davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22
AuroMoeilE LOANS
GARAGES FOR RENT

1914 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Single
metal garage. centrally located. 81
monthly. Gail FEDERAL RENTAL
CO.. 915 New York ave. IN. Ma.
ONE-CAR METAL GARAGE--,Rear Of
Woolworth's Store, $500 block of
Georgia ave, So per mo. GUAR.
.ANTY REALTY, me- Ma. pSS7.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
'ECOND TRUST NOTE for sale;
well seasoned: entire note natures
in ga years; pays per cent. Un:
paid bal. is now S3,56S, will sell
For $1,000 cash; no dickering. HI.
5201 ewes, "a
Evening star., 1949-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST MONEY available
and notes purchased. Call MR..
MILLER, ME. 1920; ewes, DE. 5346.
80
end AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c. Drop.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 X St. NV. Ma. 6540. -2S
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Heart of Hyattsville
seven-rm. white stucco, with compl;
kit. and oil heat; built-in heated
garage. Open for offer with small
down payment. Truly nice homs oms
REALTY CO., WA. 1855, UN. 1855.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
STORES FOR RENT

CASH FOR RENTAL PROPERTIES
Any houses reasonable. OIL. 2O16
P O Box 5hA1 d C 1R
Evening star., 1949-11-22
PROP. SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Comfortabl
modern cabin home at Lake Jackson,
Va, 40 min. drive from wash;
approx 100-ft. lake frontage: partly
furnished Phone Manassas 027-F-22.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

BUILDING, 4l2 5th st.
n.w.-Opposite Municipal Court.
Suites and single rooms available
Newly decorated elevator service
AIR CONDITIONED.
THOS. j. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
Realtors. 738 18th st. NV. DI.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Approximately 80 youths attend
ed the party which has become an
annual event during the past few
years.
The meeting was opened with in
vocation by Rev. P. L. Smith. Fred
l.. Murray led the Scout oath and R.
L. Carmody extended a welcome. In
PRODUCTION of troop officers and pre-
sentation of awards and ranks was
made by Wade Miller.
Wayne Bradburn made brief re-
marks of appreciation for the work
of the officers. Following the pre-
sentation of awards for outstand-
ing work Ray Murray introduced
the speaker of the evening.
McLarty's address was followed
with the recognition of Eagle Scouts
and presentation of rings. Closing
prayer was given by Rev. W. M.
Dameron.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
irst Annual Meet
OF Farmers Coop
Held Saturday

The first annual stockholders
meeting of the Mcdowell County
Farmers cooperative Market was
held Saturday at the court house
Forty-five per cent of the member
ship was present for the meeting.
Reports were made OH 1948's
business operation, membership,
building program, and the financial
statement of the cooperative was
read and APPROVED
Two new members were elected
to the Board of Directors for three
year period to replace Charles H.
Greenlee and C. j. Signon whose
term of one year expired. The new
members were Herman Anderson
and Austin Frisby. The Board of Di-
rectors were also given the job of
Building Committee.
A membership drive was passed on
by the group whereas each member
was to secure one new member by
March 5.
The market will open for sale of
farm produce on March 12. E. B.
Wright, William A. Justice, and No
land Lawing will be in charge of the
opening.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Funeral Services
For Ray Proctor
Held Last Sunday

Funeral services for Ray M
Proctor, 81, who died of a heart
attack Friday afternoon immedia.
tely following involvement in an
automobile wreck near Chesnee, S.
c., were held Sunday in Harmony
Grove Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dewey Hodge and the
Rev. M. 0. Owens officiated and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Faye Dixon Proctor; mother, Mrs.
Reuben M. Proctor; one brother, Ho-
mer ]. Proctor, all of Marion; one
sister, Mrs. Hugh Watson of Nebo.
Proctor, manager of the Black
and White Cab Company here, re
sided in the Garden Greek section
near Marion.
The Spartanburg County Coron-
er in South Carolina who Investigate
ed the accident reported that Proc
tor was passenger in car operated
by Harold Robinette of Marion. The
vehicle was said to have colHded
with a wagon or truck on the high
way leading to Chesnee.
Proctor suffered no injuries in
the wreck but died of a heart at
tack, the coroner reported.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Cross Mill
Boy Scouts
Have Party

