davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

man spent the weekend at their
home in Fenwick's Island.
Special
The Ellendale Fire Company is
expectings to purchase a new fire
truck in the near future to help
the people of the community when
necessary. This organization has
always been faithful and respond
ed TO every call for help day pr
night, so when these good fire lad
dies call on you for a donation. be
generous and help them get a new
truck. Any help will be apprecia-
ted. We never know when we may
have to call them to help us.
Special
The Junior M. Y. F. will be en-
tertained by Fredetta and Rhea
Ireland on Friday evening, July
15. All members are cordially in
vited.
Special
The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet with Mrs. Grace
Smith on Tuesday evening, July 26
All are cordially invited.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, July II
Sunday school services at 10 n
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by pastor at IL a. m.
Evening worship service at 7:3(
o'clock.
Special
The Ellendale Sunday school pic
mic will be held at Slaughter Beacl
on Wednesday afternoon, July 20
High tide at p. m.
Special feature of the picnic viii
be movies shown by d. G. Draper.
/ Come to church next Sunday
when the hour for leaving for th'
beach will be announced.
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, July II
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James 0'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, July II
Sunday school services at 2 p. II
Preaching. at p. m. by the pas
tor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
| Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, July II
: Sunday school services at 2 p. n
Preaching by the pastor.
2 Worship service in the evenin
at o'clock.
: Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parks and son,
Ray, of Fisherville, Va, are visit
ing Mrs. Parks parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. T. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brooks, Mrs.
Bernard Elliott and daughters,
Lynne and Marta of Columbus
Ohio, have been visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Elliott.
Mr.. Frank Brush of Tampa, Fla.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harry
Bradley and family here.
Miss Ella Wilhelm of Pittsburgh
Pa, who has been visiting her sis
tres Mrs. James Hearn and Mrs
Betty Guy has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald sagen Of
Springfield ILL.,, are visiting Mrs
Sagen's mother, Mrs. William S
Marvel.
Mrs. Florence Maddix, and Mrs
]. Paul Ellis have returned from Z
visit with Mrs. Florence Dent oi
Charlotte N. c. at the Rideau al
Ocean City Md.
Mrs. George Parker is in the
Salisbury Hospital due to a bro
ken arm sustained in a fall dowI
stairs in her home last Wednesday
Mrs. Charlotte Elliott is spend
ing some time with her daughter
Miss Lizzie Knox in Pittsville, Md
Major Francis e. Nunvar has re
turned home after completing
two weeks course of instruction a
Fort Meade.
Miss Jaon Hoffman is ATTENDING
summer school at Penn. State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hearn of Phil
adelphia, are visiting relative
here.
! Several from here attended tn
| funeral of Mrs. Mary Conowa
/ widow of Mr.. Henry Conoway, a
lCarey's Funeral Home, 2:3O Sun
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. David Pepper en-
tertained on Sunday, July 3, at
their summer home at Riverdale
at family dinner. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper
and son, Mrs. Byron Pepper of Geo-
Igetown: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend and son of Dagsboro:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
family of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher and family of VIII
mingtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. James
5. Tyler and J. Blaine Tyler Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Marve
Martin and Dale Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Downs and
daughter, Mrs. Harry r. Downs of
Jersey City, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry and
family of Georgetown, are spend
ing a weeks vacation at the Joseph
Cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Elliott and
sons of Milton, are spending two
weeks vacation at their cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Recent weekend guests Of Mr.
end Mrs. E. r. Blizzard were MIR
and Mrs. Charles Stirrup of West
field, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Barto of Red Bank, N. J.
Mrs. N. P. Prettyman of Fhila.
is the guest of Mrs. William Hearn
of Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton Ot
Georgetown, are spending the
summer at their cottage on the In
dian River.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mrs Elsie MeQuaid of Philadel-
phia visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Millman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Silcox and
daughters OF Groverville. N. j.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Millman and daughter and son dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters motored to Rehoboth
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A Evans of Lewes.
Wilson Jones has returned home
from a two weeks stay at Camp
Barnes, near Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Patterson
of Drexel Hill, Pa, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Jones and
daughter Joyce and Mrs. Ella Ar
ney motored to Riverdale and Oak
Orchard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millmar
of Ellendale, Barbara and Patsy
and Harold Hammond of Whining.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Millmar
and children, Nancy and Walter
of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sill
cox and daughters, Patsy and Lin
da of Groveviile, N. j., spent Sun
day afternoon at Broadkiln Beach
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Webb ar
the proud parents of a fine bab,
. daughter, who arrived at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Milford
Both mother and baby are doin
nicely.
Irwin Webb. who has been a pa
tient at the University Hospital il
Philadelphia, returned home las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fleming an
family and friends spent Sanda
at Lewes Beach.
f. d. COverdaie is receiving treat
ment at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Jones an
daughter Joyce and Mrs. Ella Al
ney visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Bailey and family of Lewes.
Mrs. Henry Stuart of Whining
ton is visiting her daughter an
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ClarenC
Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Prett,
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

begin soon. The work win not IN
terfere with the services of this
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bronaugh and
daughter, Georganna of Detroit
Mich, are guests of MIR. and Mrs.
F. E. Numvar.
Sgt. and Mrs. Carroll T. Parsons
of Mitchell Field Hemstead N. Y,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Parsons here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

Both the Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Athletes have lost 20
consecutive games, to hold the ma
jOr league record in that depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

