davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Shel boxes. Price, 1Oo
and 15c. Lumber in boxes is valued at
$500. Richards and Tyndall, Milton
Phone All. 6-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Hand crocheted butter
fly on white linen hankies, $1.OO each.
Two pot holders free. Write Dorothy
M. Bartham, Route No. 1, Box 5i.
Townsend, Del. 7-21-8t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-150 acres, only two
miles from Georgetown limits. about
% acres clear, balance woodland
Creek running through. Ideal for
hog, chicken or sheep farm. Dwelling
and outhuildings i'm need of repair
Priced less than $4,000 per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
For SALE

ELECTRIC MOTORS General
Electric and Hoover, 4 to so h. D.
Newton's, Ais, Bridgeville. 12-9-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-On dupont ITipbwav
near Stockley, five room bungaIow'
bath, electricity, steam heat, hard
wood floors, insulated storm windows
and doors, fireplace, double garage.
Can he bought much cheaper than
price to build now. Phone George
Town bIfl. 9-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED
Georgetown, Millsboro. Milton area
Established territory and steady in
come. Year round work. Inquire !. w
Dare, Modern Services, Inc, Milford
Laundry. 22oStf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

WANTED-To Rent: Four or five
room apartment or house convenient
to Caulk plant or near CaullS Co. bus
icle, Milford. 27-9-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

WANTED TO BUY TDTBER
Any size or tract, big or little cali
for o. p. Shoclkley, manager. Phone
OnancOck 395-W Allen Wales Lumber
Company Inc, Melfa, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driver for es-
tablished laundry-dry cleaning route
Snow White Laundry and Dry Clean
ing. Company, Millsboro, Del. Phone
245l. 5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08


FOR sALE-Used adding machines
constructed portable typewriter 5iS ter
$1S;25; Victor Adding Machine Sales
ana Service, 321 East William street
9, e. Mosley. Phone 2-256S, Salisbury,
wa. 9-1-5tp
FOR SALE-House at 315 Ponlar
street, Laurel, Del. Six rooms and
path. Hot water heater, awning and
Ienced-in lot included Recently inn
proved by asphalt siding. See or call
James A. Henry. Phone Laurel 3552
OF greenwood 1881. SSS-1S-8t
FOR SALE-Bungalow at Oak Or
chard, practically new, four rooms.
bath and shed, furnished screened.
electric pump, and inboard motor
boat and motor. All priced for quick
SaIe. contact George Collins, agent.
milton, Del. Phone 5565. 36-8-25-3 st
FOR SALE-SO tons of structural
steer, assorted angles, plate channels
ana pipe. Price, sc per pound: 25 por-
celain kitchen sinks, $500 each; steel
tanks, make your own semitic tank.
only $1000 each Black cat. Kitten
Auto Salvage. Phone GreenwoodS7737
8-25-4tp
FOR SALE-On DUPONT Highway,
near Stockley, five room bungalow,
bath, electricity, steam heat. hard
wood floors, insulated storm windows
ana doors, fireplace double garage.
Can he bought much cheaper than
price 10 bulld now. Phone George
town 6'fl. 9-1-2t
FOR SALE-One Fl. c. Little oil
hurnlng floor furnace, automatic con-
troll used only short time. excellent
condition; Ohio 2O-gallon automatic oil
burning hot water tank, with piping.
etc, almost new. Milford 419S After
september D, call after 4:3O D. m MAY
DE seen installed 9-S-ftp
FOR SAIlE-N1y farm of o. acres
All cleared. One mile from Dover.
Located on cement road. Brick dwell
ing. eight rooms, bath, large center
hall Beautiful lawn, old growth
shade. Cow barn with Is stanchiOns.
All buildings in good repair. +. II.
LOper. Phone Dover 1887 S-25-3tp
FOR SALE-l5O acres, only two
miles from Georgetown limits, about
25 acres clear, balance woodland
Creek running through. ideal f6r
hog, chicken or sheep farm. Dwelling
and Outhuildings i'm need of repatr
Priced less than $4,000 per acre.
George Collins, Milton, Del. S-25-3t
7.ROOM DWELLING WITH MOD.
frontage by 1856 #. deep-King prop
erty located on the Cannon George
town Road, about One-half mile east
Of blinker light off Route 13. Priced
for quick sale. o. a. Newton * Son
Company, Bridgeville. Phone 2551.
FOR SAI4E-All as good as new:
New Idea hay loader, hay-grain- corn
elevator, Oliver Ann Arbor hay haler,
wire automatic .threader, international
slde nay rake, fertilizer and lime drill
All the above is priced to sell
If you are looking for a real buy. call
): l.. Ayers, Seaford 334S or 7271 at
hlEhIs. 92-7-f5-tf
FOR SAI4E-Honey Both comb and
extracted. White honey 3Oc per
pound. Dark amber hnneN 15 and 9n
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
WAN Ed