Boy Scout Troop 4 celebrated its
18th Anniversary with a party at
the Scout cabin in Cross Mill village
last Saturday evening.
Rev. J. B. McLarty, pastor of the
First Baptist church, delivered the
principal address of the evening.
Using the Scout oath as his text, the
speaker pointed out the response
bilities boy assumes when he be-
comes a Scout and told of the ways
in which the organization develops
youths to make them desire the best
in life.
David Patterson, an Eagle Scout,
was awarded first place in making
the most advancement during the
past year. Wayne Bradburn was
runner-up. The boys were remem-
bered with gifts of Kodaks present
ed by Rev. P. L. Smith and S. R.
Cross.
S. R. Cross also presented a watch
to Wade Miller in appreciation of
his work as Scoutmaster. Six boys
who attained the rank of Eagle
Scout during the past year were
presented Eagle Scout rings.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
HOWARD OWENS
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Howard Owens had been to the
home of his son, James, who resid-
ed about $50 yards from his faith
er's home, for supper. Soon after
the supper, James told his father
his car had been giving trouble and
he was going to call on H. C. Bris-
tol, a neighbor, and ask if he could
help him start it.
James walked past his fathers
house to reach the Bristol home. He
was returning, accompanied by
Bristol, and was walking in the di-
reottion of his fathers residence
when he heard a scream. He told
Bristol he recognized his fathers
voice and ran to the home which he
found completely enveloped in
flames.
Pool said James Owens and Bris-
tol came to him with the informa-
| ton. He and S. j. Westmoreland,
county coroner, made investigation
about 1880 p. NJ, finding the body
of the deceased about 18 inches in
side the door with his feet burned
off. He said the house was still
burning when they arrived, the roof
and rafters had fallen in.
Sunday morning the following
coroner's jury made investigation
William GLADDEN., W. F. Grant, Rob
ert Wilson, Vernon Eckerd, C. C
Wise and Charlie Poteat.
Upon completion of the investiga-
tion, Westmoreland said the pane
agreed, that Owens death was caus,
ed from the burns he received.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Frank Watson

Continued from first page)
day. The program includes music by
the Marion High School Band, un-
der the direction Of Bernard Hirsch,
and several quartet numbers All
of the county officials and law en-
forcement officers, the mayors of
Marion and Old Fort, and the police
of both these municipalities have
been given special invitations to at
tend. The attorneys of the county
also have been invited.
The Allied Church League, COM
posed of Christian citizens of the
county, led the effort to ban the
sale of beer and wine in Mellow
ell county last August This effort
was successful by vote Of ten to
one. The League now feels it's re-
sponsibility in giving support and
encouragement to the officials in
charge of law enforcement, says
Pollard. Disregard for the law"
he stated, els vote against demo-
cracy. The good citizen, wet or
dry personally, will give every sup
port to the rigid enforcement of the
law as voted by the majority of the
citizens. Anarchy and civil disor-
Iders arise when individuals .flout the
law. Good citizenship consists, at
least in part, Of strict obedience to
the law"
Every church in the county has
been asked to send large repre-
sentation to the mass meeting. Any
and all citizens are urged to attend.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
MARION DISTRICT
MYF TO MEET
IN MARION

The Marion District Methodist
Youth Fellowship will meet at the
First Methodist Church in Marion on
Monday, February ID, at 1870.
Speakers for the evening will be the
Rev. George Needham of Kona and
Mrs. N. S. Ogburn Of Old Fort. The
program has been arranged by the
Mcdowell County Subdistrict Coun-
Gil, Jim Haney, president, and Miss
Ruth Taylor, counselor Marion is
the central point in the district,
which includes counties from the
South Carolina line to the Tennes-
see line, as a large number of youth
and workers are expected to be pre-
sent.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
P. H. Mashburn
(Continued from first page)

tCOHIlHueQ from uTSC pdge)
Mcdowell County Board of Commis-
sioners, the local school board, and
was serving as chairman of the
town of aldermen.
Mr.. Mashburn was credited with
promoting the idea of the first high
way movement in Mcdowell county
and aided materially in obtaining
the initial appropriation for build
ing the highway across the Blue
Ridge to Asheville.
He had served two terms as State
Senator and two terms as repre-
sentative to the General Assembly
from Mcdowell county. He retired
several years ago after serving for
40 years as proprietor of the Old
Fort Drug Company.
He was member Of the Presby-
terian Church and a Mason.
Surviving are the widow, the for
mer Miss Mamie Sandlin; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Madeleine Mashburn Tay-
lor of Old Fort; two nieces, Miss
Emily Mashburn and Miss Elaine
Mashburn and one nephew, Don
Mashburn of Asheville.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. in Old Fort
Presbyterian Church. DIR. T. H.
Snence and tho Rev N g Ouhrrn
will officiate and burial will be in
Old Fort cemetery.
The body will lie in state in the
church Thursday from 2 to p. m.
Graveside rites will be conducted by
the Masonic Lodge.
PaIlbearers will be J. H. Rocket,
Guy Hogan, Roy Farley, Howard
Gosorn, Albert S. Shiflet, Asby Ro-
berson, w. C. Morgan and DR.. Rus
sell Griffin.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Community Council

