davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

FOB SALE-lg25 Chevrolet ! y
ton Truck. Good condition. VIII sell
at. reasonable price. Apply Willard
Ringer, Hutton Md-10-t2
FOR SALE-One Chrysler Sedan;
fair condition. Cheap for quick sale.
Apply r. .. Friend, Pennsylvania
House. Loeb Lynn Nd.-10-2t+
FOR SALE-Netal Bed. Mrs. Nor
man Wine, Oakland Phone 376-M,
-g-tf.
FOR sALE-Ninc tube Philco Ra-
die. Mrs Kirk Cosner, IS Third Street,
Oakland. -9-3ta
For SALE-Six- and seven-foot
Locust Fence Posts. Reasonable. Ap
ply Harry limbaugh, Third street
cXJerded.-9-tt.
FOR SALE-5O0 bushels good Seed
Oats. Prefer to sell III bulk. Apply Roy
Zimmerman, Mountain Lake Park.
Phone 63-J.-S-4t.
FOR SALE-One Showcase; also
11x28 and 9x24 Tractor Chains. Ar
thur Savage Garage, Liberty street,
Oakland, Md.--9-3t
FOR SALF-Two black and tan
male fox hounds; one bird dog, seven
months old. W. F. Bucket, Bittinger,
observation-disclosures ACT"
FOR SALE-Majestic Radio, eight
tubes, like new; Studio Couch, Organ,
like new. DeLeon F'ike. Sand Flat
road, Deer Park, Md.-9-3t*
FOR SALE-Upright grand piano
in first class condition. Apply 400 Sal
iSbury street, Meyersdalp, Pa. Phone
76-M.-ll-lt
HOUSE FOR SALE-Seven rooms.
Two baths: all modern conveniences;
hot water heat; desirable location.
May be seen by calling 2S7-M after
six o'clock.-6-tI.
FOR SAIE-Siv shoats averaging
about 50 pounds each. Jasper Riley,
Box %, Oakland.-l1-2t
FOR SAIF-Ona White Mountain
ra- pa,. ,i',.rl'ot la,,,l;+:a,, An,,I,r M
Povd Sanders. Jr.. Hutaon. MdE1I-2%
FOP SATF-Tract If mine nron
tie and cow t;p,ba, nnar nanr Park,
AItSn,on+ c+ata Poad r n Rode
heaven Rov X. Deer Park Md Never
bos baon r1+ ova1.--o-3t
ron gtTr ,a,o Co,,,5., O.,
3,tanr GnJan tircs iiln new, ard in
,[~@IiCnt rondition See Mrs Andrews
rq1.o of qIitrban Pneh Arridant Ma
IiI..t. ''' 49,
r,,r o,1r 49,. rata T.,1. ,r.3.,
9l,, Nv 6 ,<flrC "a. I 81; aye ,, IIoue1
me- d b''{JoGiS g. i'f,'io 1pPiS ~
VA II1I.2ta '0''' '''''''
non ,1,rr ~. r,....:- ~.
- ~ 9ti,It .,-77 C"t FIt'(IlF FG'ltt
,.I't,I:'i' .,-It ''U"lE' nan d Cn"'I
" W .lh NttIo[' 4 W, oIoch' see yrs
Ia, a. 10 0SO at ''1'9' W ''I'l'"''''
''''---' --I '-'''
FOR SALE-On back road to Deer
Par k, one acre Of ground; foundation
Tor house already IN; well already dug,
with pump, Apply Emroy Bolden, Sec
ond street. Telephone 2l2.-9-"t
FOR SALE-Placp your order with
us for Baby Chicks and Poults, all
breeds. Ransom Turkey Hatchery,
Sycamore, Ohio, Represented by Glenn
Hickman. GraAtsFlIle, Md.-9-29t"
FOR SALE-Onr inserted tooth 81
inch Mill Saw; I NcColmick-Dec
tWu-horse Cultivation; 1 Mccormick
beDing Lime S0Wor same as new. L.
:. Miller. ThaverviIIe. Md.-lO-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

