davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Stranger Buys 5000 Worth Of War Sauings Stamps
 From Postoffice Booth Three Additions to 5000 Limit Club-Madson, Marshall and Etowah County Charmen Make Splendid ! Reports-Johnson Visits Colbert and
 Lauderdale Counties
led onlookers as the stranger made hia

ested onlookers as the stranger made his exit through the Second avenue door.
 The 5000 limit club had three additions yesterday. They were: J. B. Adams, Ii. M. Brooks and Mrs. $. E. Pomeroy.
 Mrs Pomeroy, who is in Louisville, Ky, mailed her check for the amount necss- sary to pay for the bond, stating that she wanted to he enrolled as a member of the 5000 limit club.
 Two county chairmen yesterday re- ported the results of the recent drive in their counties. Chairman T. w. Pratt of Madison county reported cash sales amounting to $131,S4s4S. and pledges of s233 722. 75, making total of $365,57l.lS
 B. w. Fruit. chairman of Etowah coun- ty, reported cash sales and pledges in ex- cess of $700,000.
 Chairman o. D. Street of Marshall county advises state headquarters that a special drive is on in that county under his supervision, with o. H. Finney, chair man of the retail Aerehants' committee. and Field Agents J. B. Babb and MT. Jackson assisting him. He writes that they will put Marshall county lover the top before the drive ends.
 State Director Crawford Johnson goes to Colbert and Lauderdale counties to- day to inspect the work done there and to confer with the counry chairmen and their committees. He will return to Bir- mingham tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31

nounced the appointment of Claude H. Estes as secretary of the committee. Hs had previously appointed the executive and press committees and held confer ences with them at which preliminaries looking to the launching of the campaign were discussed.
 Yesterday Mir. Brown, Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Bert Meadows. secretary or the allied armies. lunched together and discussed the work the women are ex pected to do in the campaign.
 This afternoon at o'clock Mir. Brown and Solon Jacobs, head of the committee on foreign corporations. having offices in Birmingham, will have a conference at which the work of that committee will be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Slackers Sent to Camp

The department of justice agents in Birmingham yesterday sent to Camp Mcclellan 10 slackers and they will be inducted into service upon arrival
 Every day or so batch of slackers are forwarded to some of the training camps, nine having been sent Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Chairman Murray
 Brown Perfects
 County. Organization
Claude H. Estes Is Named Secretary of Committee-WOrk Women
 Will Do Discussed

Chairman Murray Brown of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign committee for Jefferson county. is gradually completing his organization. Yesterday he an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
Review of Races for Minor Office Which Will Be Set
 tied August 13
COOPER SEEMS TO
 HAVE LANDSLIDE
Two of the Candidates for Lieutenant Governor Are From Birming- ham-R. V. Evans Gains
 Strength
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

The struggle of rival factions to con -trol the legislature, efforts of numerous candidates to win the governorship and determination of patriotic citizens to elect only loyalists to membership in Congress, have obscured a campaign for minor state offices, which is of decided interest
 In the list of candidates Birmingham s sons are conspicuous. Two of the four candidates for lieutenant governor, Nath- an L. Miller and c. C. Nesmth, are residents of this city. Other local men entered are Henry c. West for secretary of state, J. 0. Smith for attorney gen eral. Emmet A Jones for commissioner of agriculture, B. 1T. Cooper for asso- ciate member of the public utilities com mission and Richard V. Evans for as- sociate justice of the court of appeals
 There is especial interest in the race for lieutenant governor. Three of the candidates MT. Miller of Birmingham. James s. Parrish of Montgomery and Thomas L. Bulger of Dadevile favor the prohibition amendment. The remaining candidate, JWdge Nesmith of Birming- ham, is opposed to the amendment. The consensus of opinion is that the vic- tory will fall to one of the Blrmlng- ham men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
LINES DRAWN HERE