Continued from first page)
A. Fox and Mrs. Earl Godfrey, West
Marion Parent-Teacher association
Amos Seagle and R. C. Spratt, Ma
rion Merchants association; Frank
Goldsmith and W. S. Shiflet, Board
of Aldermen; c. C. Elledge, prin-
cipal of the Marion High School, was
elected an honorary member.
The following list of proposed
aims and objectives was read:
Promote community betterment.
Act as unifying force in Marion to
provide cooperative planning to
make Marion happier place for its
citizens. Coordinate the work of
clubs and organizations in Marion.
Promote an exchange of ideas. Pro-
mote better understanding of COM
munity ideas and services Improve
schools.
A proposed list of bylaws was also
read and tentative plans for a con-
stitution were discussed. A motion
was passed to prepare written copies
of all these to be submitted to mem
bers for consideration as prepara-
ton for round table discussion at
a future meeting.
Announcement was made that a
nominating committee will submit
list of candidates for offices at the
next meeting to be held within the
near future
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Sale Of Property
CONTINUED from first page)

tC0ntlnued from hrst page)
at the June term of Mcdowell
County Superior Court in 1948, rul-
ed that sale Of the property to J.
D. Blanton was legal. Following an
appeal to the Supreme Court an
opinion was handed down uphold
ing the decision and affirming the
sale. Blanton is now owner of the
buildings occupied by Tainter's
Drug Store;, Edges Shoe Store,
Gladden's Cafe, Steppe's Dry Good
Store on South Main street and the
Gilkey residence on West Hender-
son street.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Marion Boys
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
hottest point-maker on the floor for
the evening, but his teammates
could not keep up with his pace of
Is points.
Defeat of the Marion club pulls
the Cats up to a 5-4 record and
Coach Pete Peterson say that his
team has resolved that they are
through losing games this season.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Arts Commission. But the selec-
ton of the unidentified man to
be buried there will be the task
OF the Army's Quartermaster
Corps Memorial Division. That
task will be complicated by the
fact that he may come from a
presently estimated 10000 un-
identified dead from any OF the
services or any of the far-flung
war theaters.
First the Army must make GER
tain none of the dead remaining
overseas can be identified by any
means. Then 16 of the unknown
will be selected in each theater,
and finally one from each theater
will be chosen.
The final selection from all the
theaters will be made in Wash
ington, but top secret plans have
been made to assure that no one
will be able to determine the
identity Of the man. his service
or the theater from which he
came.
Thirty million people In the
United States earn their living
through agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Arlington Rites Set
IL 81 for World War Il
Unknown Serviceman
By John A. Giles

The Army has tentative plans
for the burial of the Unknown
Serviceman of World War II at
Arlington Cemetery on May 80,
1851, it was learned today.
AS its program of returning
identified dead nears completion.
Army is about to begin the slow
process of selecting the unknown
serviceman who will be accorded
honors similar to those given the
Unknown Soldier of World War I.
Only about 10000 of the definite
ly identified whose relatives re-
quested their return still await
shipment home.
The exact type of memorial for
World War M's unknown service
man will be decided by the Fine
Evening star., 1949-07-21
zw..Iy sp.sfd nd,s. ssadL L.asass -

HB A sORf1fr 10 have finger.
pxints- marT4ng your glassware
!. 80 heFe's . way to be sure 1t
vln always be sitting pretty"
en your table. Simply use
SWERL for dishwashing for
EWERLrwashed glasses simply
pox't take fingerprints no
matter how much you handle
em, even when they're dry.
that's because SWERL leaves
10 soapy film which is why.
KS . 'whizz" at sparkling up
greasy pots and pans, sticky egg
S1ps and cream pitchers, too. So
get q BIG green box of SWERL
teday zee how MUCH it does
tor - Htfsei
Evening star., 1949-07-21