WANTED-Man or man and wife to
work on farm. Can work some land on
telephone. Apply by letter onlv Harrv
Mcllvain, Greenwood, Del. 9-s-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow in
Milford, suitable for small family, S4,-
500 Good electric refrigerator $4,000
gas stove, $4,000. Beautiful solid brass
bed $25.00. Laura Walls, Lincoln
Phone ,513S, Milford. 30-9-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Store and five apart-
ments with artesian well of water.
Good paying proposition. Located in
Cheswold. All now being rented. Apply
OrVille Seeney, Cheswold, Del, "The
Master Painter" S-25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
EXTENSION COURSE /

IA ENOIUN @OUUH0E IN ENUs
LISH-AnyOne interested in taking
English Composition (second half5
ElO2, from February to May 1851, if
given. in some central place in Kent
or Sussex County, write Box A, co
tember IL. 9-8-ltD
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
No

NOTICE-We are contractors. Be
fore building call Frederick 3O41, day
or night. 1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Several good used kit
chen ranges, cook stoves at bargain
prices. Also new Home Comfort
ranges. Cash and terms. E. d. LODer.
Dover. Phone 1887. S-25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
200 NEW HAMPSHTRE PULLETS

@ rSOO W " AANAA SHINE UAAL y
FOR SALE-12O Barred Rock cock
erels Newton strain, months old
blood tested, wormed and vaccinated
for poX and Newcastle. George 7.
Moore, Georgetown. Phone 1894.
S-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-Boxer dog. Male. 1S
months old. Fawn color. Black mask.
House broken, pedigree stock. Regis
tered at the American Kennels. Si5n.
Call VIM. c. Crouch, Rehoboth $3.50.
9-S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

NOTICE - General Insurance. Fire,
Windstorm, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
Bonds, Accident Liability, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Bank and Agent Auto FL
nancing. Harry S. Rust, sos Marshall
street, Milford. Telephone 517S.
A-2i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

WANTED - Mattresses. Good pay
and excellent tips. Apply in person.
j. I'D NJ Diner, South Governors ave-
nue., Dover. S-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
AUTO LOANS AT THE LOWEST

NOTICE-Recent sales have nearly
exhausted my listings If you are
thinking of selling and want an eff
cient, prompt, and quiet sale, / invite
you to take advantage of my Real Es-
tate Service. Homes are needed now
Call Milford 4466. Harvey G. Marvel,
Realtor g-s-1f
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-SO tons of structural
steel, assorted angles. plate channels
and pipe. Price, SC per pound: rs por-
celatn kitchen sinks, $500 each: steel
tanks. make your own septic tank,
only $40. 90 each. Black Cat. Kitten
Auto Salvage. Phone GreenwOods7737.
S-25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-New and used tires.
1885 Chevrolet, 1882 Ford also one
gallon of oil in your cOntaineE for
S1.00 Sharp's Service Station. Mil
ford Phone Frederica 4171. 9-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Winter and summer comfort pays for
itself when we insulate your home
with Rock Wool. For free estimates
Georgetown 90 or 14SM. 4-2I-ff
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-One Sears, Roebuck ice
refrigerator, 100 ID capacity Unused,
but out of crate. Suitable for summer
cottage, etc. $500. Write BOX AZ, co
Milford Chronicle, Milford. 6-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
FOR REM

FOR RENT-Four room apartment
Apply 704 S. E. Front street, Milford
9-8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-1947 Chevrolet 2-door
sedan, good condition; brand new
air ride tires See any time after 5
p. m. Clarence Shockley, 313 Hast
ings street, Salisbury, Md. Call
2-l461. 91-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-My farm of % acres.
All cleared. One mile from Dover
Located on cement road. Brick dwell
ing. eight rooms, bath, large center
hall, Beautiful lawn. old growth
shade. Cow barn with Is stanchions.
All buildings in good repair. T.. H.
LOper. Phone Dover 1887. S-25-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-House at 315 Poplar
street, Laurel, Del. Six rooms and
pain. Hot water heater awning and
proved by asphalt siding. See or call
James A. Henry. Phone Laurel 3559
or Greenwood 1881. 3S-S-18-St
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

LUW PRICED USED TRUCKS
FOR SALE-We have a good selec-
tiOn of these trucks that we feel are
bargains that bean growers would
appreciate. Theodore Burton, Jr. &
Co, Georgetown. Phone 1921.
32-9-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
YOUR POULTRY Houses CLEAN.