In one race the Hines" are drawn. I. Q. Smith of Birmingham is indorsed by the Alabama Anti-Saloon league F. Lloyd Tate. attorney general, seeking re- election, is opposed to the proposed pro hibition amendment. MT Tate has been in state politics as a campaign speaker for several years, and is perhaps more broadly known than MT. Smith. The To- cal man, however, has just finished a tour of south Alabama, and declares himself satisfied with the result. -
 For secretary of state the candidates are John Moffatt of Montgomery Henry c. West of Birmingham, w. P. Cobb of Tuskegee and W. G. Fonville of Mont- gomery. The rivals each advance their claims, but the impression gains ground that Moffatt stands best chance of win ming.
 The race for commissioner of agricul- ture, despite the popularity of one of the candidates, J. A. Wilkinson, seems to be between Emmet A. Jones of Bir- mingham and NJ c. Algood of Oneonta. With the large Jefferson county following possessed by Jones he is regarded gen orally as in the lead at the present time. He is now completing his second tour Of the state.
 THE OTHER CONTESTS
 Two candidates are without opposition. Fitzhugh Lee of Barbour county will re- ceive a solid democratic vote for audi tor. Sprght Dowell has no rival in his effort to acquire for second time the office of superintendent of education.
 For treasurer Judge R. l.. Bradley of Lamar seems to have decided advan- tage over his competitor. George w. Ellis of Montgomery
 For associate judge of the court of appeals R. " Evans of Birmingham is forging to the head in his race against William H. Stanford, incumbent
 There are three candidates for the su- preme court, Thomas c. McClenanx Wal lace p Pruitt and A. D. Sayre. fudge Mcclellan and Judge SaSre have both developed great strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-31
COOPER HAS LANDSLIDE


 There is one "cinehs' in the fight for minor office It is generally admitted that B. II. Cooper will be reelected as sociate member of the public utilities commission. During the campaign four years ago he received the largest vote ever given a candidate by the electorate Of Jefferson county. Elsewhere his pop ularity was likewise attested.
 Jefferson county furnishes half the lti- gation disposed of each year by the com mission. The people of Jefferson feel that this fact entities them to one rep resentative on the board. Other sections of the state are apparently likewise im- pressed in favor of Jefferson's claim. s. P. Gaillard of Mobile is also seek ing reelection. John Gamble of Troy, one of the best known men of the state is a candidate The fourth entry is Coke Smith of Montgomery. It is re- ported that MT. Gamble has a good op- portunty to win a seat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
sHIvEL-HARDIN-

Jack Hardin and SaIlse Shivel were
united In holy wedlock Thursday. June
q. at Gallup, KY, Rev s b Colby
officiating.
The groom is an upright industrious
young man. and is a son Of Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs w H Hardin. formerly
Of Martin county. but prosperous far
mers Of this locality at present
The bride is accomplished. talented.
and a most estimable young lady She
is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George
W. Shivel. Of Gallup She is also a
sister 70 Mrs J. H Mcclure who IS
knawn by all throughout this section
as being an efficient leader in TIE af-
fairs Of the community
The happy young couple VIII spend a
few days visiting relatives after which
the groom expects TO be called to the
colors-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Honorins Mr.. Davidson.

One OF the prettiest parties given in
quite awhile was the farewell party
given on last Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Willard X Jillson at their
new and attractive home on Main-st..
honoring James Davidson, who is now
stationed al Norfolk. Va, in the Radio
Squad OF U. S. Navies. Numerous
American flags which made most
impressive and appropriate room for
the dancers who enjoyed the string
music furnished by Mr.. Davidson and
his guitar. Mr.. Jilison's mandolin and
Miss Ruth Archer as pianist There
were more than forty guests who az
ter many hours of dancing and games
OF 500 sang the old songs that We're
sung before all our boys went away.
After a bountious supply OF sandwich
es and frappe was served the party
sang the Star Spangled Banner and
babe James farewell. Mr. and Mrs.
Jillson will long be remembered for
their most enjoyable entertainment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
MEADs BRANCH.