- you XHu(K It tAkeg pf4@
~ 70 mAke perfect apple pies,
1Asa 20 haven't tried Betty
CsseAer4s Apple PyeQeiek. This
Samoos p&e-ina-hurry ts % sue
ssa1-perfect even "tust-marrieds"
saa turn out q blue ribbon win
nsr the very first trial! That's
becauee the makings for a mar
ve1ous s. pie come in one handy
psekAge 30 all yon do Is add
water and sugar to the quick
dried, ready peeled m sliced
apples TO release their natural
jaioss, rod out the fiaky, tender
PIE crust mix and IN only
Is minutes IT'S oven-ready! So
b sure to make a practice OF
hssping Apple PyeQwick on hand
then you can enjoy perfect
s0pls pies eoery baking!
Evening star., 1949-07-21

IT'S CORN! MS CRISP! rtr
tender, swell new XIX for
breakfast rings the bell!" That's
what everyone from lids to
grovnups say about the new
XIX =. for each little puff h
not only smaller and more ten
der, but is fairly "teeming" with
new golden goodness and a bet.
ter-than-ever, crispy corn flavor!
But besides being tops-in-taste.
new XIX with milk is wonder
fully nutritious, too for it's
packed with health-and-energy-
giving values. Once you try it I
know you'll agree that these
new erispy corn puffs in q more
delicious form are tiny, tender
and Terrific % get new XIX
1t yoar Gfoeers tod&yi.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

EvERYBODY knows mat COCO
MALT Shakes, Fiips and Frost.
les are cooling and healthful
a wonderful way 10 "fortify" ths
youngsters with a drink extra
rich in calcium! And now I've
discovered COCOMALT Is grand
for baking. too not only add
ing Its own reh ehoeolatey
matted favor, but s-d-vi-N1 On
other ingredients. Try these de-
lightful COCOMALT BROWN
les, made BY modifying your
favorite recipe calling for 8"
square pans:
(1y Decrease nor By 1ha
ca Decrease. sugar BY i cup.
(3) Add q cup COCOMALT
(mix with hour). % Omit
chocolate or cocoa from recipe.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Thirty million people in the
United States earn their living
through agriculture.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Cool NIGHTS are almost assured in these sheer
botste flofuI printed gowns. Attractive vee-nsek,
ribbon headings ond ruffed trims set them or
os real outstanding vulues. You will wont sew
erol ot this low price 50 buy now and save.
Sizes 81 TO 40.
GoIdenbe,s's-Gowns, Street Floor
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

In The United States District
Court For The Western District
of Virginia. In the matter of T.
w. Romans, Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy No. 1860 Notice of the
first meeting of creditors. To the
creditors of T. w. Romans, of
Clinchco, Virginia, a bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that said
T w. Romans, has been duly adj
judged bankrupt on petition
filed by him on June l, 1949, and
that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the Court
House in Bristol, Virginia, on
June 30, 1949, at 10 O'clock a. M,
at which place and time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, appoint
a committee Of creditors, exam
inc the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Roanoke, Va, June 8,
1949. w. S. Engleby, Referee in
Bankruptcy,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
FLEMINGTOWN

Wedding bells rang in Fleming
town Saturday night, June 18th,
when Miss Nina Ruth Sykes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sykes, became the bride of James
Carroll Mckenzie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Mckenzie of Caney
Ridge. Their friends extend to
them the wish for much happi-
ness, success and luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. T w. Owens of
Ohio have been visiting relatives
in Flemingtown.
Bruce Browning is in Roam
oke hospital at this time.
Mrs. Minnie Browning visited
her daughter, Mrs. Verlin Flem-
ing, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor McFall
are in from school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Null
ms of Mcclure have been visiting
Mrs. Mullins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Sluss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose were
visiting their sister, Mrs. An-
drew Hall of near Haysi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sluss were
Sunday afternoon guests of IT. J.
Mullins and wife.
Miss Mae Rose spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs. Arth-
ur Moore.
Charles J. Sluss, Earle Sluss,
and Cline Sluss were business
visitors in johnson City last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Mullins
of Skeetrock attended church at
Pound River Sunday night.
Everybody is invited to attend
the pie social at the Mountain
View School on Saturday, the 25.
Please come, everyone, and bring
pie. If you don't bring one, buy
one.
Miss Irene SlUss called at the
home of Mrs. Hobert Smith one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzie Lyall vis-
tied at the home of Beldon Rakes
Sunday, and report that Mr..
Rakes' daughter, Rosemary, who
has been i'll since last fall, is i'm
proving nicely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
GEORGES FORK

