davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
ME- oIIYET RAPTIsT CHURCH

MI. OLIVET BAPTIST JhOhSh
The Great Commission" was
the subject used by Rev. Harris
at the morning hour of service.
His text was taken from Matthew
18th chapter, 18th and 10th YER
ses. go we therefore and teach
all nations; baptising them in the
name of the father, son and Holy
Ghost"
Before the sermon, Shirley Ann
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Collins and Wayne c,
Shavers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Shavers were blessed and en-
rolled in the cradle roll depart
ment
At the BTU. an Easter egg
hunt was held for the children.
The special Easter program was
presented at the evening hour.
Mrs. Bessie Cox was crowned
queen of the Queen Minerva con-
test Friday, April z.
A special memorial service will
be held for Mrs. Mabel Lee Sun
day, April 10 at the morning hour
of service.
Rev. ]. II. Reynolds, Moderator
of the Four State Convention, will
be here Thursday night of this
week.
The Gospel Cleffs, will present
Mrs. Mildred ManderWlle Simms
and group in a sacred concert at
the church Friday, April IS at 8
p. m.
The sick of the church: Mines,
Ella Golden. Daisy Middlecoff,
Cresie Jones, II. Bonner. Mr.. Sam
Lee. S. FAINT c. Scroggins, and
Rev. VIM. Hicks.
We wish to thank all those who
placed flowers on the altar Easter
Sunday.
Edith s. Massie, reporter; Rev.
e. @. Harris, asst. pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Sorry 1 Pilgrim Style Show but heard 1t
Joseyn Beverly Kirk my my YVonne
Connie julia Roberta and Marion Jones
Barbara Stone Howell Carolyn McMoore
Miller Floyd Massey III Elizabeth penny Nichols, Lewis
scpo few Of the outstanding numbers on
The program I a told
Temple Sunday quite the
Ralph Jones' Glen Puens Ben
Allen, Howard House Edna Mae Shaw
Matte sharp tool Mary Wiley Mr. and
White, Neal Joe Ray Donald
Gates Glen Jacman (hum) Phil Archer
Ellis Clyde Turrentne George and Willis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

keepers son and wounded his ia
Their during a holdup.
The youngsters were feted at
the annual Father and Son party
sponsored by the Public Safety
Post 449, American Legion.
Various athletic teams were
also honored at this program.
Among them were the Ober-Sav-
age Boys club team, the Ramsey
playground team and the Capitol
Community Center team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
sT. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


We regret that IL becomes our
duty to apologize to our very
faithful friends who in spite Of the
weather came out hoping TO wor-
ship with the young people Of the
church at the Sunrice service; we
would that the young people,
the youth choir. we mean, might
have felt the responsibility and
the privilege OF being asked to
give such a service and been pre-
pared. We are asking God to give
them a deeper sense of Christian
obligation and TO help us forgive
them; may God place 1t in your
heart TO understand and believe
us when we say at will never
happen" We will be here with our
Sunrise Service next year and as
evidence of your forgiveness will
expect to see our friends then.
In spite of the early disappoint-
ment, Easter Sunday was a glor-
ious day at st. James; THE Hope
OF Easter" was a masterful mes
sage brought by Rev. B. N. Moore
to the morning congregation; pre-
ceeding the message Val LAMAR,
a dramatic reader, nationally
known radio artist and script
writer. gave an original reading,
Christ Through His Mothers
Voice" Because OF the Illness of
Mrs. Cora f. Moore, the senior
choir was under the direction of
Mrs. Alma Freeman.
The church school service at
3 D. m. was nicely done and well
attended by the parents of the
children. Mrs. Jean Waters and
Mrs. Bernice Clemens were the
committee in charge,
The Senior Choir rendition of
"The Seven Last Words Of Christ
under the direction of Rev. J. G.
Dixon, was an outstanding per-
Torrance and highly compliment
ted by those who attended.
The Boards of Christian Educa-
ton of st. James and Pilgrim will
meet at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Friday, April II, at s p. m.
Keep in mind the "Chapeau Re-
view" sponsored by the Y.WC.A.
Of st. James at st. James, Sunday
April 10 at p. m.
Mrs. Jessie O'Neal. formerly a
member of Camphor and Mrs
Sybil Bell united with the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Mrs, Mamie
Girley of Denver. Colo; Mrs. Wal
ter Stanton of Chicago, sister OF
Mrs. Bessie Lucas; Mrs. Lille l.
Trammell; William Greer, students
at the University of Minnesota
BENJAMIN r. Scott of Boston
Mass; William CLANCY of Duluth
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Had.
ley and daughters, William A
Browne. Elizabeth Hiatt and Mrs
Ernest Putnam of Mpls; Mrs
Isaac Blakey and Solomon +
Smith of Yankton, s. ID. and Dan.
iel Blakey, Mrs, ]. w. Gasl<ing OF
st. Paul, Missionary f. AinswoTth
of Minneapolis; Mrs, ]. w. Gask,
ing Of Gheen. MINI; Mrs. Danie
Blakey of Mt. Olivet; John r
Carter of Milwaukee, Wis, Rnt
Mrs. Beatrice M. Holder of Nash,
Vile, Tenn. All were presented ant
welcomed by Mr.. A. l.. Scipio.
We extend our usual welcome
to you 10 worship at st. James
Sunday, April 10 at any service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Lost Rites Held
For John Williams