-, H.. 49, - - - In
l5ssr-o s4.S
Nations as we'll as reoDIe come
to crossroads in their history. and
taking the WRONG road then means
future disaster, Solomon had bri1t
I'D great national PROSPERITY. byt
al the expense of heavy taxes. He
had FORGOTTEN Cod and was sr,c-
cacdod by q son who followed in his
footsteps.
offered an opD0rtunifv to ease the
burden Of the DooD1e IT KINGS 12-14)
Bcboboan1 in his fo1Iv made if orna+-
cr. and tlo nation was divided The
ten northern tribes which we're
hrrceforth IN ha known &C Israel
fofrawad Jerohoam ard tho two
Southern tribes undar Eehoboan, bo-
came the I,ing6or1 of ,Tudab
Jer0boam started with Gods
favor and MIGHT have led hie neon7n
ariob+ but instead he hoca,,1o tho
kino vhoen nan7a Stood for wicked
ness (sea II KINGS 15.18l The etorv
nj that downfall &c q cod ,,io+,,ro If
rnbpIicf and faiInro
7, RoIioion Meets Politics Il
Kirge 19'of-2n,
JcrusaIen7 now in +bo rival lzino-
don, If .r,loh woe t|o co,,+a, 6f
T,ahrav, Tvoystin wbifo tho ,,oo,,1a
If Tsr9ol ,,.ora froo 10 % tLoro
IN worshin rerohoar, COW +,,a+ II
,7,ioht Ia95 N t,nir hoing lod ov,o,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
PUBLIC SALE
Livestock and F arm
Machinery, Etc.

SATURDAY. MAY 18th. 1915.
Two Miles South Of Accident, on
State Route 2l9, at FlatWoOds
I will sell at public auction the fol-
lowing:
LIVESTOCK
One two-year old Colt, Roam Mare,
. years old; Black Mare, years old;
one Roam Horse, 10 years old;
6 to 8 head of good Durham Cows,
some fresh, balance to be fresh soon;
8 head good Hereford Cows. some
with Calves by their side; head two
year old Hereford Heifers; 2 Swear
old Durham Heifers, not fresh; S
Yearling Heifers, white face and Dur
ham; l yeariing Hereford Bull-a
good one; II head White Face Year
ling Bulls; 2 Guernsey Cows, and 7
years old; black Jersey Cow, years
old
FARM MACHINERY
One Mccormick Grain Drill, in
sood condition; l Sulky Rake, steel
wheel Farm Wagon with Hay Lad
ders, | Cast Sole Prop Sled, : Road
W agOnS.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fifty Barred Rock Yearling Hens,
50 bu. Buckwheat, double set Work
Harness, with Chain Tugs, in good
condition; | set Work Harness with
Leather Tugs; 3 Colt Halters, like
new; , sets Single Harness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
NEIL C. FRALEY, Trustees
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Advertisement Sd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
FARM MACHINERY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One Buffet, l Dining Room Table,
/ Heatrola, lot Of Chairs and other
items too numerous to mention
TERMS-CASH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

SATURDAY. MAY 18th. 1915.
Two Miles South of Accident, on
State Route 2l9, at FlatWOOds
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
MISSIONS SEE HOPE IN
CHURCHILL DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (ANP)
American missions to British
colonial possessions are expected to
fare better with the defeat of the
conservative government of Win
ston Churchill.
This sentiment was expressed on
Thursday by DR.. Marshall Shepard,
chairman of the Foreign Missions
board of the National Baptist con-
vention. The board maintains farm
ing and educational stations in
south, east and west Africa in Brit
ish held territories.
eve have had endless trouble
getting our missionaries into many
of those countries" DR.. Shepard
said, "and | believe you will find
that the representatives of other
denominations have had the same
experience.
'We have had to depend solely on
the native people to carry on this
important work because we have
not been able to get American Ne
groes in there"
Dr. Shepard expressed the con-
fidence that the change in govern
ment will facilitate the work of his
board and of others. The conserva-
tives, he said, were afraid of every
influence that might lead to self
determination for the people. LA
Dor doesn't have that same fear"
he added.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
SINGER wins FIRST Prize
IN festival ADDITION