NOTICE - am prepared to clean
our your cellar, yard or attic. I haul
ards, Milford, Del, for prompt service.
Phone $500. 4-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

FOR SALE-One II. c. Little oil
hurnlng floor furnace, automatic con-
troll, used only short time. excellent
condition. Ohio 20-gallon automatic oil
burning hot water tank, with piping.
etc, almost new. Milford 419S. After
september ., call after 4;30 p. m May
De seen lnstaued. 9-S-1tp
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
Norland Post Office To
Be Discontinued

Information has been received
that the Norland post office will
be discontinued after April l.
The present postmaster, Calvin
Hanover, resigned his position
and no other person applied for
the job.
The Norland post office was
established nearly fifty years ago
with the late Garland Davis as the
first postmaster. The business of
the office has dwindled almost to
the vanishing point since Rural
Route from Clintwood was
established through the commun-
ity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
Mrs. Vesta Davis
Robinson Dies In
University Hospital

Mrs. Vesta Davis Robinson, SO,
daughter of Watson and Martha
Elizabeth Davis, and widow OF
the late Eivins Robinson, died at
the University Hospital at Char
lottesville Saturday.
Burial was in the Davis grave
yard on lower Big Ridge Mon
day, following funeral services at
the home of her parents, by eld-
ers Alex Rakes, John Hess and
Bert Nowlin.
Mrs. Robinson had been in de-
clining health for about two
years and was seriously i'll for
several weeks before her death.
She was recently treated at the
Yorkoff Clinic here and was tax
en- to the University Hospital a
short time before her death for
treatment.
She was married to Eivins Rob
inson in 1923 and they operated a
restaurant and rooming house at
Haysi until Mr.. Robinson was
killed in a car wreck a few years
later. After his death the widow
livd in the property they had &C
suired in Haysi,
Surviving are the parents, one
borther, Everett Davis, and seven
sisters, Mrs. leila Rose, Mrs, Vel
va Mullins, Mrs, Virgie Mccoy,
Mrs. Minnie Goodwin, Mrs, Zen
MIA Hill, Mrs. Bonnie Rose and
Mrs. Hester Bacon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

port with the statement that there
was not the slightest indication Of
danger.
The deceased was born August
%, 1881. He was a Junior in Dick
enson Memorial High School and
was a member of both the foot
ball and basketball squads. All
teachers with whom he had come
in contact paid tribute to his gent
lemanly conduct. He had worked
out with the foot ball team and
had been photographed with the
squad the afternoon Of his death.
Funeral services were held at
the Ghost Rock Church Monday
More than a thousand persons
crowded into and around the lit
tie church as elders Alex Rakes,
Ted SWindall and Bruce Mullins
held services. Almost the entire
student body Of the local school
attended. Members of the girls
basketball team acted as flower
girls and members of the boys
athletic teams served as pallbear
ers. There was an unusually
large floral offering. Local 7783
of the United Mine Workers, led
by Cecil Ramey, chaplain, held
funeral rites at the grave.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
Names Of County Census
Takers Announced

Herbert J. Rasnick, field super
visor for the u S. census in
Dickinson County, announces the
following enumerators have been
notified Of appointment.
Mrs. Robert Cunning, Splash
dam; Sam Rizza, Clinchco; Har-
cd Byers, Brchleaf; Mrs. Unive1'
sal c. Hodge, Clintwood; Mrs.
Margaret B. Holloway, Georges
Fork; Mrs. Evon F. Branham OF
Clintwood; Nile A. SWindall, Ba-
den: William S. Owens, Haysl;
Miss Betty Lou Artrip, Skeet-
rock; Mrs. iona A. Mullins, Clint
wood; George M. French, Jr., OF
Clintwood; Mrs. Vada K. Osborne,
Clintwood; Orville D. Cox, OF
Georges Fork; Mrs. Hetty Chill
dress, Clntwood; Mrs. Eva M.
Payne, Tarpon; James NJ. Counts,
Nora, and Birk NJ. Ratliff, Haysi.
Although twenty -four enumer-
ators are needed in the county,
only seventeen have been defin-
lily approved. Those selected will
begin a training course at Wise
ON Monday, March 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
George c. Sutherland Is
Nominee For. Congress
Former County Attorney
Is Drafted BY Bristol
Convention

