davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Minnesota Negro Democrats
Growing Restless

With elections aHoat among
Negroes the that there and
leaders the question patronage From
purely political standpoint has been for long time that
this dissatisfaction has existed Negro voters have long felt that their
loyalty the Northwest has
from the Democratic National Com
mte and they aren't pulling punches saying 1t being
frequently national heyday the Republican
appointed Minnesota Negro ambassador Liberia but with all
among Minnesota appoint
men remotely this distinction has been
awarded by the present National Administration.
leaders little about this matter
which that something Usually trigger
edge the Administration and its policies of late these
vocferou their One outstanding
party faachng when
approached this declined be quoted but
tersey political party
whose loyal
forgets, anybody else
member"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Sneeze by Stroboscope
Studied by Scientists

That respiratory diseases may be
spread through the expulsion Of
germs in a sneeze or cough is fairly
generally known. With the aid of a
comparatively new Photographic
process, which can take 600 pictures
a second, an investigation was I'M
derway to determine how widely
and rapidly the droplets in a sneeze
spread. The Investigators hoped
their findings would be of some help
in the battle against respiratory dis
eases.
The Photographic process used
was that invented by DR.. Harold
Edgerton Of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Called strob-
oscopic photography, the process
differs from ordinary photography
in that the camera shutter is left
open and the light (supplied by a
gas-flled tube, or strobcscope) is
broken into $4,000 flashes a min
ute. Impressions are left on the
Photographic plate each time the
light flashes; in ordinary photog-
raphy the light remains constant
and the camera shutter opens and
closes.
Heading the research into the
common sneeze was one of DR.. Ed
gerton's colleagues at NJ. I. T, Prof.
Marshall W. Jennison of the depart.
ment Of biology and public health.
Using Edgerton's technique, Pro-
fessor Jennison made several photo
graphs Of the effect of a sneeze.
Among his early findings:
Near the end of a sneeze, the
mouth closes involuntarily and pro-
pels at high speed (two miles a min.
ute) a great number Of droplets
through the restricted opening.
In a single spasm, thousands of
droplets ranging down to one two
hundred-and-fiftieth of an inch in
diameter are expelled.
The smallest of these drops evap-
crate but others are left floating in
the air. These particles may be
distributed to other persons.
Compared with the number of
drops issuing from the mouth, those
coming from the nose are insight
icant.
In general, coughing gives forth
fewer but larger droplets than
sneezing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST,
THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH"
AIEyJC
By IRA DORSEY
795 Rondo Ave.

The Sunday School opened the
services for Sunday, July 13,
1941, The subject of the lesson
was christianity Expands in
Asia" The text was Rom. 10:
1-21:17. The lesson was led by
Miss Evelyn Kelly.
The eleven o'clock church SER
vice opened with the choir march
ing in under the direction of Mrs.
Arvie Ware. Rev. Wares text
was "Thou Shalt Not Commit
Adultery" Elk. 2O:14. The subject,
"The Sacredness of the Home"
The lovely flowers were donated
by Mrs. Roxy Anderson, in memory
of her mother.
We were very glad to have the
following visitors with US: Mrs.
David Cook of Illinois, Mrs. E.
Brown of Kentucky, Mrs. Pruston
Perry of st. Petersburg, Florida,
Mrs. Matte Lewis of New Or
leans, Louisiana, Mrs. Lizzie Buck
men and Mrs. Nellie M. Haggard
of Winchester, Kentucky, Mrs.
Rhea L. Thompson of Kentucky,
Mr.. J. M. Walters of Indiana, Mr..
George Beckman of Louisville,
Kentucky, H. C. Russell of Louis
vile, Kentucky, and Mrs. S. Good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18

win of Indiana who sang two very
stirring numbers, Hell Under
stand and Say We'll Done" and
Glide Me-" in a true gospel style.
A job as Messenger in Govern
ment Service at Washington is
open to any person having the
ability. The youth are urged to
make applications for this posi-
ton.
Rev. S. E. Ware and congrega'
ton were guests of Zion Baptist
Church at $3.50 p. m. Music was
furnished by the Gospel Chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter. The pastors subject
was "a Good Man Is Hard To
Find"
B. Y. P. U. was at six thirty.
Miss Dorthy Thomas instructed
the lesson.
The subject for the eight o'clock
service was "Dry Bones in The
Valley" Every Sunday night Rev.
Ware breaches request sermons. If
you have a request please give it
to Mrs. Clayton, 721 Rondo Ave.,
Da. 6O08.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Mnrranatic Marriare