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 P)-Wil-
liam E. Johnson, 38, won first prize
among the bass singers during an
addition here for the annual Chi
cago Music Festival to be held at
Soldiers field on August 18.
Johnson, who has participated in
festival contests since 1889, won
the sectional contests in 1943 and
1914. He also won third place in the
semifinals last year.
The singer is butcher by trade
and is employed at the stockyards
here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
west SIDE YW(A news

The closing exercises of the West
Side YWCA Day Camp were held on
the lawn of the YWCA grounds and
over 200 parents and friends en-
joyed dramatic skit presented by
the campers which showed them
something of the camp program.
There were many awards made
to campers for outstanding contri-
buttons to the camp program. This
year good sportsmanship was
stressed, and the following girls
were awarded for good sportsman
ship:
Ozelle McLemore, Betty Will
liams, Geraldine Williams, Doris
Banks, Rachel Kight, Naomi Lyle,
Phyllis Lewis, jeanne Harris, Syl-
via Barbour, Amelia Blackburn,
Ashton Colman, Monoray Richie.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
WHEREFORE PROFESSOR ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF EDWARD WATERS

WILBERFORCE, O., Aug. s.
DR.. Amos J. White, head of the de-
partment of romance languages,
who came to Wilberforce Univer-
sity in 1912, has ben elected presi-
dent of Edward Waters College in
Jacksonville, Florida, beginning
this summer. His wife, Mrs. Luella
G. White, has also accepted the po-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
AT THE THEATERS

Palace: evening shows, ''Law of
the Valley" and "Eve of st. Mark. )"
Also chapter II of "Manhunt of
Mystery Island" Midnight Ramble
at II 80 pm. The Great Leeston's
"Zombie Jamboree' on the stage
and "House of Fear" with Basil
Rathbone on the screen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

sition Of head of the department of
commerce in the same institution.
Born in Philadelphia, DR.. White
had all his elementary and secon-
Diary schooling in Massachusetts.
He received the Bachelor of Arts
degree from Harvard University
and the Master of Arts degree from
Ohio State University. He has also
done additional graduate work at
the New England College of Lam
guages in Boston, French School
of Middlebury College in Middle
bury, Vermont, and Witwatersrand
University, johannesburg, Trans
vaal, South Africa.
DR.. White began his teaching
career in 1908 at Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas, and came to Will
berforce in 1912 as chairman of the
department of Greek languages and
literature. In 1897 he went to South
Africa as president of Wilberforce
Institute in the Transvaal and re-
turned to Wilberforce University
in 1910.
Mrs. Luella White, a native of
Ohio, is the product of the CONNER
cial department Of Wilberforce
University where she received the
bachelor of arts degree with mag
ma cum laude in 1929. She has done
graduate work at Columbia Univer-
sity. She served as secretary to
Bishop J. A. Gregg while he was
president Of Edward Waters Col
lege and also while he was presi-
dent of, Wilberforce University.
Mrs. White held similar positions
under Bishop R. R. Wright Jr.,
while he was president of Wilber-
force, and under DR.. Howard D.
Gregg while he was Dean of Edu-
cation. While in South Africa she
organized the department of home
economics at Wilberforce Institute.
Since their return to the United
States, both DR.. and Mrs. White
have lectured on African culture
and have been prominent in social
and cultural activities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
ENTERED IN MT. ENoN POPULARITY CONTEST

The 1915 popularity contest of
the Mt. Enon Baptist Church was
launched the first Sunday in June
and will close the fourth Sunday in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Friday brings to close the close
of the 73rd annual session of the
Western Union Baptist Associa-
tion, which has been in progress at
the Tabernacle Church since Mon
day evening. 1t was conceded by all
delegates present that Dayton con-
tributed to the making of one of the
most successful meetings in the his
tory of this august body.
Many outstanding ministers and
missionary workers participated in
the program, the theme of which
being "For Such Times as These
Tabernacle Church and pastor ex-
press deep gratitude to the mem
bers and friends who shared in en-.
hancing the hospitality of the visi-
tors to our Church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

August. The following girls are
working hard to be crowned queen
of Mt. Enon. They are Misses Laura
Gullette, Frances V. Mundy and
Nellie M. Lewis. All three girls are
students at Dunbar High school and
outstanding members and workers
in the Mt. Enon Church, pastored by
Rev. j. l.. Mundy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