Funeral services were held at
Brooks Funeral home Monday,
April 10 for Johnnie Williams, So,
469 Collins ST., who died Thurs
day. April s, in Ancker hospital.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Smith; Mrs. Dorothy
Britt, Mr.. Wilbur Bartlett, all
cousins of st. Paul and Mrs. ].
Bartlett, a cousin, of Columbia,
Mo, who was here for the funeral.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor st.
James AME church, officiated at
the services. Burial was at Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Sondro Ashby Among
EIGHT Fefed At Meet

Sandra Ashby, daughter Of Mrs.
Dorothy Ashby, $50 st. Anthony,
was among the eight st. Paul
youngsters who aided police in
the capture of criminals to be
honored in Colonial hall, STA Wa
basha ST., at s:15 Wednesday,
April IL.
Little Miss Ashby was the six
year old girl who gave police in
formation that led to the capture
of a murderer who killed a store
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
ADVICE ON ADVICE

Advice is usually worthless be-
cause older people have had more
experience and rarely need it and
younger people know everything
and do not need it.-White County
(Ind.) Democrat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Music aneing Group
Entertains Mckinley
PHA; Mothers Serve

The New Yorker School Of
Music and Dancing of Mckinley
school presented a program at the
Thursday, April 10 meeting of the
Mckinley School PTA. which met
In the schools new auditorium.
Mrs. Virginia Duke, president
of the organization, presided over
the business meeting. Mrs. Myrtle
Sherman was program director.
Lunch was served for the group
by mothers of sixth grade pupils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

REV. RICHARD w. COLLINS
A revival service will be held
at Zion Baptist church, beginning
April 16, at p. m.
Rev. Richard w. Collins of Chi
cago, Ill, pastor of Mt. Carmel
Baptist chruch, will be the guest
speaker Rev. Collins, a reknown-
ed speaker of the gospel of Christ
is also considered a poet, compo-
ser, author and a student of truth.
The public is cordially invited
to hear this messenger of God.
Rev. Henry w. Bolts, ST. pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

The whole two towns will be ut
the annual Home Service EXPOSE
ton sponsored by the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers for four
nights, April IS, 10. 1921. First
two nights at Halle Q. Brown In
st. Paul; next two nights ut
Phyllis Wheatley House in Min
neapOlis. Admission Is free and
the public Is cordially invited. It's
gonna be great (! 4! --advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Job with my paper and pencil Tor you. Here US!
A shower held for Addie Marie Young by
her sister, Liz Nichols on Thursday, April 10 Pre-
sent at this gala affair were; Juanita Murphy
AIlene Young, Almedia Cowan, Helen Reed, Beulah
Perry, Allie Ballenger, Ida Mae Young, Polly
(Good-bye) Young Ann Warricks, Carrie Brown.
Thomasena Grey, Mary 10 Howell, Willie Mae
Broaddus CDes Moines, Ia, Liz and me. Cute fav-
ors were given to all who attended and the wishes
that were included in our favors too cute for
words Gust what wanted tool! We all had a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

of her brother and sister, returned
to her home Wednesday.
I. 1. c., Mrs. James Lee, pres
ident, met at the YWCA Friday
with Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, hostess
with Mrs. Dan Coates, chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Meat Bones

Meat flavor is in the meat and
removing the bones has no effect
upon 1t. Their removal makes
many cuts easier to carve and con-
serves frozen storage space.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

EASTER IN MINNESOTA
New Spring bOnnets were hung up high, wool scarfs
storm coats this day.
As a misty rain poured from the slSy-writ by me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

weather simply horrd" and the
1y things pretty little basket from
,usins a but although couldn't talk the
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