/ Nearly all the patrons OF our dist
riot met at the school house Friday
to do what they could in helping win
this great war We only had a few
slaekers who could have bought War
Stamps
Mrs. J. n. KIse was calling on Trace
Branch friends Sunday.
Rev. A II. Miller and wife visited
the latter,s mother. Mrs Lucinda
johnson.
Gus Hickman attended Sunday
school at at Spencer church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Miller and child
rem were visiting Mr. Charlie Hale and
wife Sunday.
Arnold and Jim Childers have re-
turned home from Prestonsburg where
they have employment with the Bell
Telephone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Miller are ex-
pected home soon from Columbia. o.
Their many friends viii be glad 20
have them with them again
Scott Thompson passed up our creek
Monday.
School viii begin here about tho
goth with Miss Nancy Cared teacher.
We learn our Government needs
some dogs to send to France ! think
We could spare few on our creek.
Bill HinlSle and Fred Mead lef> On
Monday for Patton. W. Va. where they
win find employment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Local And Personal.

Mrs. W. p Mcyay and Mrs Bas-
com May were guests OF Mrs Nays
mother. Mrs Minerva Mayo last week
returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Moore are the
proud parents OF a new baby girl
which arrived on Tuesday morning.
Misses Beatrice and Minnie Langley
left Tuesday afternoon for Hunting
ton to spend the Fourth
Mrs. Zendorf. who has been in a
hospital in Cincinnati recently return
ed Tuesday evening much improved
Mrs H r. Patton and little daugh-
ter, Irene are home from Norton In
Urinary in Louisville Mrs Patton has
recovered from a recent operation for
appendicitis
Tom Dingus Is here visiting home
folks Mr.. Dingus now lives in Hunt
ington and is greatly missed by Pres
tonsburg folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. HutsinpiIler. who
spent a few days with Mr.. Hutsinpil-
ler,s mother at Gallopolis. Ohio. last
week. have returned home.
Miss Inez CottreI and visitor, Miss
Adeline Frichnich OF Louisville. were
guests Of Mrs Dr. Daniels in Paints
vile last week
Rev. and Mrs Thos- Wilkinson and
sons. Richard and Cal Mayo. left last
week for numerous points in the north
and south to be gone for several
weeks.
Miss Bessie Alley is the guest OF
Mrs. Keathiey at Martin
Mrs w p. Mcvay, Mrs C. l. Hut
sfnpilIer. Misses Marion Mayo. Ethel
Sthephens and Ruth Davidson were
guests Of Mrs W. B. Burke on Tues
day evening at a knitting party
Miss Mary Faith Archer left sat
urday for a visit with Miss Mary r
Powers in Ashland
John Bingham. who has been very
low with typhoid for more than two
months. is much better AT the pres
enf. The nurse has been discharged
Mrs. h. r Combs left Monday for
Hindman to bring her two sons home.
Mrs. Oscar Endicott OF Olive Hiil.
Is visiting her parents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
GARRETT.