Mrs. Pauline Jackson of South
Broadway and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Forte celebrated their birth
days with a ioint-party at the for
mer's home last Saturday evening.
Fifteen guests were present to
share in the fun. Both received
many lovely and appropriate gifts.
Cpl. Henry E. Andrews, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews of
$50 South Broadway, who was for
merly stationed in New Guinea, is
now somewhere in the Philippines.
Address letters to him as follows !:
Cpl. Henry E. Andrews, 35713O49
772nd Eng. DIP. Trk. Co.. APO Is,
care Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

The Mt. Enon Baptist Church will
worship with the Shiloh Baptist
Church on Sunday, August 5, in the
afternoon. Rev. j. L. Mundy will
preach and the choir will sing.
The Famous Flying Cloud quar-
tette of Detroit, Mich, will render a
spiritual musical program at the
Church on Wednesday evening
August 8 at s pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

The children Of Tabernacle will
present playlet at $50 pm. Sun
day at the Church. Mrs. Nettie Bal.
lard is in charge of the program.
Mrs. Morea Dysart of S. Broad
way returned home last Monday
after a two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Samuels of Tuskegee
Ala, for the past two weeks has
been the guest of her relatives il
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. M
Jones and Mrs. Augusta Prather
Mrs. Samuels left Thursday for Co
lumbus to visit her son. She will
also visit in Pennsylvania before re
turning to Tuskegee the last Of the
month
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Pfc. Mike Garcia
Home Friday With
Honorable Discharge

Pfc. Mike Garcie arrived home
Friday with an honorable dis
charge from the army after serv-
ing approximately a year In the
European theater OF operations.
Garcia is the son OF Mrs. Maria G..
Soils and has lived most OF his
life in Coolidge. He entered service
in January OF 1914 and went over
seas In October OF the same year.
Garcia. who was wounded in
Germany on March Is. l945. has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
the ET0 ribbon with two stars. and
the Good Conduct Medal. In addi-
tion to these he earned the Com
bat Infantryman Badge. Standards
are high for the badge. which is
awarded to the infantry soldier who
has proved his fighting ability in
combat
Pfc. Garcia has a brother. Pvt.
Henry Garcia. who recently re-
turned TO the states after many
months in the South Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Anti Rabies Shots
Being Taken By
Six Persons Here

Anti-rabies shots will soon be
completed by Mrs. Anna Hum
phries and four members of her
family, who are taking the shots as
precaution. although none were
bitten by the family cocker spaniel
who died recently from rabies, Mrs.
Humphries said.
The dog, who had puppies, was
taken to POW camp hospital when
she sickened. 1t was believed at
first that she had pneumonia. but
examination OF her head after death
revealed that she was infected with
rabies. The puppies were imme-
diately taken to POW Camp hos
pital. where they are now under
observation.
Those besides Mrs. Humphries
who are taking the anti rabies shots
are her son, Captain Lloyd Hum
phries. his wife, and daughter, Jane
Ann. Dick Humphries and Joan
Holman. who was also known to
have come in contact with the in
fected dog and her puppies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
United War Fund Drive Gets
Under Way In PinaI County Monday
Need For Funds Great Says Paul Loucks County Chair
man. Coming Fall and Winter Will Be One of Most
Critical In Human History.

