitanoe fiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

/, fenfate iie nod un6 fiel riidlings II,
Die Sh,ten. uBlrtmenib," itobnte
@ioconbas 8ater, bonn eigenen 1ir,1
bonn 8Iute ieineg &inbes iiberftro1lt,
IBID uno beine &inber foroere ih
Dor @ottes @ihter -" er fonnte niht
enoen. Dieter 6urbbieb ibm bas
Salpt Biz in oen Naden nnb itieB
ibn nit einem SuBtritt in Die @ellen.
Snbes ii6 bies alles NIT 8Iibes-
idnelle poIlaog, 1paren 9ieters @eiel-
len aud nidt ntiiBie ge,peien; Die
meiiten Staotfne1te uno sSubrleute
uaren gefallen, einige lagen eefeiielt
neben &errn GLIDER.
&una iiberidaute grimmigen 8lif-
fes Die 3abl Der @efangenen. $50
lit Dos Srdulein uno ibr 8ater?"
berridte er Dieter an. Stunm aeigte
6ieier nit Dem nod triefenoen
Sdmert auf ben SIuB. rgr bieb I'M
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idlasen, uno tie fiel mir ins
S1pert."
~0u bait mid Inn Sen bolben Sang
gebraht. Sbr ean5es 8ernosen bGtte
lire Nutter ausgeliefert, Inn Die bel.
ben ooer tpenigitens Dos M1o1en
aus5uloien SIT feiner entfon1.
men?" frogte er na6 finiterem 8rii.
ten.
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10 groB. @ir neloen nod Erier, Die
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5oblen unb fir Dos @eitere tperoe
ih gu Iorgen tpiiien."
3. 8erIpielt
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ger 5edeno unb ipielen6 i'm Sitter
laal Der gbrenburg an Sen Eiiden,
er5dblten einanoer ibre rSeloerta.
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geipobnt et1pas abieits om @iirfeI-
brett. 9ieters slugen eliibten, er bat.
te tpieber berloren.
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NAL, meinte &una b0bnii6 Iadeno.
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mir oein slnteil am beutigen Sanse
5u." 0amit IieB er Die glrfeI fife.
gen.
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beno iprang er auf. nOreimal Ser
maleoeiter, ou bringit midi an ben
8ettelitab, rief er 5ittern6 Dor 8ut,
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auf Die I9Iel. ~8as Iiegt mir an
Dem Blnnoer! Sd ihenfe i'm sir,
tpagit on nod einen 8urf. ST. iese
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augen nabreno oieier gSorte. 9ie,
ter erblaBte uno i6pieg.
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telte ibn &un5 5ornig an beioen
S6ultern; ~io tpirit on mir morgen
Die Pfanoiunme aaBlen, Die auf oei-
nem Cute Iaitet. Die 8fanoldeine
oeiner Srterer Suoen itn6 al1e in
meiner Sano. Sorit ou? Deorgen
mirit ou 5oblen ooer i6 ride sir Dor
Die Burg 1tno nerfe bi6 binaus."
"Wair otelen Sdimpf2 8ei ben Mu.
gen 8ottes" - 1tnb i6on bliste Oie-
ters S6mert; aber nit getpaltiaer
&raft fiel linn &un5 in oen Mrm.
~8as tpiait On gegen uns alle? Dei>
ne &nappen liegen bereits unterm
Silf; tie faten einen itarfen Srunf.
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gems" bemerfte er einIenfen6, tpes-
balb oieies toridte @ebabren2 8in
id ni6t groBntiitig eenue? Du ge-
pinnit in ieoem 5aa, tpern ou bos
Spiel berlierIt nod mebr, aIs ,penn
on es getpinnit. $50 finoeit on einen
madtigeren Sdtpiegeriobn2 l1nb
mirit on, einmaI mein Sdp1ber,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-27
MISS SUTHERLAND WEEDS
MIR. SKEEN
bristol Herald Courier)