Ine community was shocked has
Monday at the news OF the death a
Wayland hospital OF W. }. McCuigin. q
true and trusted payroll clerk in ths
employ OF the Elkhorn Coal Corpora
tion. He was In charge. OF the offiSs
at this place when taken sick. 10 dayi
previous 10 his death His home was
in Pittsburgh. He came here nearly 4
| year age. made many friends while
here, was open hearted, broad minded
kind, genial. loved by all His only sis
Z ter, Mrs. DeLozier, was with him Al
the last. Everything was done that
human skill could do, but to no avail
Ihe remains were taken 10 Pittsburgh
for interment Much sympathy is ex-
tended To the bereaved. His position
in the office here will be difficult TO
fill.
Rev. c. l. Neff and wife were called
to Beaver Creek last Saturday by the
serious illness OF Mrs. Nefrs mother,
VINO remains at this writing so serious
~ that no hope OF recovery Is c.s-
tertained and in consequence OF his
absence there were no services held
here last Sunday.
Linden Brode has been called TO the
army. He and his wife with their be-
longings left Saturday OF last week
They are such splendid people that
their absence is greatly felt
Mr.. Schwab and his merry go-round
were the chief entertainers here this
week. The hilarity OF the children and
the music OF the machine extended far
into the night each evening.
Bryan Stanley, a young man from
Jenkins. who has been laboring here
far some months past, left last Mon
day for home to prepare for his de-
parture TO the army July s. lie Is a
splendid fellow and viii make a good
soldier.
Judge Jay vinson and family we're
the Sunday guests OF Lack Martin and
family.
Airs. y. j. Breckenridge was an az
ternoon guest OF Mrs. Carter Tuesday
Mrs. T. 4. Mullins left Monday for
her home at yirEie. Pike county
John Wolfe. who has been sick for
some days. has-so far recovered as to
be able TO resume his work In the
mines
Mrs. Jake Petry left for a visit last
week 10 her fathers home at coaito1.
Jake expects TO Join her the pecoEi
week in July.
Joe Shoefitt and wife. OF Basco. wei,
shopping in Garrett Tuesday.
Drilling is in slow progress just now
on Uncle Can EHtepps farm owing 20
the tools being hung In the we'll \
fishing set had 70 be secured before
they could continue.
In our drive for War Savings stamp
campaign. Garrett came 10 the front
with the magnificent sum OF t2s. sss. |
but Garrett is always in the lead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
DENNIS AND GLADYS.


We are having plenty Of rain at the
present writing
We are sorry to say that re had 10
close out our Sunday school on ac-
count Of not having any superintend-
ent
Ms Eliza Savage visited her father
here Sunday
W s Pennington and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs Dave Lyons Sunday
ReE. Cassidy viii preach Al Dennis
the first Sunday in July
Arife HolbrOok called on his best
girl here Sunday Guess whoz
Misses Ada Cooksey and Sophia
Pennington were out drivingg Sunday
afternoon
Mrs Jane Coolsey is on the sick list
Adlai Jordan and wife visited rela-
tfves here Sunday
Roy Burton and cleve Barnett we're
on our creek Sunday
Misses Sophia G. Pennington and
Ada L. COoksey viii visit friends in
Elliott and Carter counties soon
Mecca and Minnie Pennington were
on MorEans Greek Sunday
Lennie Chaffins visited his friend
here Sunday
Dewey lobe makes frequent trips TO
Andy Kitchins-
Ella lobe visited her cousin Mande
lobe. saturday night and Sunday
Cecil Pennington has returned from
West Virginia
Iafe Webb viii teach the Compton
school this year and Miss Alley the
Dennis school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
DoNITHoN.

