davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
T REMEMBER'
BY THE oiDFiMraS

From Mrs. Lulu McElroy, Emelle,
Ala: / remember when my two
brothers and I walked two miles
10 school. The school house was
a Is It. x IL IT. log cabin with stick
and mud chimney. We took writ
Ing lessons on a plank placed
upon two pegs driven into the wall.
We wrote with goose feather
sharpened and split Qike the Dec.
laration of Independence was
signed With. We got water from
spring at the foot Of the hill. All
drank out of the same gourd. The
teacher boarded around with the
patrons of the school, as she
couldn't afford to pay for board.
From Mrs. Julie BOzue, Staunton,
H.: I remember when we used
to heat the curling iron over a
kerosene lamp chimney to curl our
hair.
From Mrs. Dora Bush, ASHER,
Okla: I remember some go
years ago we went to church in
a wagon drawn by oxen. We
had biscuits for breakfast every
Sunday morning and corn fakes
every other day.
From Mrs. Martha Hammond.
Mason, Ohio: remember when
I was just little girl, would &c
to the store for my mother and
buy bread for five cents loaf and
get a dozen pork chops for sc
cents. My parents could live or
six dollars a week for groceries
and raise a family of eight chill
dren.
From Scott Boyd, Pikevilie. KY;
remember when mother gener
ally put an extra pork chop or tive
in the frying pan for the unex
pected guest, and if the guest die
not arrive. l would eat the extr;
chop.
(Mail your memories to THF
OLD TIMERS, Box $40, Frankfort
Ky0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

to get fancy about it. The waffles
are quick and easy made from
packaged mix.
II you have a roast, there's bound
to be meat left for hash. But don't
let it be served as hash all the
time. Stuff peppers with it, or
cabbage leaves, and don't forget
it's delicious put right into par.
boiled onions and then baked to
heat through.
French dressing with lettuce
makes an easy salad, and it's just
different enough when you add
chopped, hard-cooked egg to it, to
be something special.
Celery usually isn't used much
as a cooked vegetable, but you'll II
reconsider when you serve it
fried, Dip the pieces into a light
batter and plunge them into deep
fat until crisp and golden. Drain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
DO You
Remember?

When rock candy was the all.
day sucker?
When kids unraveled old SoX
to make play balls?
When children cleaned their
teeth with charcoal?
When a kewpie doll was founc
in nearly every home?
When Mother did the family
washing in a wooden tub with e
zinc washzoard?
When a bathing suit would
have kept a girl warm on the
coolest summer day?
When clergymen, politicians
and professional gamblers wore
black plug hats?
When the silk in a woman's
stockings extended just above
the shoe top?
When a girl at l6 dressed and
looked older than the women OF
SO do today?
When dancing girls carried the
trains of their dresses by loop
over their arm?
When the keys of stores were
seven inches long and opened
and closed like a pocket knife?
When Little Eva" would pass
through the audience at "Uncle
Toms Cabin" selling her photo
graphs?
When it was remarked that
folks speeding as much as is
miles an hour in an auto were
taking their lives in their
hands?
When there was no such a
thing as safety razor and it was
a common sight to see a man
with marks on his face showing
he had been shaving himself?
When popular wisecracks were
Let George do it," "Ish-ka-bib-
ble," You're talking to the
marines" "Now, I'll tell one, -
"23 skidoo" SOS your Aunt
Fanny" and "Oh, you kid"2
How stylish ladies used to curl
the plumes on their hats by US
ing white sugar fumes?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Arthur MCGEE Of Barnesvilie,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts were
business callers in Woodsfield,
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Carpenter
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Belts.
Mrs. Marie Long and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Roe and Mrs.
Shirley McPeek spent Saturday
in Columbus.
Gerry Goodhart of Calais,
spent the weekend with James
Goodhart.
Mrs. Stella Osler spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Della House of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas of Mas
sillon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hyatt of Barnesville, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hyatt the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Real Estate
Transfers
bessie Eichhorn, affidavit, mi