bristol Herald Courier)
Miss Frances Elizabeth Suther-
land, daughter of Mrs. Walter
Sutherland of Clintwood, became
the bride of William Long Skeen
IN ceremony performed in Coe-
burn Methodist church, Oct. 10 at
$50 a. m. Rev. c. r. Miller used
the impressive ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
baskets of chrysanthemums flank
ed with candleabra holding light
ed tapers. I'll the strains of the
traditional wedding march the
bride entered the church with her
brother-in-law, Elmer White, who
gave her in marriage. She wore
a street-length dress of white
slipper satin with a small cap
veil, and carried a white prayer
book topped with "a white orchid
from which fell a cascade of rib
bon. Mrs. Elmer White was ma
tron of honor.
They were met at the altar by
the groom, attended by his broth
er, Virgil F. Skeen. "To A Wild
Rose" was played softly during
the ceremony by Mrs. j. w.
Wolfe, church organist. Mr.. Skeen
is the son of Mrs. John M. Skeen
and the late Mr.. Skeen.
Mrs. Skeen was graduated from
Clintwood High School and for
the. past few years has operated
beauty shop in Clintwood.
Mr.. Skeen is a graduate of Mar
shall College, Huntington, and has
an M. A. degree from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. For the past
several months he has conducted
an accounting business and is
partner in a local insurance ag-
ency.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was given for the bridal
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer White, after which
the young couple left for short
honeymoon trip to Roanoke and
Philadelphia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-27

commercial mash that would other
wise be too costly.
Foreman Claude Gilbert points to the
electric pump as another big factor
in the farms success. Hens need
plenty of water and the pump saves
hauling it from the spring 400 feet
away.
Jimmy is one of the IA, 486 farm and
rural customers we're now serving in
the counties of Washington, Scott,
Dickinson, Russell, and Wise With
the additional lines we're now build.
ing, many more people in this area
will soon be enjoying electricity's
contributions to higher profits and
easier farming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-27
OBERVES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Gaines Hanover celebrat-
ed her birthday on the goth by
having the local Freewill Bap-
list prayer meeting group meet
at her home. After the circle
meeting, Mrs. Hanover served
refreshments. She received many
useful gifts from the thoughtful
guests. Among those present were
Mrs. Byron Stanley, Mrs. John
Keith, Mrs. Asa Hughes, Mrs.
Kelly Sloan, Mrs. Emory Moore,
Mrs. B. B. Dotson, Mrs. Tilnen
Stanley, Mrs. Calvin Hughes,
Virgie Mullins and small son,
Harold, Mrs. August Keith, Mrs.
Rufus Keith and Mrs. Ida Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-27
G O A |
" 0 O D
-AnQ-
TRANSFER HAULING
Reasonable Rates
See
TILDEN HAYNES
Isom Va.
asRHMRM la#sag zaE HagEaH uaMza ul IaA@a
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson, on the 5th day of
October, 1949.
Hudson Powers, Complainant
against
Izetta Powers, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant an absolute di-
vorce on the grounds Of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Izetta Powers, is not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further Or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four suc-
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald and that copy be posted
at the front door Of the court
house on or before the End Sept
rules, 1949.
A copy-Teste.
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
J. G. Smith, pa' (Oct. 6-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-27
The Social Side

Inns, Arvon Potter, Carroll Counts,
Clarence Hill of Clinchco, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Edwards of
Breaks, Mr.. and Mrs. Therlo Hay,
Kennith Willis, Christine STAN
ley, Imogene Stanley, Evon
Counts, Marthalee Stanley and
Mary Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ratliff
left Sunday for their home at
Praise, KY, after spending a few
days with Mrs. Ratliff's mother,
Mrs. Crissie Mullins.
Miss Jean Lowery and brother,
Donald, of Tarpon, spent Sunday
at the home of Claudio Younce.
Miss Mary Farmer spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Edwards.
Lee Mullins of Clintwood call
ed on Miss Imogene Stanley Sun
day.
Miss Flora Ruth Mullins of
Birchleaf spent Friday night with
Mrs. Cassie Mullins and family.
Many young folks of this com
munity attended weiner roast
at Tarpon Saturday night, Pres
ent were, Cpl. Leon Younce, Jean
Lowery, Imogene Stanley, Lee