A morganatic marriage, which
sometimes is called a left-handed
marriage because the left, rather
than the right, hand often is given
in ceremony. is the form Of mar
riages which male members Of some
Of the royal families Of Europe and
certain nobility formerly belonging
to reigning families may contract
with a woman Of inferior rank. The
wife does not acquire and the chill.
dren do not inherit the rank Of the
husband or father and the children
do not succeed either to the fathers
public position or to the property an
nexed to that position and belonging
to him in virtue Of his title. In some
states, a morganatic wife or her
children have no rights Of success
sion in the private property Of the
husband excepting under will or
marriage settlement. The term
also is applied when q woman Of
nobility marries a man who is her
social inferior.
Such a marriage is valid and
while existing, precludes any other;
the children are legitimate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Education by Phone for
Sick Pupils in Iowa

Limbs withered by infantile paral.
ysis, hearts with a pickering beat,
bones broken in accidents-these
and other Affections have failed to
keep % Iowa pupils from going to
school,"
A dozen Iowa districts are using
a so-called two way teaching de-
vice" over a leased wire hookup,
according to Jessie W. Parker, Iowa
superintendent of public instruction.
Actually, the mechanism is similar
to the intertoffice communication
arrangement used by boss when
he talks to his secretary in another
office.
Placed in the pupils room at
home is a box-like instrument re-
sembling small radio set. On the
teachers desk at school is another
just like it.
The child not only hears every
thing that goes on in the classroom
he also "recites" when called
upon. Inc state OF Iowa provides
the devices and the school district
pays the telephone tolls.
THE child feels he still is part Of
his class" Miss Parker said. The
teacher says good morning to him
each day and so do all his class.
mates"
The voices of whole classes and
the teachers have benefited by use
of the devices. the state superintend-
ent said.
The hookups are used only when
the child is feeling well but is I'M
able to leave his home, she said. The
method is especially valuable in
keeping up the morale of a child
who is confined to bed for weeks OF
months with a heart ailment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18

that this convention was highly
successful in most every way. We
were the only Branch in Minnesota
represented and this is the first
time in more than fifteen years
that the st. Paul Branch has sent
representation. We took active part
in the powerful Resolutions and
Time and Place Committees. We
helped raise funds for the widow of
Bob White who was shot to death
in Conroe, Texas, Court Room June
10th. We helped raise funds for
a Union whose members were on
strike for recognition and adequate
wage and better working condi-
tions in Houston, Texas, and whose
membership is $50 Negroes. We
also assisted the Youth in their
program, in helping them to solve
some of their problems.
You are cordially invited to hear
a more complete and detailed re-
port of this conference at our next
regular meeting at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, July
22nd, at 500 P. M.
Again many thanks to all, I am
Respectfully yours,
Nathaniel A. Evans,
President, st. Paul Branch
N. A. A. c. P.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Reprinted by Request
NEGRO
By LangstOn Hughes

By LangstOn Hughes
Democracy will not come
Today, this year,
Nor ever
Through compromise and fear,
1 have as much right
AS the other fellow has
To stand
On my two feet and
Own the land.
l tire so of hearing people say,
Let things take their course.
Tomorrow is another day.
1 do not want my freedom when
Pm dead.
1 cannot live on tomorrow's bread.
Freedom
Is strong seed
Planted
In great need.
1 live here, too.
I want freedom
Just as you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
st. Paul NAACP Presi-
dent Makes Report
Thanks Public
387 N. st. Adams St.,
st. Paul, Minnesota
July ID, 1941.

3S7 N. st. Adams St.,
st. Paul, Minnesota
July ID, 1941.
Editor: / wish to thank all
members and friends of the St.
Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
for helping US to raise funds for
the purpose of sending delegates
to the thirty-second annual N. A.
A. c. P. Conference at Houston,
Texas, June 24-29.
Our Tea at the Sterling Club,
June 9Th, and our all American
Program at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, June goth, were
in a degree successful financially.
Those who did not see the All
American Program missed a very
good show. The singing, dancing,
and musical interpretations were
of such flawless character that they
evoked thrilled admiration.
/ should like all who were so kind
and generous in assisting US with
our programs for the raising of
funds and those who gave personal
donations to help send delegates to
the National Conference to know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Urges Paper to Try
To Interest People in
Defense Training

