davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

dent of Carl Byoir & Associates to
accept the position.
Kansas Gas & Electric Co.
earned $2,824,407 or 1881 in IL
months ended May 81 VS.. $2,212,-
500 or $2.32 in the previous year.
Missouri Kansas Texas Lines
net income in five months ended
May 81 was $1,49S.00 VS.. $1,222.-
900 in the same 1949 period.
Mississippi Power G. Light Co.
earned $2,424,054 in IL months
ended May 81 vss$2 ,250, ,487 in the
previous year.
Louisiana Power G. Light Co.
net income for IL months ended
May 81 was $2,398,976 VS.. $2,179.-
500 in the preceding fiscal period.
Rice Silk, Inc, earned $439,2 ,276
in six months ended May 81 VS..
$328,873 a year earlier.
Wyandotte WOrsted Co. profit
for three months ended May 81
was $125.563 or 81 cents VS.. $184,-
225 or 81 cents in the same 1949
period.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, June "a LP,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Closing prices
Friday.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
x Ex dividend. xr Ex rights cid Called
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
. Paid this year. dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared 1940. payable In 1850.
wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-DiStribu-
ton Liauidattng dividend Playable
in stock. exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Business Gains Lift
ManyLines TO New
Highs for Year
BY the Assccirted Press


NEW YORK. June 24.-Leading
lines Of business and industry
forged ahead to the highest levels
of the year or longer this week.
Steel, autos and building-the
dynamic leaders of the current
boom-again were spectacular
performers. And joining them
were several types of business
which had shown backward ten
denotes most of the time since the
upswing got under way early in
the spring.
All told, plus signs dominated
the business chart by better than
two to one.
Automobile output was at a new
all-time high. freight carloadings
the highest in more than a year,
electric power output the best
since mid March, crude oil pro-
duction the largest in Is months,
bank clearings the highest since
the big turnover last Christmas
and there was a sudden expansion
OF business loans by banks that
carried the total above that of
year ago for the first time. Steel
production was above theoretical
capacity for the 10th week. Home
building continued its record
making pace despite uneasiness
over rising prices.
Retail Trade Rises.
In addition. there were numer-
GUS supporting elements. includ-
ing:
Retail trade volume ahead of
both last week and year ago;
house furnishings especially active
and the big furniture show at
Chicago reporting excellent pros
poets ahead.
Dividend declarations cheered
millions of stockholders, with
larger payments from such big fell
lows as Chrysler, General Foods
and Youngstown Sheet an out
standing feature.
Corporation earning reports not
only compared favorably with the
same periods in 1949, but there
were some cases of outright bril-
lance. Here are some samples:
Goodall-Sanford, Inc. an
nounced business In the current
quarter was good enough to wipe
out a deficit of nearly $500. 900
incurred in the first nine months
OF the current fiscal year and have
enough left over to cover pre-
ferred dividends.
Thompson-Starrett Co., big
New York contractors, had a net
income of approximately 5000, 900
IN the fiscal year ended April 30.
the first time the firm had made
a profit in six years. Sales of
Standard Steel Spring Co. in the
June quarter are running at an
annual rate of more than 800
million. compared with actual
sales of $50 ,341 ,947 in 1949.
Labor Troubles Grow.
The week was not without it's
drawbacks for business.
Labor problems were more nu-
merous than in any period since
the Chrysler strike ended early in
May. Disputes between manage
ment and unions drew blood in
one case-that of American Enka
Corp. at Morristown, Tenn.
Railroads bore the brunt of the
labor burden, with five major
Western carriers in imminent
danger Of having to halt train
movements by Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Chicuqo Livestock