Mrs. Mamie Heltsley and Mrs. Vim.
Hall attended church in West Wis
ginla Sunday.
Afr. and Mrs. John Moore spent SAT-
urday night with relatives on Rock
Castle. -
Mrs. Sadie Goode and Mrs l. See
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
A large crowd assembled AZ the
school house Friday afternoon in the
interest OF w. $. S. Day. Si.4s0 worth
OF stamps were sold. We consider this
very good for our little community
and were glad 10 see 50 much enthu-
siasm shown among our neighbors.
We are sure no one among the num-
Der could be termed Stacker. Let us
continue In the patriotic work
Willard and Eugene Cochran. OF Lo-
gan county. are guests OF their uncle
and aunt. Mr., and Mrs. II. W. Lam
bert
John Rateliff. soldier. was calling
on Bessie Moore one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anss Fields are nov
ing TO ChattAroy.
Mrs. Edward Coniey and Rs6ecca
Tyree went TO walbridse sunday.
Luther VInson and George Harley
attended church here Sunday.
Bessie and Mary Moore visited their
sister near Webb. last week.
Rufus and Laurel Maynard were
here Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Han was on our creek on
Friday.
Mrs. writtenbury's health stlIl con-
tinues 20 improve.
Mrs Mamie coburn spent Sunday
night with her sister. Mrs. Lambert.
Mrs. Jane DarnelL. Of Portsmouth.
has returned home after an extand-
ed visit with her sister. Mrs. Written
bury.
AIRS. George Hairless and Ma. coop.r
and little son were visiting In our Vi
entity one day Last week.
Inex. the four months Old infant Of
afr. and Mrs. n. Writtenbury. died near
their home on ouyAn In . hospital.
The parents and their brother and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mekenrie.
brought the little form Of their darl-
ing baby here. and the funeral and
burial took place near the home Of
George Hardwick. Mr. writtenbury
and family and Mr.. Mcksnzie ana
family viii remain here for 4 visit
with relatives IN and around our CON-
Mr.. and Mrnl Moore went 70 Lou
lsa Tuesday.
We hear that two OF our young vol
ufteers Of Donithon. Preston Fields
and Ruben Tyree. who enlisted In the
army the first Of the year. are nov IN
France
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
BLAINE.

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Bates wr.s t1s
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Norman os
born Sunday evening.
g V. Burton is very III with append
citis.
Miss Mary E. Evans has returned 10
Louisa
The Union OIL and Gas Company
have struck q paying oil well on Oscar
Skaggs farm on Laurel rhey have
drilled IS feet in the OIL sand and not
through II yet
Mrs F. L. Moorss store was burned
one day last week. The loss Is ea-
tinrat-ti from $4,000 10 $1,000.
Miss Gertie Evans has gone 20 CHI
cago.
Miss Chloe Nickel was calling on Mrs
Myrtle Pack Sunday.
The farmers OF this place are high
ly elated over the recent rains.
Several OF the young folks are pre-
pairing to spend the Fourth OF July al
Louisa.
White Culver
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Stranger,

The mtefiag AZ this place saturday
night and Sunday was well attended.
Mrs T. y. conley and little Mle.
Ruby. were VISITING Ms. lane Peters
recently.
Mrs Nonnie HeItsley attended ser-
day
Mss Be-s Moore is Visiting her 3D.
ter. Mrs. Hobart Grayham. al crun.
W Va.
Mr.. Rufus and Laurel Maynard at
tended ehucrh NJ this place sunday.
Mrs. MaeEie Ha-iess and her very
charming sister. Mrs LAME Cooper.
were on our creek last week
Miss Hazel Frazier took dinner with
Alice Maynard sunday
Mr.. George Hairless and Luther VIM
son attended church here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Stonsbury and Rrira Pc
tiers and Beiva Weliman were visiting
relative sehre recently.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Rit-
tenbury who has been sick for some
time. f. able TO be out again.
Mrs Lace and Tommy Branhan
passed down our creek Monday en-
route 70 Louisa
ar. Aalo1m stonsoury and wel.le
tetess ana hufus Maynard were call
Mrs. X @. Chapman and Mrs. Fred
rr.-,.r s -'sn Af.- JOSIE
Mrs. BecI,e MeKenz,. 4. xt.,,,,. -
sister. Mrs. Laura Ha-iwte, - ~.
place.
jess Maynard took dinner with z.
F. Frazier sunday
Alice Maynard and Hazel Frazier
spent friday night with Sadie Ssons
pury
cara Frazier entertained a large
crowd q boys and girls Sunday eve
n'a y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
The FI.nnsry's Return.