William Bern1Gn
William Berman, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Berman, 29OO E.
Adams, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Sabbath services at Congregation
Anshei Israel Jan. %. Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Berman for a reception to be held
in his honor Saturday evening.
A student in the eighth grade
at Catalina junior high school,
William has lived in Tucson the
past 512 years. He plays all the
major sports, hoping to become
professional player. His inter
ests in them are natural for his
father and uncles were we'll
known in amateur sport circles
in New York.
Diane Rosenblatt
On Jan. 27 Diane Rosenblatt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Rosenblatt, 2801 E. Elm, will
be Bas Mitzvah at T m p e
Emanuel Sabbath services. A
reception at the Temple will fol-
low with Mr.. and Mrs. RoSen-
blatt as hosts, to which all their
friends are invited.
Diane is in the ninth grade at
Catalina junior high school and
was born at Providence, RI. She
is particularly interested in dra-
mates and has appeared in sew
eral local productions.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
SO;
WaaMzw

Kleinernldn-Cohen
Temple Emanuel will be the
setting for the formal wedding
uniting Elyse Kleinerman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Klein
erman, 1902 E. 3rd, to Kenneth 1.
Cohen, Chicago, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cohen.
The bride will be given away by
her father. Rabbi Albert Bilgray
will officiate at the ceremony in
the presence of a hundred guests.
Mrs. Edward Kleinerman will be
her only attendant. Edward Klein
erman, the brides brother, is best
man. Ushers are Al Kaplan and
Irving Kaplan.
A reception at the Temple will
follow the ceremony after which
the couple will leave on motor
trip eastward and will make their
home in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
BzR@s;.
2SS a i
4RG0ssA,
jeanne RhOdG r e1n6eTg

y
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Feinberg, 1903
E. Broadway, on Jan. weighing
6 lb. 612 OF. and 20 inches long,
named jeanne Rhoda. The Fein-
bergs have two sons, Donald Is,
Irwin 8. Mr. Feinberg is asso-
ciated with local mercantile
firm.
Eleanor Gail SolotDay
A first child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Soloway (nee
Weingarten, Perth Amboy, N.J.)
N. Treat, on Jan. IA weighing 8
lb. 3 OF. and 20 inches long. She
is named Eleanor Gail.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Soloway, E. Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weingarten,
Perth Amboy. The father is an
accountant.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

Van Grant, owner of O'Connor-
Hall Furniture Co., E. Penning-
ton, announced this week the ap-
pointment of well-liked Irv Wal
dow, to the position of store man
ager. Waldow, altho young in
years, is a veteran when it comes
to serving the public with excel
lent values. He has an enviable
record with leading retail stores
throughout the US.
Mr.. Waldow announced that
O'Connor-Hall is now receiving
many shipments of the latest
model furniture and invites
everyone to come in and see how
much they can buy for so little.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
SocinE
Rersonab

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kessler, E.
10th, are entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Rose Finkman, Detroit, who
will stay for the season.
William Walker, local insurance
agent, was recently honored by
being elected president of the
Tucson Insurance Agents. He is
active in local communal affairs,
and is in charge of the insurance
department at Solot Realty.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Roth and
daughter, Rosalie, E. 9th, have
returned to spend their fourth
season here. This year their
young niece, Rosalind Sidrin, ac-
companied them from Detroit.
Guests of the Louis Farums, E.
Grant, are their friends, Mrs.
Louis Friedman and daughter, Es-
telle, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Anna
Greene, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Bassuk,
E. Drachman, have Mrs. Rose
Slutsky, Chicago as their guest.
The women are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Daniels,
Minneapolis, visited for ten days
with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Sneller. M. Daniels
is an overseas veteran, employed
by the Veterans Admin.
David BrOmberg, N. Stone is
convalescing at the Vets Hospital
for about a month, and at last re-
port was improving.
The mother and sister of Irv-
ing Ostroy, Mrs. Molly Ostroy
and Mrs. Doris Schwartz and chill
dren, Brooklyn, arrive soon to
spend the winter with the Os-
troys, N. Longfellow.
The Sid williams family have
moved to N. Tyndall.
Meyer AgrOn left Jan. Z for a
business trip to his former home
town, ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
HadaSSah Sends
An0thgr Million

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Marking
the entry of the 1,OOO,OOOth Jew
into Israel, Hadassah, cabled ST.
OOO, 200 to Israel.
This brings to S2,OOO,OOO the
amount of money sent to Israel
since October 1.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

sent is via Mackay Radio, the Is
rael office of Information an
nounceS.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
CABLES TO ISRAEL

Only direct two-way wireless
communication with Israel at pre-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
CAFE AND HOME
DESTROYED BY
FIRE HERE