:, CHICAGO; June "a dP, SUsDAl.-sala-
ble nns,, hogs; 800; total, 5000 testimatedl
weights under 230 pounds; sows around
STEADY: receipts ran largely to butchers
under $50 pounds and to sows. latter class
Weeks top 2065,. with closing top at
2O:50; Most good and choice lS0-230
pounds closed at 19;85,20;50; 240-260
pounds at ls5o-le35, few 3oo-35o
pounds at 17.25-lS50. Sows under 400
pounds sold today most 16o0:17.75; 400
oo,ndI ooO pounds at at f4 5o-l6-2o; 100000
salable cattle, 300 festimated; total
not dod gwen; Sena S compared week ago, receipts
predominated with liberal supply grading
good and choice but common and medium
grassers more in evidence, steers and
5o75 loWer lover sfades and to oe5te
lower, mostly 100-1.50 of: good cows
and Gamers and cutters, 90 lower, com
mon and medium beef cows, / .00l so of;
strong; stockers and feeders around / 90
lower; three loads choice to prime III so
~ pound pour fed steers, 1925 and 32 80;
bulk. 30.75-31 80; late bulk good to low
choice steers and yearlings, 2S.25-30. so:
medium to low-good, ,25.00-2S.00; cutter
high-good and choice 1,450-1 ,525-pound
fed steers. 30.00-31 .25: twoG loads choice
10 prime 1,O95 and 1,223 pound fed helf-
ers. 800; late bulk good and choice
heifers and mixed yearlings, 2S.00-3O. so;
good cows. late, 81 .50-23 90; late bulk
commen and medium cows; Is 00-a1 90;
Gamers and cutters. 14.50-1S.00 medium
and good sausage bulls on the close. - 90
"a 90; vealers, I9.00-30.00, according to
grade; good and choice yearling feeding
steers, 81 .00-30.0 90; medium to low-good,
"A .00-26.50; common light stockers down
Salable sheep 100 (estimated); total
not given compared week ago: Native
spring lambs fully 100 higher, but old
crop shorn lambs and yearlngs. so to
100 lower; slaughter ewes scaling over
40 pounds, SO lower. light offerings
strong receipts at II leading trade cen
ters at $4,000. not much different than
week earlier, but approximately 26.OO0
head over corresponding week year
earlier: proportion spring lambs increased
locally, but old, croppers still predomi-
mated; choice spring lambs topped at
$3.50, paid freely late in week; No. j
skin old crop shorn lambs, 1915; shorn
yearlings, .4.40; bulk medium to choice
springers, 2500-2S. .50 Gull and common,
20.00-23 90; bulk old crop shorn lambs
and yearlings, .24,0o-25.35; bulk good to
choice light slaughter ewes. 925-10.O0:
top 1880; bulk $50 pounds up. 500
$50: demand for breeding ewes all ages
much broader than supply.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

IN WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. JUNE 90.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE


TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-06-25
dent of Carl Byoir & Associates to
accept the position.

Plus extra or extras tPaid 50 far this year
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Over-the-Counter Marker

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members of the National
Association Of, Securities Dealers, Inc,
Wouio trade with the general public at the
Lime LINE Ihe quotations were assembled for
The Star. as Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June "a tR.-spot non
fens eTTsus peta ed PRICES todsy Tops
1ll2 cents a pound. New York; Zinc y 5
cents pound, East St. Louis; Tin. 763s
cents q pound New York
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press-l
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by the Associated Press.

fnrnsned ny the Associated Press
selected list OF active bends on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE, ~hswing the
high, low and closing price fer the week
weeks close.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Hs5yv<M;,A -.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

RENTON, Wash, Nov. 25-Two
little cousins-Ronnie Okitsu, son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Okitsu, and
Paul Hiranaka. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George celebrated their
fifth birthdays together on Sunday,
Nov. 49, in the Okitsu residence.
The little guests, who were well
coined into a magical world of Hop
along Cassidy and colored picture
land. were the following Aiko Hi
ranaka Gary. Irene and Linda Do
dobara, Terry Hiranaka, Lorraine
and Allen Mizoguchi, Roger Dodo-
bara and Freddie, janice and Lau-
ra Mori
Others present we're "mother-hos-
tesses" Mrs. George Hlranaka and
Mrs. John Okitsu and Mesdames
Mickey Dodobara. Iwao Hirano,
Hiroshi Oyama. Charles Hiranaka
Fred Dodobara and Fred Mort.
Those unable to attend were lit
tie Christine Onchi. Sandra and
Ricky Hirai, and Melinda. Jenny
and Pamela Matsuoka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
RAz2ZHlHHlUI1NUNH
BLASTING CAPS
ARE NOT TOYS