EDITOR,
l am a constant reader of your
paper, and think it a splendid pub
LEGATION. l believe your policy of
accepting that which is construc-
tive criticism, permits me to say
what little l have been thinking.
l, as we'll as you, know that the
present Administration is making
it possible, thru the National De-
Tense Training programs, for our
Young People to get training in
various trades, trades which are
a necessity in the Defense Indus
tries as well as Private Industry.
Trades at which we will be able to
work, and not only better support
family, but enable US to raise
our normal standard of living.
You and l also know that from
the ranks of the tradesmen, as we
would then be classified, the indis-
pensable expert energies. We all
agree that the ability of the work
ing or producing element deter
mines the very existence of any
Nation or group of people.
Ny criticism is not that an in
territorial omission has been made,
but that it is an oversight of the
important fact, that your paper is
the most effective method of CIV
ing all of the information to our
community for its information and
guidance. Also, to instill into the
minds of our people that now,
NOW" as fast as possible, is the
time to prepare for the oppor-
tunities from which we have been
barred. Not only barred, but as
far as Vocational Guidance is con-
cerned, we have been advised not
to prepare.
Just to make this letter different
from those l presume you usually
look for, and get, I'll try to offer
a beginner" as a constructive So
luton. Let US just mould a bit
of action as an example. Suppose
you, thru your paper, first, give
US the facts about the National
Defense Training programs. Then
in your own convincing manner,
you not only showed, by COMPARE
son, but explained the advantage of
taking this training. The result
would probably be very discourage
ing until the first few people rea-
lized the Importance of the situa-
ton. Inquiries will result: When
curiosity is aroused general CONVEX
sation will follow. Then, and only
then can those, who are in the
position to assist, get the much
needed cooperation to enable them
to fulfill their obligations and
duties to the community.
l am writing this letter to you,
because 1 have met with groups
of young men, talked with a few
parents, and have talked it on the
street corners. You have just one
guess as to the information /
learned from those steps. 1 have
also tried to find one civic group
among our people, that had a def
mite plan of either Parent Educa-
ton, or Youth Guidance; and am
sorry to say-I found none at the
time of this letter. In a CONVERSE
ton with the Editor of The Kansas
City Call, 1 learned that the same
situation exists in that City, but
he agreed some step in this direc-
ton must be taken. / sincerely
believe that you will have the sup
port of all the methodical minds, if
you follow this, or a similar plan.
Respectfully,
IT II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
Level Cache BAKED

A bowl Of cream Of tartar made
a good hiding place for Mrs. Mylin
Carr's wabash. Ind iewelry, I'M
til her mother did some baking.
After using what she needed Mrs.
Cars mother decided the cream of
tartar had been in the cupboard too
long and threw the remainder in
the stove. A bit of melted gold and
one of the nine diamonds were re,
covered from the ashes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-18
MT. OLIVET CHURCH NOTES

Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Geraldine MiddIecOff, Reporter
Women's Day on last Sunday
was very successful. Both services
for the day were conducted by the
women and Mrs. ~Genevieve Ash
ford, president of the Women's
Convention of Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and South Dakota was
the guest speaker.
Dinner was served at the church.
Plans are being made for the
Association at Mt. Olivet in Au-
gust. Every member and friend Of
the church is invited to attend
services.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

You'll recognize this os QUALITY
bedding the minute you see it.
Filled with tiny resilient coil
springs. SisoI pads cover oil
springs, then comes heavy layer
Of pure cotton felt. Lovely domosk
pottern tiekines. Quantity is i'm
tied. so only one set to customer
z for twin BEDS.
Open Tonite It'll 9P.M. Free Park
ing in rear of Store. No Mail or
Phone Orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

Tun!~ia.- or the right to use Oran and
BZerte the French naval bases, as d
means OF dominating the Medlter-
EaMc0N.
German forces operating in tn,
French African colonies would oe
aolc to strike toward the Strait OF
Gibraltar through Spanish Morocco
or To- reinforce the axis thrust al
Alexandria and the Suez canal.
General Maxine Weygand, COM
mandel in chief in North Africa, has
been making every effort to main.
tam the Colony's present status DIS al
integral part of the French empire
In cooperation with the Vichy gov
eminent he participated in the ncgo-
tiations with the United States anC
Great Britain. designed to restore
trade between American ports anC
North Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Lucy d.. Perry. Plaintiff.
VS..
lanes MclOrN Perry. Defendant.