Fire of undetermined origin,
possibly from a stove, flue or
wiring, destroyed the business
place known as Ratliffe's Cafe
in the upper end of Clintwood
last Thursday night. The cafe was
under the ownership of Edmund
Beverly.
The blaze was discovered about
midnight and the ClintWood fire
company reached the scene in a
short time. The cafe was too far
gone for help, and the dwelling
house of Carleton Stanley, next
door, was also destroyed. The
efforts of the firemen prevented
the spread Of the conflageration,
Beverly states that the total
loss sustained by the cafe : was
about $4,000 and that the fixtures
were covered by insurance. The
stock was not insured.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
Tax Collections
Getting Better In
Dickinson County

Tax collections are getting bet
ter in Dickinson County, says
German B. Sutherland, treasurer.
At the end of business on De-
cember 5, after which date penal
ties come on unpaid taxes, coun-
ty taxes is the amount Of more
than $4,000 had been paid. This
contrasts with payments of $685.
900 last year. Nearly all taxpay-
ers try to get payments made be-
fore penalties come on.
From Dec l to Dec. S, more
than $4,000 was paid in county
taxes. The treasurer states sthat
payments have grown steadily
better during the three years he
has been in office.
B. L. Lee of the Coon Branch
community was a business visitor
in Chntwood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
Bond Issue
Carries In


Dickinson County reversed it.
self from its stand of two years
ago and voted for a school bond
issue by majority of more than
two to one Tuesday.
The votes began coming into
the courthouse early in the night,
with Lick Fork reporting first
The trend was soon evident, with
ClintWood, Stratton, Haysi and
Colley reporting topheavy major
tiles in favor of the 100000 is
sue. The result appeared certain
as early as 7:30, with later re-
ports swelling the tide. All pre-
cincts in the county had reported
by nine o'clock except Grassy
and Duty.
An intensive campaign has
been waged during the preceding
week. The tide, in the opinion Of
observers, was definitely turned
by the appointment of acitizens
committee, consisting of w H
Arlington, DR.. T. c. Sutherland
w. B. Trivitt, G. Mark French
w H Hanover, w. R Sparks
v. l. Bird, &C Long, Caudle
Sutherland, Claude Anderson and
Hairless B. Yates. According to
announcement, this cimmittee ''is
to act in an advisory capacity to
the school board in any and all
phases of finance connected with
the construction of the three new
buildings at Haysi, Clintwood and
Nora"
HOW THE COUNTY VOTED
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
Wins
For. Bravery

Sgt. Woodrow Rasnick, a ma
tive of Dickinson County, was
recently awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Medal, one of the high
est service decorations, for un-
usual heroism in Korea. The ci-
tation from General Macarthur
stated that Sgt. Rasnick left his
platoon in concealment and at
great danger tc his own life de-
stroyed two machine gun nests
alone, thus saving the men under
his command and rendering in
valuable service to the American
cause.
The account of the honor COM
ing to the Dickinson County SOL
dier was given wide radio publ
city Tuesday.
Teh soldier so honored was
born at Seton, the son of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Rasnick, He is
about 35 years of age. He enter
ed the army before World War II
and was at Pearl Harbor when it
was attacked by the japanese on
December 7, 1941. After serving
throughout that war in the Paci-
fic theatre, he was discharged
from service and lived for a
short while in Cintwood. He re-
enlisted in the army and was sta
toned in Japan with the oath
Division when the undeclared
war in Korea began last June
He remained with this division
throughout the fighting.
Before the outbreak of the Ko-
rean war, the soldier married a
japanese girl, and they have one
son. Details are now being work.
ed out for his wife and son to
come to the United States.
Among Rasnick's relatives in
this county are the following:
Mrs. Joseph H. Rasnick, living
with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Ed
wards, Clintwood; Mrs. N. B
Rasnick, sister, Clintwood; Mrs.
Cecil Edwards, sister, Clintwood;
Tyler Rasnick, brother, Nealy
Ridge; Charlie Rasnick, brother,
Birchleaf; Mrs. Arthur Counts, of
Counts; Mrs. Walter Deel, sister,
Clintwood; Mrs. Willard Counts,
sister, Ally; Mrs. Grady Rasnick,
sister, Tiny Mrs. Theodore
Raines, sister, Haysi.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
Herbert J. Rasnick
Throws Hat In Ring

Another aspirant for county of
flee has thrown his hat into the
political ring.
Herbert j. Rasnick states that
he will ask for the Democratic
nomination for treasurer. Ras-
nick, presently in business at
Riverside, near Clinchco, has fol-
lowed the political game for years
but has not heretofore asked for
an office. He is veteran Of
World War II and was recently
married.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
.TwOGiven
Prison Terms
In Court