Parents must constantly keep on
the lookout to prevent youngsters
from smashing or cutting their fin
gers or toes with dads tools or
guarding against their fondness for
playing with fire Tragedy may &C.
cur from the playful use of tools OF
fire, and leave permanently dis
figured child
There is another type of tragedy
where both fire and hammers some
times play a role which is seldom
thought of by parents. Possibly,
the average parent may think that
it is nothing to be worried over as
it may not seem to be of immediate
concern. However, every month
ten or more youngsters are serious
ly injured in this way with loss OF
fingers, hands, arms, eyes or even
their lives. This danger is the ac-
cidental discharge of blasting caps
The manufacturers of blasting
caps and other explosives are fully
aware of the danger of such things
and through their Institute of Ma
kers of Explosives endeavor to carry
On a campaign to educate the public
in regard to them
A blasting cap or dynamite cap
is a small metal cylinder about as
long as match and as big around
as an ordinary pencil. 1t contains
a sensitive strong explosive and is
used to set Off powerful eXplo-
sives such as are used in mines
queries, removing stumps in clear
ing new ground, road building and
many other purposes.
Blasting caps are relatively harm
less when left alone but they are
veritable powerhouses of explosive
ness when they are detonated. They
may be "set off" by fire, electricity
or by shock.
In general, there are two types
of caps in use. One has a place In
the end for the insertion of a fuse
which can be ignited; the other has
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
q TACOMA WEDDING

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 25 -
Another wedding performed in the
Tacoma Buddhist Church TINS
month was the one in which Mr.
Hideo Del Tanab5 OF Fife took for
his bride. Miss Yoshiko Deguchi OF
Seattle. on Sunday. Nov. 10. the
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Ha-
tsu Deguchi. and the groom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs Kinroku Ia
nabe. The Rev. J. Ono read the
double-ring service at the altar de-
corated with tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums and candles.
Escorted down the aisle by her
brother. MI. Seiichi Deguchl. the
bride wore a white satin gown on a
princess line. long pointed sleeves
and a square neckline set Off by
tiny tulle pleating and seed pearls.
A cathedral train extended from
he full skirt. A fingertip veil was
held in place by halo-shaped hat
adorned with orange blossoms, and
the bridal bouquet was OF baby or
chids and camassi.
Mrs. Hisako Naklmura, the brides
sister. was the matron OF honor
She wore a gold net strapless gown
with matching satin jacket styled
with a portrait neckline Her bou-
quet was of red roses with gold
ribbons and she wore roses in her
hair
Dressed similarly in pale blue
were the bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy
Tanabe, the grooms sister. and
Mrs. Takeo Yagi. They wore match
ing mitts and had bouquets of red
roses with blue ribbon.
Flower girl, little Shirley Ann
Hamakami, the brides niece, was
in a pink net dress and she carried
a basket of red rose petals.
Candles were lit by Mrs. Jun Ku-
rose and Miss Hiroye Hisata They
wore American Beauty gowns with
shoulder collars and white
mitts
Mr. Yosh Tanabe was his bro
theirs best man and Messrs. Tom
Deguchi the brides brother. and
Hiroshi Fujita were the ushers.
Vocalist was Mrs. Hiroshi Fujita.
Her numbers were Because and
Until" with accompaniment by
Mrs. George Nakano.
The reception in the New Yorker
Cafe was presided by Mr.. John
Sasaki. Miss Midori Tanabe took
care of the guest book and Mrs.
YoSh Tanabe cut the cake.
For travelling. the bride wore a
navy blue suit with matching ac-
cessories. After their honeymoon to
California, the couple will live in
Tacoma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
It's Your Home!