The defendant, James MCCory
Perry. Will take notice:
That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the SUI
perior Court OF Vance County, Norti
Carolina, by his wife, % sccure az
absolute divorce from him on tho
grounds of two years separation; anc
the said defendant Will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the Office Of the Clerk OF SUI
periOr Court of Vance County, in the
courthouse IN Henderson, n c., or
the 18th day of June, 1871, and an
SWer or demur to the complaint Ii
said action, or the plaintiff Will APP
ply to the court for the rellet de
manded in said complaint.
This 18th day Of May, l94l.
f. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court OF
Vance County.
\. A.. Bum,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l5-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Time of Testing

.....,n~ IN the
-s.. c,ate cam
......r.s md agree
....rc ror . ma.
.~,..oae,lne oil
.a .~u,-n.Irtfe next
,. .,,,v finnish
,,ao ,a,. the.
4.....,-,t. G,,+ruH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Auto Workers
Go On Strike
Continued From Page One)

NSolIlIiIoS| ilOil' az o1AG
Wer regarding settlement Of the dis
pute.
The kilograms said the mo- Of
flcIals and negotiating committee had
assured the federal government
that there would be no strike until
I a. m. Friday
If the corporate n does not accept
mediation board findings by 4:l0 a.
m. Friday we will order strike in
effect as voted Sunday" Thomas said.
A strike which had closed the New
Haven Foundry Company at New
Haven, Mich, was settled last night,
permitting the Dodge division of the
Chrysler Corporation at Detroit to
resume full operation. Dodge OBJ
tains lis cylinder block supply from
the foundry company and had been
forced to curtail production. No de
tails of the issues nor settlement
agreement were given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
France Agrees

A's4."7
some ~'-
eo'e--."e" +.....
~ "'''
VA "--7
nature
III Ct "'.0
-''0 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

Halle Selassie, emperor OF Ethlo-
pia, could have picked a better time
to return to his palace IN Adds
Ababa what With it being spring
hol.secIeaning time, ior instance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

Excessive speed was the primary
aus of IS percent OF the traffic ac-
uIdeata III North Carolina IN 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
WANT ADS

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
ears washed and creased Tor Sl.O0
Also bargains on grinding valves
installing rings, and any KIND o.
mechanical work Legg i'arhail.
Camp3nv Phone So. 28-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

We SPECIALIZE IL ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pain work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES,
fruits, fancy groceries, quality west
ern meats, nome killed tryers,
hens, and fresh fish at Herberts
Yellow Front. Phone 439. Free
Delivery. 24-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

REFINED LADY WANTS WORK IN
nice home as companion ug prac-
tlcal nurse in Henderson. Address
"CompanIon" care d Dispatch.
l5-ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

JeC results
COSTLY LAWSUITS ARISING
from automobile accidents can ~
avoided. See US Tor bodily MINI,
and property damage n-arInco
Insurance Department Cit,zon.
Bank and Trust Company. 24,f
WANTED-TO RENT THREE On
lour room furnished apartment, =,
once. Call II. L. Dale. t To- IN ~
Vance hotel or write G.. N. earn
Daily Dispatch. l5-ft
RED TAYLOR'S BARBECUE. THE
real whole pig kind. has made
thousand, OF friends. join fbiS
group. Try some. We deliver. Hi
Top No. ,. Phone 550-N. ar
FIX UP THAT EXTRA ROOM
with a laNatory ana ruut.t out
; The income viii o pay tor the
equipment and then you will have
a profit. J. G. Wheeler. j.. phone
31o OF 0l2-J. l5-3U
FOR REM $500 MONTH SEVEN
r,rnoI. o,.an}7n n,d 80 I. 'o.'
r;tilons Rn,lty &, Tn,r - &c:
Hu
FOR RENT. SIX ROOM HOUSE
~ ','"I p0 D0Tp,l ' N.ao IN room
,n1,,n,ort cn,,,or Efs,I. ~ ,iI,u.'
ann,o,y a,ont Al p v,z,a' T.
,r.a,.o pnn,,f= p5a,o 80 ~ .,
Nivh ii,Hn NO'U',,l MN InrA'
w. r.1n ,hr,n tbrn,'4b cnTf., 500 5
y IaTpb Gro Ta,',s g , !, "'!o
n'n0,7' i,h,na q. -. , v
nll"i" y '''"''''aae
5E.f IN L5NDA "ANl9 "0hN IN
~ "''' 9. f''N-
Cn,, ro,n n ",...e
INE SPECIALIZE X All
VIZ 81 bNi>Al"' ~ ALI
r,i, work Notar Sales IN
FARGA1NS IN RFEItTIT 5Hl,RN-
rr Tr.ro oil stoves Come by and
look them over. Il. +. SattclWhIte
&, Sons. near Ffrr Station. HIT
FT rs SELL. YOU \ GOOD USED
r,t. Good selection ot real values,
, nr3E,v At tho iiqht u,:ce Gambler
5oIonCr Noto, Co StIdcba;er
sale. and service 3-tr
T
UTILITY HOUSE PAINT ~ Sl.50
,Nni. GALLON ('n't'~- NNlffE Grey
now GROOM Farfa cold ..l-cr
! nai5+ soc rer uacfzaac Alex S.
Wattiu~ Phone 23 I5-lti
- :
OFFICES EON REM - McC0lN
; Building -ccnler Of DusIoc-a-no
stairs 70 clmb-tireproui building,
:, heat. light, and jaMItor service tUl-
Icrnin E11j1dinr ;,uirS-tf
II YOU WANT y NEW ROOF, RE
= model. repair. or PAINT yuur home.
phone %. We have the materials
" = finance DI.n t. suit VOID. md H3I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