Bessie Eichhorn, affidavit, mis-
cellaneous record.
Rella Luke, ct. al, to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, en-
och township, 10 acres.
Horace B. Mckee to Harry and
Lois Johnson, village of Cald-
well, "a acre.
Howard T. Hill, deceased, to
Ada Hill, ct. al, Sharon town
ship, 1884 acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Jessie Elliott, ct. al, to Ada
Hill, Sharon Township, 1885
acres.
Herman Christopher, ct. al, to
Roy I. Cline, Marion township.
Flora A. Oliver to Guy and
Gladys Moore, village of Sum-
merfield, lot SO.
Edna Gibson to trustees of the
Wesley Chapel, Beaver township,
81 acre.
Ruth Clark and Rufus G,
Shields to Howard M. Shafer,
village of Caldwell.
Mary A. Riggs, ct. al, to
Charles w. Riggs, Seneca town
ship, 97.32 acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw II TO DOG!

One lady used to throw ner
own dinner to the dog most OF
the time. 1t made her sick just
to look at food. She was swol-
len with gas, full of bloat, felt
.worn-out. .--
Finally she got CERTA-VIN
and says she now eats every
thing in sight and digests it per
fectly. This is the new medl-
cine that is helping so many
stomach victims" here in Cald-
well. 1t helps you digest food
faster and better. Taken before
meals, it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish. Contains herbs and vita
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIN-Gillespie Drug Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

NTIcE DISH to serve in place OF
" salad uses sliced cucumbers
which are then saited and mixed
with soured cream to which some
cottage cheese has been added.
When you're serving leftover
roast or fowl cold or for sand
wiches, use this dressing: to one
cup of mayonnaise add ! chopped,
hard-cooked egg, " cup chill sauce
and 2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
An elegant luncheon for the
ladies': broiled sweetbreads on
sauteed eggplant covered with a
thin slice of ham.
Gingerbread waffles make an ex'
cellent dessert, and you may serve
them with ice cream or whipped
cream and bananas when you want
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Make Life Beautiful 50.
James w. Sullivan

We are fast approaching the
time when we are going to be
faced with the question What
do we believe in and why" Each
| of US will be faced with this
question, SO it's time we begin
to THINK" of an answer.
In the age we are living, we
are becoming accustomed to hav-
ing other people do our think
ing for us, which will eventually
take our freedom away, if car
ried too far.
We must have more individual
thinking, not based on prejudiced
opinions, as political gains; but
on progress for every person, re-
gardless of color or creed. We
can only enjoy freedom of life
when other people are free.
Why do we believe certain
things? For instance: Why did
you vote the Democratic ticket
or the Republican ticket last
Tuesday? Many of us can only
say Because our fathers and
mothers did" Is that good
reason?
The thing is: we should stop
and THINK" why we do things,
In our day, it is hard to find a
person with a belief and he
knows why he believes it. / have
been doing some research on this
and find it is true.
There is too great temptation
to take the easy way by just
following the crowd. 1t may seem
easy now but later it will not be
profitable.
People say there are no oppor-
tunities for progress today. There
are plenty of them. The world
is crying for men who can think
and not be afraid to stand on
their two feet. We need change
in opinions. There is nothing
wrong that can't be corrected,
we have hope, when we have
freedom of thought. The most
valuable asset a country, or a
business firm can have is q man
who will THINK for himself, and
not be influenced by parties. A
man is as he thinks in his heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Margaret Voight Of Temperance.

Margaret voight Of Temperance
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts spent
the weekend with relatives in
Columbus.
The Farmers Institute was
held at the high school auditor
ium Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Atkinson
spent day recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Al Haupt of st. Clairs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ted McCort and
/ son, David spent Wednesday
with relatives in St. Clairsville.
Mrs. Harold Roe spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Edgar of Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Belts
have purchased the Mansel
Flood property and moved into
it, Friday.
Mrs. Jimmie Deal and son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
BafesvilIe