two wires for connection with a
source of electricity This latter
type contains a hot wire" arrange
ment which sets off the explosive
when current runs through it.
When blasting caps are used pro-
perly there is little danger Of inju-
ry. but when a youngster gets hold
of one of them and uses hammer
on it he may endanger his life or
that of his playmates. He may
try to make it explode by throwing
it against a rock or On the pave
ment. He may innocently pick at
it with a pocket knife with a re-
sulting explosion.
With so many people using blast
ing caps to set off dynamite charges
in clearing stumps from their pro
oerty and for other purposes, it is
important to emphasize that adults
should remember how dangerous
they are and keep them where they
are out of reach
Furthermore, children can help in
preventing these tragedies by know
ing and remembering what blast
ing caps are-small metal tubes a
bout the length of an ordinary
pencil. If they see one, leave it "a
lone and report it to an adult.
They can do this only if they
know about blasting caps. 1t is up
to parents and teachers to make
sure that their children and stu
dents are taught to recognize and
avoid them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
WV Yule Tea
Set Dec. ;

The annual YWCA Christmas tea
will be held Sunday. Dec. 3. at the
central building, Fifth and Seneca
from 4 until pm. Everyone is in
vited to attend, Mrs. BartoW Fite
chairman, announced.
Special Christmas music will be
sung by the high school glee club
of st. Nicholas School for Girls. The
choir is under the direction of AL
mazda Biery Jones and Doreen lid
gate will accompany.
Y-Teens from all the clubs in the
city will assist with the serving
while some members of the origi-
nal YWCA northwest field commit
tee will pour The latter group par
ticlpated in the founding of YW's
throughout the area
As a special feature Frederick and
Nelson's and the Fort Lawton Wo-
mems Club will have displays to
give visitors new ideas for gift
wrapping for Christmas. There will
also be a display of Christmas gifts
made in the many WV craft classes
And the lobby decorations are sure
to give everyone ideas for decora-
ting her home for Christmas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
ISOM BRIEFS

Miss Faye Kendrick was visit
ing Miss Helen Hawkins Monday
Mrs. Nancy Whitaker is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. B M
Priode, of Front Royal, Mr.. Whit
aker is staying with his daughte-.
Mrs. Lonzo Couch, during the alb
sence of Mrs. Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vanover OF
Baltimore are visiting relatives
here.
A large crowd attended the
memorial service at the Willis
graveyard Sunday.
A memorial service will be held
at the Haynes graveyard on Aug.
81.
Miss Rosetta Killen is helping
Mrs. Bertha Mullins in the store
while Mr. Mullins is in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lloyd Phipps, who has
been seriously ill for the past
week, is improving
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
COUNTY TEACHER
PLACEMENTS
ANNOUNCED

James M. Skeen, superintendent
of schools, announces the follow
ing teacher placements:
Bartlick, not placed
Bear Rilge: Lois Sutherland
Big Oak: jeanette Grizzle
Cane Creek: Rachel Barton
Cold Spring: Rufus v. Mccoy,
Jr.
Counts: Jack Colley
Cranes Nest: Grace B. Mullins
Fairview: Mrs. Thelma Brown
ing
Flat Top: Helen B Rose
Grizzle: Merle Arlington
Hammond: Helen K. Breeding
Ivy Spring: Oma Jean Salyers
Kenady: Lillian r. Burke
Lower Lick Fork: BERTHE Phipps
Middle Branch: Emma Ambur-
gey
Mt. Carmel: Nerva Wright
Mt. View: Louise South
Musick: Betty 10 Hill
Nealy Ridge: Bascom Bise
Owens: Ferne Ratliff
Ramey Flats: Alfred Phipps
Rock Lick; Fletcher Davis
Rachel Chapel: Trulah Kenady
Stonewall: Effie. Adkins
Sullivan Branch: not placed
Sulphur Spring: Maynard Ow-
ems
Tivis: Lucille Kelly
.Wakenva: Ocie B Hayes
Abner Gap: Ann Ratliff, Doug
las Arlington
Bise;; Darrell Clay, Eda Clay
Darwin: Sophronia Colley, Al
ton Gray Sykes, Fannie Crabtree
Davis: Orville Branham, Joyce
Horton
Dog Branch: Patton Edwards,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
COLD SPRING