six months will settle for millions
of the liberated the grim question
of sheer survival. and also will
largely shape the kind of peace
and the kind OF world. with which
we shall have to live," the report
said
Governments of liberated coun-
tries which still have funds or cred
its are using all their resources for
mass feeding. fuel. and the first
steps in rehabilitating their rail-
roads, industries, farms and civil
administrations. Lend-lease is out
OF the picture entirely. UNRRA is
providing relief only in the Balkans.
to limited extent in Italy. and
among displaced persons in Ger
many.
For at least six months, and
probably for year, therefore.
there can be no substitute for the
service of the private agencies"
War Fund chairman for Coolidge
is ID. S. Davis. He will be respon-
sible for the local drive which will
bring in to the county fund $3.100.
Davis announces vol teer
workers for Coolidge as follows:
J. c. Jayne, Rotary Club; Davis,
Lions Club; r. w. Taylor, Cool
ldge schools; William Mcconnell,
Kenilworth school; N. G.. Murray,
Indian Service; Mrs. w. r. Elliott,
Main Street; Mrs. Russell Koehler,
west of Main Street to Arizona
Boulevard; Davis, east of Main
Street; Mrs Roger lies and Mrs.
Esther Baker, North Coolidge;
Mrs. Jack Cocker, South Coolidge;
Mrs. Tom Edwards, Stoger Addi-
ton; Mrs. D. S. Davis, Baughn
Townsite; Mrs. H. L. Holland,
southwest rural; Mrs A. M. Clark,
northwest rural; Mrs. H. A. Naf-
ziger, northeast rural; Mrs j. c.
Harris, southeast rural; Kruse
Davis, Southern Pacific and Mrs.
Wright, Valley Farms. Because of
the small number of solicitors
available for the big job on hand,
Davis urges that all persons con-
tacted cooperate by having dona-
tions ready, or, if they are unable
TO tell the solicitors at once.
A. l.. Bartlett will serve again
this year as county War Fund
treasurer. Rev. Olin Lehman will
act as county secretary. Commun-
ity chairmen who have been named
are: Preston Suit, Florence; w. t.
Terry. Oracle; r. w. Thomas, Ray;
J. M. Smith. Superior; E. l.. Sim
mons. Sacaton; ]. A. Gardener,
Tiger; John Keeling and Harry
Fabricant. joint chairmen at Eloy:
Albert S. Quinn, chairman for Casa
Grande and Fred Miller, chairman
for Rivers Relocation Center.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Word Received
OF ". ". HensIey's S
Death. PHILIPPINES
Former Valley Farms Resi-
dent For Six Years Before
Entering Service. Overseas
Only Short Time.

Word has been received by Mrs.
Woodrow X. Hensley of Phoenix.
former Valley Farms resident for
six years. OF the death OF her hus-
band. Pvt. Hensley. as the result
OF wounds received in action on
Samami Shima. Ryukyus Islands.
The communication states that
on March IS. l945. Hensley. a rifle
man for his platoon. went with his
company 10 clean out a pocket OF
enemy resistance on Zamami
Shima. On this MISSION Hensley.
while performing his duties in a
manner which brings credit to him"
was wounded by shrapnel from
enemy fire. He was Immediately
evacuated to the battalion aid sta
tion and given special medical at
tention and treatment. He was
then evacuated to the USS Rixley.
a hospital ship. for additional medi-
can attention. On March 80 he died
as a result OF the head wound he
had received. lie was given mill
tary burial at sea.
The Hensleys were married in
June OF 1888 and moved to Valley
Farms the following month TO make
their home. They lived at the
Farms for six years moving TO Hay
den three months before Hensley
was called TO service. AT Hayden
he was employed as assistant field
saleman for Hayden Flour Mills.
leaving there to report for induc-
ton at Florence in June of 1914. He
received II weeks basic training
at Camp Robinson. Ark. after
which he had a brief furlough
home before being sent to Hawaii
for six weeks advance training
From there he went TO the Philip
pines to join the 77th Division.
IL was from Leyte that Hensley s
outfit was sent on invasion OF the
small islands in the Ryukyus Group
He was overseas only a short time
before receiving the wound that
resulted in his death.
His parents. former Valley Farms
residents, now make their home In
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

The nationwide United War Fund
Drive will get underway Monday
in Pinal County which has been
set quota of s15,675, according
to Paul Loucks. county chairman
for the drive. The drive will con-
tinue from October / TO October
%. when a national fund of $780,
900, 900 will be raised by a huge
home-front army of four million
volunteers.
On the ground that the coming
fall and winter will be "one OF the
most critical periods in human his
tory the National War Fund has
accelerated the program of its
member agencies in the first six
months of the fiscal year, begin
ming October l, 1925, says re-
port to Loucks.
The crisis in Europe, with Ger
many defeated. but with real VIC
tory not yet won. means that these
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Coolidge Lions
Are Hosts To
Visiting Clubs