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Morgan and family of
Massillon, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Good
hart.
Bob Deal of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Deal.
Mrs. Charles Loveall and Mrs.
Allen Floyd visited relatives
Wednesday and attended the
Institute.
Mrs. Rosa Clucus after spend
ing d few weeks in Columbus,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude House of Dover,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross House
apart of last wek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clucus
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Rosa Clucus and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

quilted Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. c. E. Johanning.
Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman, son,
Delbert, and Mrs. Mabel Baker
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Brown and family
of Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bennett, oi
Cambridge, Donald Bennett, OF
Canton, spent Wednesday at J.
E. Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller and
family, of Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Starr and family of Baileys
Mills with Charles VanFossen's
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

To be realistic we must face
the fact that our American free
doms were imperiled long be-
fore Pearl Harbor. Socialist,
Left-Wing forces were busy and
were slowly but surely strang-
ling our Competitive, Capitalistic
System.
The Founding Fathers and
those who succeeded them freed
this nation from restrictive in
fluences and created an environ
ment conducive to cooperation
. on the part of all the elements
of our social structure-work-
men, farmers, consumers, in
ventors, industrial pioneers and
capitalists. In this environment
an ingenious, thrifty and ener-
getic people developed benifi-
cent industrial economic cycle
which contributed to 'The
American Way" of life and to
the American standard of living.
1t made us the worlds richest
nation. We were able to pile up
a reservoir of wealth. which to-
day enables us to scatter billions
of dollars the world over to boil
Ster less fortunate nations in the
fight to halt the march of totali-
tartan communism.
But gradually the environment
so created has been changing.
Restrictive influences threaten
to throttle our freedom. Co.
operation has been replaced by
short-sighted, suicidal selfish
ness. Craftsmanship has given
way to political expediency. Ma
tional and state political ad-
ministrations and legislatures
slavishly serve political blocs
and neglect the broad public in
terest, because we, the people
have degenerated and permit
them so to act.
Exaggerated group conscious
ness and suicidal group selfish
ness brought intolerable oppres-
sion upon the peoples of Italy,
Germany, France, Russia and
England. The same foul diseases
now afflict this country and we
have gone far down the road to-
ward destruction. Symptoms
identical with those that were
apparent in Italy and France be-
fore the ascendancy of Mussolini
and Hitler, and in France before
the invasion are now obvious in
our own social, political and
economic structures.
We have deluded ourselves
that the United States is too
strong and too rich to become a
victim of revolutionary socialism
but let's face the fact that we
are falling prey to an insidious,
encroaching socialism. If the
trend is to be reversed, we must
oust the demagogic leadership
from the nations capital which
proffers destructive panaceas
to the all too many of our peo-
pie who are willing to exchange
their liberties for alleged
security.
We are engaged in a struggle
without precedent to determine
whether the United States will
be engulfed by Goddess comm
unism, or whether we shall
preserve our liberties and high
standard of living. Internal
forces more dangerous than any
foreign aggressor threaten Amer
ica's future. These internal forces
will surely destroy this nation
unless we can recapture unity
and again learn to cooperate ef-
fectively among ourselves as we
face a common, foreign foe.
We still have the productive
capacity to forestall a foreign
enemy in its ambition for world
conquest. The big question is:
have we the wisdom to see the
enemy within and the will to
fight it to the last ditch? -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

II HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
schaoI at the Methodist church
next Sunday at 9:30. Followed by
worship service by the pastor,
Rev. Forrest Willis.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Ayers en-
tertained Sunday evening with a
chicken dinner. Covers were ar
ranged for the following guests:
,Supt. and Mrs. II. G. Secrest, of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Howell, son, Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kelly, Mr.. Ernest Huffman
and David Ayers of New Con-
cord.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
dinner honoring the fourth an
niversary of her grandson, Harry
Luther Johanning. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm, son
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
.Johanning, Ann and Aundree
Johanning, ad Joe NOVEL;. The
honored one had two birthady
cakes.
At Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby visited
from Friday till Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kuhlman of near
Columbus and the men went
pheasant hunting.
Youth Meeting
The young folks of this COM
munity met at the home of Miss
Donna Lee, Sunday evening, and
Miss Evelyn Weaver of Caldwell,
:Deaconess of this district of the
Methodist conference, as their
leader to organize Youth Eel
lowship in the Methodist church.
Personals
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Abicht
and daughter of Marietta, and
MFR. and Mrs. Ernest Abicht of
Dalzell were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ida Abicht and Beulah.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Schoeppner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner,
Jimmy, Jean and Judy of Macks-
burg, and Dale Schoeppner. In
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schoeppner, Jimmy and Dale
Schoeppner and Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crum and family
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. aid Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
and son, James Blaine of Carroll
ton. Mrs. Ullman will visit a
week at the Fryfogle home.
lAdD-vennineC-mxj
"A dance will be held at Palace
hall Sunday evening Nov. 25
with Rev. FIR. McNicholas in
charge. Good music for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and Sandra, visited Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Schott of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartley
and son, David of Falls Church,
Va, returned home after visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Hartley and family of Bel
pre-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stephens.
Harry Fast of chesterhill, was
employed as Supt. of the Local
high school to replace H. M.
Ayers, who resigned to become
/, manager OF the Washington Elec1
trio cooperative at Marietta.
Mrs. Carl Stevens and frankie
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jim
:TIlInau of Marietta.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Karen were shoppers at Marietta
Saturday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen Wilson
visited Saturday evening with
the formers mother, Mrs. Jane
Wilson of Caldwell, and on Sun
day called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Love of Route /.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner, Mrs
Rose Schoeppner and Mrs. John
Schoeppner and Sandra were
business visitors at Marietta,
Monday.
Richard Cunningham of Can
ton, was a weekend guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cum
ningham. ...
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Mrs. Ida
Abicht, and Mrs. Mary Mcvay
nLl Es~~ NJ m am.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Banquet Frankfurters
(Serves o.
q a

IL frankfurters
" cup prepared mustard
2 cups seasoned mashed po-
tatoes
" cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped pie
miento
u cup chopped parsley
Slit frankfurters lengthwise
and spread with mustard. Com
bine all remaining ingredients
and spread on cut surface Of 6
frankfurters. Place remaining
frankfurters on top, cut side
down. Bake in a moderate
(350oF.) oven for 20 minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE BIG QUESTION

Without freedom of enterprise
there can be no other freedoms.
During World War II many re
strictions were placed upon this
paramount freedom. We, the
people, tolerated these restric-
tions as part of the price of
winning the war. With our
country at war, in the establish
ed American tradition, we ac-
cepted the paradox that to
preserve our liberties we tempor-
arily had to surrender some of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

them. After
the peace
many of
these reStric-
tionS were
removed but
not all of
them. Rent
control, for
one, was not
abandoned.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ITO Trieste Checks Sent
To Pacific, Army Admits

The Army admitted today that,
through error" ITO checks COW
ering December payments of al
lotments to dependents of enlisted
men in Trieste were sent to the
| Pacific.
When discovered, it said, the
checks were returned to Washing
ton and then mailed to the finance
officer in Rome for delivery to
the Army in Trieste.
| About 900 checks are sent every
month to dependents of enlisted
personnel stationed in Trieste.
About half are sent to dependents
in this country and the balance
to dependents who live with the
enlisted men in Trieste.
A dispatch from Trieste yester-
day had reported that the new
allotment system as "fouled up
beyond all recognition" and that
as result, soldiers both in Trieste
and in the Austrian command had
been forced to borrow money for
rent and food.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Shavers: Get
That Diiexiin
Feeling

Keen, cool. velvety shaves without
trace of after-burn-that.s the
'Diexin Feeling" shaverssrave about
today. For patented Diexine dound
only in FRANKS sShaye Kreem willis
-wirfest whiskers ih 9 seconds flat.
Beard cuts Like butter without pull
or razor drag. No strong razor
pressure needed-no smart, no sting.
Once you use Franks Shave Kreem
and get THAT Diexin Feeling" wild
horses couldn't drag you back to
less modern ways. Your choice Of
brush-lather or brushless. Get
FRANKS at Peoples, 34c.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