The people of this community
regret deeply the passing away OF
a good neighbor. Florence Smith,
wife of Alva Smith, sustained a
stroke Saturday night and passed
away Sunday at her home.
We also regret to hear that
JAG, son of Henry Mann, has been
seriously wounded in the Korean
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernia Long have
returned to Kansas City, Mo-, af-
ter visiting Mrs. Vernia Skeen.
Betty Skeen accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs Erna Edwards
and little daughter, Barbara, and
Arthur Alexander and family, all
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
Mrs. Ida Perrigan Passes
Away In Local Hospital

Mrs. Ida Perrigan, rs, of SPUR
rel Camp, died while in a diabe-
tic coma in the Dickinson Coun-
ty Hospital Sunday. She had been
unWell for about ten years and
was brought to the hospital in an
acute condition the Friday before
her death.
The deceased was the daughter
Of the late Frank and Emma
Mooney Hughes. She was born
July &c, 1876. She was reared in
the vicinity of ClintWood but
lived on Squirrel Camp during
her married life. Her husband,
Pet Parrigan, preceded her in
death about ten years ago.
Funeral services were held al
the Parrigan cemetery on Nealy
Ridge, with Elder George Parri-
gan and other ministers of the
Regular Baptist Church in charge,
Surviving are two brothers,
Marsh Hughes of Clintwood and
Charlie Hughes Of High Point, N.
c.; three sisters, Mrs Lille
Lane. and Mrs. ARA Hanover of
Clintwood and Mrs Silas Miller
of Swords Creek; seven sons,
Thurman and Lester of Nealy
Ridge; Creed of Johnson City,
Tenn; Luther and George of
Clinchco; Mckinley of Wayland,
KY; and Grady of Caney Ridge;
four daughters, Mrs Minta Per-
rigan, Esserville; Mrs. Fallie Per
rigan, Nealy Ridge; Mrs. Rosa
Stanley, Clintwood; and Mrs. En-
lily Stout, Caney Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

Tarwater, Mary Cain, Milton Ow
ems, Arthur Counts, Zoola Rich
ardson, Anthony Arlington, HON
err Willis, Erdman Mullins, Lu-
ellie Browning, SD Powers,
Bonnie Ball, Nina Day, Mae SUth
erland
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will at
its next regular meeting on Oc-
tober 2, 1850, at 100 p. M, con-
slider petition filed with the
clerk of this board requesting
general stock law in certain por-
tions of Brush Creek and Geor>
ges Fork Creek of Clintwood Dis
trict as set forth in said petition.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present for this
hearing.
E B. STANLEY, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
N o T L C E

The public is hereby notified
that the Selective Service Local
Board has been moved from the
court house to an office in the
basement of the new Jail, with
entrance opposite old hotel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