Coolidge Lions Club was host
TO Tempe, Casa Grande, Globe
and Mesa Lions Club at Rivers
Relocation Wednesday nj 6 h I.
Douglas Todd, director OF the re-
location center and past governor
OF the Lions, welcomed the ar
irving Lions, who were taken by
staff officers on a tour Of the
grounds before dinner.
A special musical program was
featured during the dinner hour.
Songs were directed by the Globe
Club. Dan Garvey, secretary OF
state, gave the greetings Of Gov
eraor Osborn. Greed Troutman,
governor Of district 2l OF Lions
gave an outstanding talk on
"Lionism."
Approximately 100 Lions and
guests were present.
DR.. J. o. Grimes, dean OF Ari-
zona State Teachers College,
Tempe, will be guest speaker at
a Joint meeting of the Lions and
Methodists al Coolidge Methodist
church Wednesday night, October
3rd. The meeting Is scheduled to
begin at 8 pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Eloy Wife Beater
Dies After Fracas
On Sunday Night

Donald Jones, OF ElOy, died OF
gunshot wounds Sunday night
after he had beaten his wife and
attempted to kill her and his chill
dren. Sunday nights fracas cul-
minated many years of terrorizing
threats and unmerciful beatings ac-
cording to Mrs Jones.
Jones returned to his family peri
odically TO terroriZe them with
threats of death and fearful beat
ings. Mrs. Jones states. Sunday
night the fifteen-year-old daughter
broke away when the beatings
started and made her way to the
Big Store al Eloy. There she called
Deputy Ed Smith begging him to
come stop the beatings for her
father meant TO kin the whole fam
ily. Jones had brought an axe and
piece OF lead pipe with him when
he returned to his family Sunday
smith. answering the call and ae-
companied by Deputy Queen. was
stopped about one half mile from
Eloy by the daughter. Her father
would kill them. she told them. He
had said no officer would ever live
TO take him.
In the meantime at the Jones
home Jones had slugged Mrs. Jones
with the axe. Somehow she man
aged to break from him and run
toward the Highway. Smith and
Queen found them there. They
slezed Jones and gave him pre-
liminary searching.
Jones resisted arrest. During
the scuffle that followed Jones
thirteen year old son tried to warn
Smith of the heavy bladed knife
Jones carried up bis sleeve.
AS Jones pulled the knife Smith
lodged. The blade tore six-inch
cash In Smiths left coat sleeve.
Smith fell backward and as he re-
gained his balance. he pulled his
gun and fired. Jones ran across the
highway. Smith called TO him to
halt and fired once more into the
air.
As Jones reached the opposite
side OF the highway he fell.
A doctor and an ambulance were
called but Jones was dead. Coro-
ner Garrett. County Attorney Full
bright and UndersherIff Wall went
to the scene Immediately.
A coroner's jury meeting We'd
nesday afternoon s@sund that death
was due 10 gunshot wounds in
flicted by Deputy Smith acting in
line OF duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Funeral Services
For A. J. Hodge To
Be This Afternoon

Funeral services will be held at
$50 this afternoon from Cole and
Maud Chapel for Andrew Jackson
Hodge, SO, who passed away sud-
denly Monday night at Florence
Hospital as the result of cerebral
hemmorage. He was born Janu-
ary 90, 1886, in Arkansas and has
been a resident of this commun-
ity for the past five years, operat-
ing a farm he owned north Of
Coolidge.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Libbie, five sons, Cpl.
Flanklin Hodge, Turey, Nebraska,
Herman, A. j., jr., Billy and
Mickey, all Of Coolidge; five
daughters, Mrs. Curtis Lewis,
Dorothy, Hazel, Shirley and Shar-
ron 10, all of Coolidge, one broth
er, Asberry Hodge of Russell,
Arkansas, and one granddaughter.
Services at the chapel will be
conducted by the Reverend j. N.
Campbell. There will be mill
tary service at the graveside con-
Quoted by members of the William
David Hood Post of the American
Legion of which he was member.
Pail bearers will be members OF
the Legion and music at the chapel
service will be by Mrs. William
Keith. Interment will be in Valley
Memorial Park.