- s4~%,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the 18th day of
March, 1851.
John J. Rose, Complainant
against
Virginia Jones Rose, Defednant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant, divorce from bed
and board, on the grounds of de-
sertion, and after said desertion
has continued uninterrupted for
a period Of two years to have
said divorce from bed and board
merged into an absolute divorce
dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony. And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Virginia Jones Rose, is not
resident of the state of Virginia it
is ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit And it is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
ished once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house within ten days from
entry of this order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A. M. Phipps, p. q.
Clintwood, Va. IN p April So
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19

lustrants are sometimes added to
nylon to impart a dull appear
ance. These delustered yarns are
desirable for use in clothing but
are not satisfactory for curtains,
because they are not as sunlight
resistant as bright nylon.
Nylon curtains stay clean long
er because dirt does not easily
penetrate the smooth fibers and
loose dust can be shaken or
brushed Off Hand washing is
easy because the fabric is light in
weight, dries rapidly, and needs
no stretching. A properly heat
set nylon fabric will not lose its
original shape. Shrinkage will be
less than one per cent No iron
ing is required, except possibly a
light pressing, which should be
done with a warm iron.
If not in direct contact, nylon
curtains can be used over radia-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19
LICK FORK HOMENLAKERS
CLUB MEETS

The Lick Fork Home Demon
stration Club met on Thursday,
April IL, at the home of Mrs
Clyde Owens. Mrs. Ernest Maris-
co, who is returning to her home
in Granite Falls, N c., resigned
as club president. Several MEM
bers called on her after the meet
ing and presented her with gift
in appreciation of her services to
the Club. Mrs. H A. Hughes will
succeed Mrs Marisco as president.
Mrs Billie Skeen discussed a
good work dress for the home
maker, and stressed the fact that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19
NYLON CURTAINS
INCREASINGLY POPULAR

Nylon curtains offer such out
standing advantages in terms OF
long NEAR and easy care that they
have become increasingly popu"
lar, and are now available in va
riety of fabrics, such marquis
cite, ninon, organdy and lace.
Many styles come in pastel coll
ors as well as white and ecru,
and includes tailored panels and
ruffled tie-baeks.
Even when amazingly sheer,
these curtains are strong and tear
resistant. Berause ny1on is near
ly as strong when wet as when
dry, danger of tearing during
laundering is minimized.
The best type Of yarn for cur
tains is bright nylon, because il
has superior sunlight resistance,
AS with other synthetic fibers, de
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder Bill Harrison will be at
Valley View Sunday at II a m.
Elders Carson Dotson and Kermit
Dee1 will be there Sunday night.
Donald B. Hughes called his
mother, Mrs. Willard Hughes,
from Germany, where he has
been stationed. He was leaving
for Austria, where he spent four
years before his leave home.
Mrs. Earl Barton spent h e
weekend with Mrs. Jean Fetch
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reedy, Vir
ginia Reedy, Mrs. Allie Davis,
and Mrs. Ruth Beverly were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. D NJ
Yates.
Carl Hughes, Mrs D M Yates
and Maryland and Eva Yates
took dinner with Virgie Hughes
Monday.
Ernestine Hughes and a friend
of Danville are visiting Mckinley
Hughes this week.
Mrs. Arthur Rose and Mrs. Le-
ona Wallace of Baltimore spent
the past week visiting Mrs. Gus
sic Mullins and Mrs. Avas Null
ms. Mrs. Rose visited her mother,
Mrs Hattie Mooney
Emerson Mullins and wife call
ed on Mrs. D S Bray Sunday.
Mrs. Rausie Meade and Carl
and Nora Meade of Pound spent
Thursday with Mrs Roy Yates.
Roy Yates returned from De-
troit Sunday. He was laid off
Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. D
M Yates were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Willard Hughes Friday.
Edna Hill called on Yea Pres
sley Saturday.
Simon Branham was seriously
burned on his face and hands
Wednesday night when a motor
exploded where he was at work,
He is now in a Norton hospital.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-19

tors. Constant direct contact with
hot radiators tends to affect the
color and strength of most fibers,
including nylon.
Regardless of he fabric type,
nylon curtains are not only beau
tiful, but an economical invest
ment, exceptionally long-wearing
because of nylon'S great strength
and resistance to tearing.
please double-space copy.)