GdyI1SllS [AllOCl sui
Georges Fork: Fred F. Fletcher
Minnie Miller
Greenwood: Nell Linkous, Stel-
la Bise
Honey Camp: Silas Strouth
Drake Strouth
Large: Edna Coe, Zella Large
Lyons Fork: w. l. Counts
Thelma Lloyd Phipps
Mill Creek: Jackie Mullins Gill
liam, Billie Bise
Mt. Olive: Ethel c. Davis, Nell
Matlock
Pound: Roy Mullins, Lucille
Smith
Prater: Ruth Hawkins, Pauline
Mullins
Rugby: Glenna Yates, Thelma
Yates
Skeetrock: Joel Phipps, Betty
Lou Artrip
Splashdam: Amos Hawkins,
Jean Wright
Swindall: Robert Baker, Bobbie
Jean Fleming
Tarpon: James A Baker, Polly
r. Newberry
West Dante: Alice Mccoy, Nor
ella Mullins
Yates: Grayson Yates, Grace
Yates
Clinchco (col,): William W.
Pollard, Lola E Thornton
Bear Pen: Lou Stanley, Theodo
STA Davenport
Flemingtown: Hampton Os-
borne, Ruby Mullins, Dorsie Ow-
ems
Fremont: H E Mccoy, Blanche
Raines, Flora D. Reedy
Sandlick: S. Burns Childress,
Fonso Richardson, Patsy Hay
Turner: J. H. Turner, Gather
inc Musick, Ruth Stewart
Trammel: Gerald Mullins, Yer
da Stanley, Harold Kiser, Maui
rine Fleming
Cinchco: C, C. Sutherland, N.
B. French, Stacy Fleming, Lois
French, w j Mullins, Adron
Speer, Louise Pizzuto, Allene
Branham, Lucille Kilgore, Mary
Ann Sauls, Helen B McFall, Eu-
la Wright, Imogene Dobbs, Mary
Buchanan,
D. M. H S Paul w Skeen,
] R Sutherland, J Kermit Mul
Inns, E. C. Smith, Howard Deel,
Zula Carly, Rosemary Charleston,
Margaret Hughes, E R. Beverly,
Joe Gilbert, Beulah Phipps, EN-
ma Flanagan, Helen .Smythers,
Clair Sykes, Bea Stanley, Kitty
Powers, Ida Cunningham, Rose
Rush, Ferne Short, Samantha Re
mines, Val Hylton, Genoa D
Smith, Beuna Smith, Dixie Suth-
erland, Sallie Wright, Delphia
Brumit, Jess Steele, Roxie French,
Ralph Cumming, Earl Boiling
ErVlnton: {. E Reedy, Sidney
Stanley, Elizabeth ]. Bailey, Ber-
nice Lambert, Bess Mccoy, D A
Deel, Walter Carly, A F. Breed
ing, Oma Childress, Rebecca Deel,
James H. Amburgey, Stella Piz-
Zuto, Lois Ann Holbrook
Anita Anderson,
Haysi: L G Robinson, ] M
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
LITTLE ADS

GREEN BEANS - White Half
Runners, ready to sell Aug. Z.
We pick. Expect 800 bushels. See
D. C. Mullins, Rt (Stone House)
Clintwood, Va. (Aug 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOIJR

IF NOT PLEASED, your Ace
back from any druggist. T-4-L is
specially made for HIGH CON-
CENTRATION. Undiluted alco-
hol base gives great PENETRAT-
ING power. Kills IMBEDDED
germs ON contact. NOW at Skeens
Drug. (Aug. 4D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

of Pleasant Hill, Ill, have been
visiting at the home of Rufus
Mccoy.
Tester Turner has been in the
veterans hospital at Johnson
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

Jesse Grizzle, orchardist of the
Herald section, was in Clintwood
on business Tuesday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
City for treatment for some time,

Campbell Willis of Isom was
a business visitor in town Tues
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

Many of you are sleeping sound
ly these nights, secure in the
knowledge that your home Is paid
for, that there's an education fund
ready to draw upon for that son or
daughter ready for college. 1t
doesn't take a financial wizard to
figure out that the regular purchase
of u. s. Savings Bonds is q safe,
profitable and sure way of saving,
one Of the best ever invented. To-
day Is W time to join the Payroll
Savings Plan at your office or the
BOna-A-Month Plan at your bank.
That spells financial security.
y, s. Tfsssgry Dses7t~sas
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

WANTED to borrow or rent
pair of crutches for six-year-
old girl. Call Herald office or see
Mrs. Joseph Alex Baker (1tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Body man and mo-
tor mechanic to work in Buick
shop. None but first class men
need apply. Top wages paid.
Mark Baker Buick Co. Phone
3051, Clintwood, Va. (7-2O