Mrs. Izetta Nastoi of West
Virginia is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Viers.
Gerald Hibbitts is having a
house site graded off on his prop
erty near Georges Fork post Of
flee.
Mrs. c. C. Viers has been visit
ing with her children in Baltl-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor (Zeke)
McFall have returned from
school and are spending the va
cation with their parents.
Bascom Bise was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bise,
Monday and Tuesday. .
Lawrence Cox and family took
dinner at the home of Elba Wat
son Sunday.
Robert Watson of Wise was Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox
one day last week. His two chill
dren returned home with him.
Mrs. Bascom Bise and Mrs.
Mary Meade were visiting Mrs.
R. D. Hibbitts and Mrs. Gerald
Hibbitts Tuesday.
Creed Mullins had the misfor.
tune to lose an only milk COW
and a heifer Sunday. They were
killed when hit by lightning. The
Cows were under a large tree
when the Tightening struck the
tree. Another heifer was injured.
Misses Dora Lima, Doris Fay
and Kathleen Mullins were hos
tesses at weiner roast one night
last week, held on the Mary E.
Meade property.
Mrs. F. l.. Buchanan was visit
ing her mother, Mary E. Meade,
Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Justice visited Lester
Justice Sunday, and attended
services at Solid Rock church.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

In The United States District
Court for the Western District of
Virginia. In the matter of Riley
Lawrence, Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy No. 1861. Notice of First
Meeting of Creditors. To the cred
itors of Riley Lawrence of Clinch
co, Va, a bankrupt; Notice Is
Hereby Given that said Riley
Lawrence has been duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt on a petition filed
by him on June /, 1949, and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Court House
in Bristol, Virginia, on June 20,
l949, at 10 o'clock a. M, at which
place and time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint COM
mittee of creditors, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said meeting. Dated at
Roanoke, Va, June 8, l949. WIS.
Fnglehy, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS AT TARPON

Ten members and three visit
ors were present at the home of
Mrs. Dora Burchett when the
Tarpon Home Demonstration
Club met for its June meeting.
Mrs. Gladys Holbrook presided
and the meeting opened with
hymn singing and the devotional
by Mrs. Evelyn Holbrook. Mrs.
Kathleen Pickett read the. min
utes of the past meeting, and re-
ported that the club had donated
SIS to the cancer drive, as voted
at the last meeting. No new bus
mess was taken up.
The topic for the day was "Rec
reation," and Mrs. Skeen discuss
ed varied forms, including books,
music, puzzles and games. She
held two contests in which Mrs.
Gladys Holbrook n d Miss
Nadine Beverly were awarded
prizes.
Mrs. Burchett, assisted by her
daughter, served delicious plate
of sandwiches, cake, candy and
lemonade. Serving as joint hos
tesses next month will be Mig,
Mae Holbrook and Mrs. Kathleen
Pickett.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

On last Friday, Mrs. Billie
Skeen entertained at an all-day
affair at her home; two members
from each of the home demonstra
ton clubs of the entire county.
During the morning, Mrs.
Skeen demonstrated corn meal
dishes, after which a delicious
monday meal was enjoyed by
all. In the afternoon, she demon
strated various types Of salads.
The two leaders from each OF
the clubs will be responsible for
these demonstrations at the July
and August meetings.
The following guests represent
ed their respective clubs:
Mrs. Jess Browning, Mrs. New
ton Mullins, and Mrs. Jarvis Van
derpool of Georges Fork; Mrs. G.
c. Powers, Mrs. VIM. Arlington,
Mrs. Ray Wright and Mrs. R. D.
Keen of Haysi Mrs. Terry Null
ms, Jr., Mrs. George Artrip and
Miss frankie Dean Artrip of
Dwale; Mrs Grayson Holbrook
and Mrs. Joe Potter of Tarpon,
Mrs. Silas Strouth of Norland;
Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mrs. Blaine
Trivitt, Mrs. E. J. Sutherland,
Mrs. Fate Bailey and Miss Helen
Painter of ClintWood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

SERVICE BOAR = Registered
OIC. See Arthur C. Counts,
Nealy Ridge, Va. (4tc May 19)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
N O CE

The Dickinson County School
Board will on the 9th day of
June, 1949, at 1000 a. m. offer
for sale to the highest bidder at
public auction a tract of land
located on Sandy Ridge in Erwin
ton Magisterial District known as
the Kilgore School lot, containing
tWo-thirds of an acre, more or
less, it being the same tract of
land conveyed by deed to Erwin
ton Magisterial District by Elihu
Kilgore and wife on the 9th day
of January, 1896, and of record
in Deed Book 26, page 80.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
LOIS SPIVEY, Clerk
Dickinson County
ct 6-16-49) School Board
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
ATTENTION

The Save the Children Fedora
ton clothing store, Clintwood,
has a quantity of good clothing
on hand now. Open each Thurs
day and Saturday. Come and buy
and get a bargain. (4tc June g.