Mrs W. H F1annery and Elliott
Flannery have returned from having
attended commencement week at South
College. in Massachusetts,. visiting
places Of interest in New York. PhiIa-
delphia and Washington and other
points east They and Miss Dew FIan-
merry came TO Albany from Massachu-
sets and made the $50 mile trip on
the beautiful and scenic Hudson from
Albany to New York on the Washing
ton Irving on the first Sunday voyage
the Hudson Day line had made in the
50 years Of its existence These trips
are henceforth to be made on Sundays
as wei as week days. not as excur-
sions but as a part Of the daily rou-
tine Of business from Philadelphia
Miss Dew FIannery went to Barnegat
City. New Jersey. to be the guest Of a
Smith College classmate. at her sea
side home Mrs F1annery and son
coming from there TO Washington.
where they spent part Of last week
mfngling with friends and visiting
points Of interest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Killed BY Brother.

A most deplorable accident occurred
near Oak Grove Tuesday about noon
when Harry Wagner. son Of Thomas
Wagner was shot and instantly killed
by his elder brother. Robert
The boys were out on q brief hunt
ing expedition and were walking along
the road. Harry Immediately behind
his brother. who was carrying the gun
on his shoulder. when in some manner
the weapon was discharged and the
load Of shot struck the unfortunate
lad just above the right ear. tearing
q ghastly wound in the head The
boy dropped in his tracks and was
dead when he struck the ground The
older brother went almost crazy with
grief when he turned and saw the
limp and lifeless body of his brother
Robert is aged about II years while
his brother was 15s-Grayson Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

Henry Sparks. prominent citizen
and farmer of Davisville. Lawrence
county. was in town last week on bust
ness
Mrs Martha Rice. OF Houston. Tex
is Here this week the guest OF her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs C. d. Temple Capt
rice has been transferred from Hous-
ton to Alabama Mrs Rice viii Join
him there shortly.
Mrs Donysus Price. of Portsmouth.
was here last week the guest of friends
Rev J. n Bennett. of the NJ E.
Church. here. who has been camping
in Virginia for several weeks for his
health. has been advised by a physi-
clan TO go 10 Silver City. ". NJ, for
a while. Rev. Bennett has been in
poor health for several months II Is
hoped that his stay in New Mexico will
restore him to health again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

The people OF this community are very
sorry Rev J. II. Stambaugh could no,
FIJI his appointment here this week
Hope he can be with US In the near
future.
Mrs. NJ ". Walters returned Satur-
day from Washington. d. G.. where
she had been to visit her sons.
Aunt Saccie Carter Is spending a
few days on Cherokee with Mrs. Llz-
zie Moore
Misses Neva johnson and Adele
Scheffler. OF Portsmouth. o.. ara
spending a few days here with friends
Mrs NJ NJ Burgess. OF Wilbur has
returned home after few days visit
with her father, Chas. Morris
Several OF ]. +. Swetnam's friends
were calling on him last Saturday.
All report a nice time
Eliza Stafford and family. OF Ports
mouth. Ohio. are spending a few days
with her father. L. c. SwetnRm.
We are all sorry 10 see our dentist.
II. II Sparks and family move away
from Blaine
DR. II. H GambnI passed through
our little town today with some fine
cattle.
Willie Swetnam and mother were
calling At DR. Gambili's Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Evans and Miss Mary
Evans returned home Sunday.
W. + Kouns is all smiles now. Ask
him the reason why.
Earl Berry would be all smiles II
Miss o. 5. would return 10 Blaine.
X Y. z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Furniture Store Sold.

Castle 4 Castle have sold their fur
niture store and building to Ed Van
Hoose. This store has been in charge
Of G. l. Castle for the past two years.
Mr. Castle has not yet decided what
he viii do in the future. but will re-
main here for some time arranging
business matters.
Mr.. yanHoose has sold the entire
stock he purchased from Mr.. Castle
TO b. B. Fannin and VIII conduct a
wholesale grocery in the Castle build
ing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
popuIsr SUPPLEMENTARY liere.

Hon JOHN H Ekers. county superin-
tendent Of Lawrence county KY was
here on business Mr.. Ekers has the
reputation Of being one Of the most
popular superinfendents Of all the San
~ Valley He is now serving his
third term as such in his county. At
the last county election he had no op-
position in either the primary or cleo