The Republicans Of the Ninth
District in convention at Bristol
last Saturday, drafted George C.
Sutherland as their nominee for
Congress.
The candidate is a native OF
Dickinson County, a son of the
late Jasper Sutherland. He was
born in the Ervinton District in
1886. Hsi father was a Confeder-
ate soldier, a member of Co. E,
Twenty-first Virginia Cavalry.
After attending the public schools
of Dickinson County, he studied
law at the University of Virginia,
graduating in 1910. After practic-
ing several years at Clintwood,
he moved to Grundy about fiji
teen years ago. His wife is the
former Bertha McFall of Clint
wood. They have five daughters
and sons, one daughter being
Mrs. James M. Skeen of Clint
wood.
According to newspaper reports
the delegates from Tazewell,
Buchanan and Dickinson applied
pressure to Sutherland to accept
the nomination. 1t was not until
shortly before 2 p. m. that he con
sented. His name was placed be-
fore the convention by John Gill;
espie, former commemorative
attorney of Tazewell County.
The Republican nominee has
been active in the councils of his
party and is the present Republl
can chairman of Buchanan CoEI.-
ty. He was an unsuccessful can
didate for the House of Delegates
in 1923, losing to w w G Dot
son of Wise. After removing to
Buchanan County he was cam
didate for commonwealth at
torney, the post being won by
Judge F w Smith.
Resolutions were adopted by
the convention scoring the mail
vote, federal spending, the labor
record of President Truman, and
bureaucracy. The same resolu-
tons declared in favor of farm
price supports.
The following delegates from
this county served on commit
tees: Dallas Mullins, credentials;
Pat Bise, permanent organization;
Grady Baker, resolutions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
High School Student Shot
And Killed Near Dwale
Calvin Moore To Have
Examining Trial
Tuesday. March. 28th

Kenneth Mullins, 10, son OF
Crit Mullins, was shot and in
stantly killed by Calvin Moore
Saturday afternoon about $50
between the Moore and South
stores below the Ghost Rock
settlement on Rt. /, Clintwood.
Although two lines of testi-
mony appear to be developing,
all parties are agreed on certain
basic details. Elmer Moore, the
son of Calvin, and Crit Mullins
were fighting in ditch line op''
posite the Moore grocery. Attract
ed by the affray, Kenneth and
other persons rushed out of the
South store. Kenneth approached
the place of conflict. Calvin
Moore, standing on the small
porch Of his place, fired a shot,
which passed through the boys
body in the region of the heart.
Calvin Moore and his wife are
quoted as saying that Kenneth
had rock in his hand. Crit Null
Inns states that he ran to the boy,
who murmered, "1e shot me in
the back and has killed me-"
Calvin Moore came to Clint
wood and delivered himself to
the sheriff Immediately after
the killing. Elmer Moore came to
Clintwood with his father and
started to return home when he
was taken into custody. He was
released Monday on bond. Calvin
Moore will be arranged for a
preliminary hearing in trial jus
tice court next Tuesday, March
%. He remains in the local jail.
A report appeared in the Bristol
Herald Courier that he had been
removed to another county on &C
count of the high feeling against
him in Dickinson County. The
sheriff's office secuted such re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
COURT REACHES
FELONY DOCKET
THIS WEEK
Penitentiary Sentences
Given In Several Cases

Circuit court, after a week OF
civil cases. went into the GRIM
inal docket Monday with the trial
of corminal appeals from the trial
Justice court. The felony docket
was reached Tuesday.
During the latter part OF last
week, the following judgments
were, rendered in civil suits:
Earl Mullins, VS.. Elmer Turner,
Judgment for plaintiff 500
Oakley Hay VS.. Clyde Hay,
Judgment by agreement, $500
Patty Branham VS.. Glenn Case,
judgment Tor $500
J. c Smith VS.. Dickinson
County, judgment $317.72
Lora Boggs, administrative, VS..
R. S Rife, judgment, $253.85
The following decisions were
rendered in criminal appeal cases
Gerald Mullins, reckless driv-
ing, dismissed
George M. French, Jr,, driving
with improper equipment, $500
fine
George M. French, Jr., charges
of driving without operators IL
cense and with improper license
plates, dismissed
H. I. Heaberlin, drunk driving
judgment of trial justice confirm
ed.
Andrew Stanley, selling whis-
key, 500 fine
Norris Sutherland, possession
of illegal whiskey, $50 fine
Felony verdicts were as fol-
lows:
James Bowman, forgery, plea
Of guilty, two years in peniten-
tiary
James Bowman, obtaining NOR
ey under false pretenses, dis
missed
Curtis Montgomery colored)
shooting into dwelling, plea Of
guilty, one year in penitentiary
Thurman Mullins, grand lar
ceny, not guilty
Josh Williams (colored) main
ing, plea of guilty, five years ser
tence suspended, placed on pro-
baton, ordered to pay victim
S1750
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD
BY ALL SATURDAY NIGHT