Even though the present term
Of circuit court has been moving
along, adjournment is hardly in
sight this week. Tuesday was lost
on account of the election, and
the term will probably go over
day or two into next week.
Pending in addition to a Grimm
al case, are two damage suits,
which will take some time when
called. They are Orbin Kiser vs.
Carlos Boiling, and E. C.. Kiser
VS.. o. A Counts and Bob Counts.
Orbin Kiser is suing Boiling for
damages occasioned by the death
of his wife in an automobile &C
cident &c Kiser alleges that
0. A and Bob Counts made q
breach of contract with respect to
a coal operation.
The following felony cases, all
for manning, have been continued
until the next term Of court.
Cleveland Monk, Edgar Stiltner,
Garland Turner, Clinton Carico
and Ira Carico.
Thus far, two persons have
been sentenced to the penitentf-
airy. Bill Kaylor, on his confessi-
on to a charge of rape, was given
three years. Cebert Grizzle, al
ready under sentence of five
years, was given an additional
year for a Jail break and four
years On a breaking and entering
charge.
Other criminal appeal and fell
ony cases disposed of were as fol
lows:
Louis Boyd Smith, reckless
driving, acquitted
Bill Mullins (of Cas), reckless
driving, 500 fine
Evans Mullins, gambling, acquit
ted
]. c Lester, reckless driving,
acquitted
Samuel Bert Stringer, posses
sion of illegal whiskey, acquitted
Hey G.. Tickle, drunk driving,
500 fine
Arthur Terry, non-support Of
children, $500 fine
Junior Taylor, attempt to break
and enter, six months in jail and
committed to probation.
Estil Stiltner, manslaughter, ac
quilted
Charney (Chief) Robinson, at
tempt to kill, reduced to assault.
fined 5000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
AEP Company Installs
Two Way Radio
System

A complete tWo-way radio sys
tenn will soon be placed in oper-
alton by the A.E.P. Company il
the Abingdon district Work is
now in progress for the installa-
ton of the new equipment.
Abingdon district manager, Joe
P. ellis, states that radio com
munication between service We
hicles has been in use in certain
areas of the district for quite
some time. However, the addition
of nine mobile units, four port
able "Walkie-talkie sets and four
base station sets will give COM
plete coverage in the counties OF
Washington, Russell, Scott, Dick
enson and Wise. The cost of the
complete system installed will be
in excess Of $4,000.
The vast expansion program of
the company, particularly in the
rural areas, makes it necessary
to have quick and reliable means
of communication to assure de-
pendable electric service to the
more than $4,000 customers serv-
ed in the district 1t was further
stated that of the 2751 miles of
rural lines now in operation in
the area, many are accessible
only on foot. With the combina-
ton of "walkie-talkie" sets, base
station units and mobile equip
ment, service could be restored
AA1o%ll lllo1C MUMMY CNGll Ill tllC
more remote sections. Further
more, it will be possible to direct
the line crew, servicemen and
other personnel from one Job to
the other, eliminating the neces-
sity of the crews driving back to
headquarters for further orders.
The transmitting antenna for
the station serving Dickinson
and Wise counties is located on a
high hill approximately one mile
southeast of Clintwood. A tele-
phone line from this location to
the company's office in Clint
wood connects with the broadcast
ing equipment. Messages can be
directed from this point to all We
hicles and personnel in the field
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
THIRTY FIVE DRAFTEES To
BE EXAMINED FRIDAY

According to the clerk of the
local draft board, 35 registrants
will be sent to Bristol for exam
ination Friday. In recent meet
ing the board adopted the policy
of Withholding the names from
publication. From those who pass
this examination will be selected
number sufficient to meet the
induction call in January.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
MAKES HONOR ROLL
AT HIWASSEE COLLEGE

Gerald Lee Triplett, son of
Mrs. Nora Triplett of Clintwood,
who is now enrolled in Hiwassee
College, Madisonville, Tenn, has
made the honor roll of that
school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-14
HAYSI YOUTH GIVEN
DEGREE AT INDIANA
UNIVERSITY

Bloomington, Ind.-Bev Colley
Mullins of Haysi has completed
his work at Indiana University
and is among the 937 students
who were awarded degrees this
month by the University's board
of trustees. These students partici
pated in the June commencement
and will be considered as mem
bers of the 1850 class, but did
not complete their work until the
summer session.
MFR. Mullins received the master
Of business administration de-
gree.