GIVE THEM y CORONA IYpu-
writer on graduation. 1t VIII great
~ help them through college and
through lie. Terms 81 per week al
Allord's. Phone 81 1Or dclnoustra-
ton. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

LIVERY AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
has 4 constant fear OF moth dam
agc-a pluguIng dread OF ruin to
valued garments. Call 464. Valet
Cleaners and forget the moths.
l2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

ALL CARS WASHED AND GREAS-
ed for Sl.0O until June !. CoWard's
Service Station, William street.
Phone 8l4. l2-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
.A.F.L. CONSIDERS
RACKET CHARGES
Green Presents the Charges
Against Jacob Wellner to
Executive Council

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13-LR-The
American Federation of Labor's
executive council considered for
the first time today racketeering
charges against a member elect
ed to a minor union office after
having served part of a prison
term for extortion.
President William Green of the
A. F. of l.. said he brought be-
fore council members charges
filed by officials of the Brooklyn
district council of the painters
and decorators union against Ja-
cob Wellner.
He said Wellner once served as
business agent of the council, was
convicted of extortion and served
part of a two-year sentence, then
recently was reelected to the
same office.
The International painters and
decorators unions council recent
~ held that Wellner's election was
proper and ordered Brooklyn dis
trict officers, to permit him to as
sumo his duties.
The president of the interna-
tional union, Lawrence Lindelof.
told the A. F. of L. council today,
Green said, that the same me
who now are fighting Wellner testi.
fed in his behalf at his trial for
extortion. j.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified
as Executors of the estate of Walter
L. Parsley, deceased, notice is here
by given all persons having claims
against this estate to present same
to the undersigned. properly certi.
fled, for payment on or before the
10th day Of January, 1912 or this no,
tice will plead in bar of their re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment.
DONALD MACRAE PARSLEY AND
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTORS
UNDER THE WILL OF WALTER
L. PARSLEY. DECEASED,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
A l. OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of the power and au.
thority contained in a mortgage dat
ed March 10, 1910, from Donlan H.
Mclaughlin and wife, Gladys Nc
Laughlin, to w. F. Mauldin, which
mortgage is recorded in Book 264, at
page 227 of the New Hanover County
Registry, default having been made
in the payment OF the note secured
thereby, the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell, subject to 1910
taxes, at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, at Twelve o'clock
Noon, at the Court House Door of
New Hanover County, Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
100
Legal

N. c., on February 27, 1871, that
parcel of real estate, lying and be-
ing in the Town of Carolina Beach,
In Federal Point Township, New
Hanover County, North Carolina,
bounded and described as follows:
Being ali of lot FOURTEEN G4)
in Block SEVENTY-ONE C1), ac-
cording to map of Carolina Beach,
recorded in Book 249, at rage COZ Of
New Hanover County Registry, and
the same property conveyed in the
mortgage above referred to.
Dated and posted this January 27.
1941. s,.l,
r. W. F. MAULDIN,
Mortgage.
Kellum & AttnrneNs.