Things were really stirring
among the rough and ready ele-
ment in Dickinson County Satur-
day night.
The roisterers Tapped up a lot
of beer and guzzled a deal OF
stronger stuff. Twenty-Five of
them from all parts of the COIN
ty found themselves behind the
bars in the county Jail. 1t was SC
crowded that one Or two of the
local sots, considered hopeless
and penniless, reveled in undis-
turbed glory.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
Rod And Gun Club
Receives Shipment
Of 'Coons

The local Rod and Gun Club
has received thirteen raccoons
within the last week from the
eastern part of Virginia for re-
lease.
John w. Chase, president OF
the club, says that all of the an
mails were in good shape, of good
size and that they have been re-
leased at various points in this
county.
The coons were bought under a
cooperative arrangement, h e
state game commission paying
half the costs and the club half.
This was probably the last coons
the club will receive this year,
since trapping of the animals for
shipment, usually ceases in the
early spring.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
OF
All
Things!
BY E. R. B.

These Democrats here in town
are putting in waterworks, and
now they are talking about put
ting in fireworks -Marve
Dan'l Boone, they say, will
paddle the roads no more. He is
confined in the home of friend
on Rock House, suffering the
dread disease of dropsy. A person
with this ailment has only one
thing to look forward to--a little
spot of ground.
For fifty years, Dan'l has been
the best-known man in Diclen-
son County, known to more peo-
pie of the community than any
other person. Probably his rest
activity has taken him into every
public place in the county and
into every hollow west of Nc
Clure River. His constant good
humor has, like a shield, turned
rude pranks aside and gained for
him a genuine liking. There will
be real regret at his passing.
Dead, damned and delivered"
is Dickinson County. The strange
part of it is that few of the in
habitants know of it. Yet it must
be so, for we have it on the word
of one whose reputation for truth
is as pure and spotless as snow
flake on an angels wing. The
missile wherewith we were slain,
forged, of course, by the state
Machine" was a bill passed by
the late legislature.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
10000 YOUNG TREES
SHIPPED TO COUNTY

Forest warden J. w. Rose
states that he has delivered TO-
900 Seeding trees for reforesta-
ton in Dickinson County up tc
this time. Mr.. Rose also states
that a few persons have disre-
garded the law and have burned
brush before o'clock in the
afternoon. He warns all against
this practice and says that all per
sons caught violating the law
will be hailed into court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

That act provides that the
State Department of Taxation
shall make occasional reviews of
real estate assessments in the
counties. 1t further provides that
the Equalization Fund for educa-
ton shall be distributed only
among those counties whose real
estate values are assessed up to
certain standards. To put it in
another way, only those counties
which, in the opinion of the State
Department of Taxation, are real
ly trying to help themselves can
ask handouts from the Equaliza-
ton Fund. That is the bill that
was passed. No comment is made
as to its goodness or badness.
If this bill were a state admin
istration measure, the machine
politicians used a devious and
devilishly cunning strategy to
get it through. None other than
Robert Whitehead, member from
Nelson County, led the fight for
its adoption in the House of Del
egates. Now Robert Whitehead is
sort of "White Hope" He is the
one who will in 1853 run as can
didate for governor in the pri-
mary, with the avowed purpose
of delivering us from the slavery
imposed by the State Machine.
Jim Camblos of Wise and Rean
Singleton of Dickinson, both
machine" men, fought the bill,
tooth and toe nail, and bitterly
debated against Whitehead. He
tainted them, according to press
reports, with the statement that
if Wise and Dickinson counties
were entitled to pass the plate
for helpings from the Equaliza-
ton Fund, he wanted to know it,
Perhaps the Machine had cast
some spell over the gentleman
from Nelson. And perhaps Cam
bios and Singleton were putting
Up only token fight
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23

These Democrats here in town
are putting in waterWorks, and
now they are talking about put
ting in fireworks -Marve
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
MRS. HARVE DAMRON
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Minta Damron, widow of
the late Harve Damron, while
doing some outside work at her
home at the mouth of Cranes
Nest Saturday, fell and broke a
hip. She was brought to the Dick
enson County Hospital, whree &C
cording to reports, she is resting
fairly well,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-23
LODGE NOTICE

An Easter program and supper
will be given by Chase Rebekah
Lodge No. 40 at the lodge hall in
Clintwood, ON Sunday, April 9th
beginning at 6 o'clock. All Reb-
ekahs and Odd Fellows are ex-
pected.