The Bureau of Reclamation s
first major storage dam was the
Roosevelt, on the Salt River in
Arizona, which was dedicated in
1911.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

efortless that only a demonstration can
tell the whole story of its. superiority.
Didhe buy it. for comfort?
Yes-for ride so quiet and restful AMI
easy that every mile is a JOY and relaxation.
Did he 6ny it. for Safety?
He certainly didl He has such confidence
in the steady steering, the quick acceleration
and the powerful hydraulic brakes that his
peace of mind is worth the purchase pricel
Did he 6Gy it for long life and durability?
There can be no doubt of it. For he
knows that many Cadillacs have rolled
down the highways for more than half
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

million miles and are still in active service!
Did he buy it, for. r...........?
Why, Of course he did! And he bought it
for lot of other reasons: for beauty, for
distinction, for quality, for background,
for character, for craftsmanship, for engi-
neering.
He bought it, you see, because it's a -.
Cadillac. .-.
And that is the reason why you should
buy one-for Cadillac's superiority lies not
in any one thing but in the whole of its
substance. Why not come in for a ride
that's a revelations
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-15

If you were to ask the owner of 1919
Cadillac why he bought his car, he would
doubtless find it difficult to put into words
the way he feels about "the Standard of
, the World.
He would probably tell you that he
bought his car because it's Cadillac.
Of course if you wanted to ask him
specific questions, he could give you a great
deal of specific information.
Did he by his ear. for performance
Why, surely he bought it for perform
ance-for the 1949 Cadillac is powered by
great new V-S engine, so smooth and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Jackson College
P Presents The Fla,
Dramatic Group

f special interest TO p1aygoers
will be the presentation of the
Florida Bethune-Cookman College
Dramatic group, under the direc-
Towards "The Silver Cord" Ga
three-act comedy drama). At the
Paul B. Johnson Auditorium, on
Wednesday, January 10, at S:15
pm. This group, from Daytona
Beach, Florida, known as the Ira
Co-Darm, is being sponsored by
the Jackson College Dunbar Club.
The story of the play involves
conflict between a Mrs. Pelts,
who wishes to keep her two sons,
Robert and David to herself, and
Hester and Christina, Roberts
fiancee and David's wife, respect
lively. Through many intracacies
of words and action the conflict
IS resolved much to the dissati,5-
faction of the scheming mother.
Wednesdays Visit to Jackson
will be only one of a number of
stops to be made by the Tra-Co-
Darn, which is touring the South.
The group will appear at Gram
ling ollege in Louisiana, and 9TH
er places. ~
The public is cordially urged to
attend the Jackson performance;
admission fee of 55 cents, adults;
and 35 cents for students, charged
at the door.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Walter White
Cables Support Of
An-Asia Confer
ence On ndonesia

New York, Jan. Elm a cable
gram sent this week to Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of
India, Walter White secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
greeted the All-Asia conference.
and conveyed the best wishes of
the NAACP ''for success in formu-
lation of effective plans to aid
the Indonesian people in resisting
Dutch imperialism"
The conference, called by Prime
Minister Nehru to consider the In
donesian situation. is scheduled to
meet within the next week. Coun-
tries of Asia and the Near East
have been invited to send dele
gates to exchange views on posi-
bic steps that might be taken in
protest against the Dutch invas-
ion Of the Republic of Indonesia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Downtown
Athletic Club Plans
Banquet To Fete
Lanier Squad

The Downtown Athletic Club
met in its weekly session at the
Branch Y. M. c. A, Monday night,
January 10, with President w. J..
Stewart presiding.
A movie of the highlights of the
1913 Football season. was shown
the group, after which sandwiches
and hot chocolate was served the
group.
A committee headed by w. H.
Williams, was appointed to work
out details of banquet to be given
by the club to honor Lanier Foot
ball squad. Assisting him are c..
A. Hall and T. B. Ellis They will
report to the club on January II.
Members present at the meeting
were: Messrs. Jones Stewart,
Wiburn, Smith, Ellis, Hall, Rob-
erts, Denton, Coleman Norris,
Rundles, Williams, Parker and DR..
Harrison of Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi. Guests of the club at this
meeting were: Messrs. Payne and
Chambers of Piney Woods School,
Piney Woods, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
~ Luncheon Club
To Present Stories
OF Speakers
SERIES TO START FRIDAY


he MONDAY Luncheon Club con-
tinues to forge ahead by bringing
to it's members men of outstanding
ability and personality. With this
in mind, the following individuals
have been secured to address the
club On the dates as Indicated
MesSrS. r. H. Gossom, National
Council of YMCA's, New York, N.
Y, January 18th; M. M. Davis,
Asst. Manager of Jackson Chamber
of Commerce, Jan. 21st; Very
Rev. Monsignor Joseph B. Bruni-
nj, Jackson, Mississippi, Jan. 4S;
James L. Oliver, President of Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce, Jack
son, Mississippi, Feb. 4th.
The clubs meet each Friday at
1890 pm. until 1870 pm. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend any or all of the meetings.
Make reservations for your din
ners by calling the Branch YMCA
81 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
ElIington's Ace
Sax Player Signs
With General
Artists Corp.

New York City. - (ANS) =
Johnny Hodges, alto sax star with
Duke Ellington for the past %
years has signed a management
contract with the General Artists
Corporation.
1t is believed by those close to
Hodges, that he will break away
from Duke and go out on his own
quintet.
Hadges has led his own group
during the summer while Filing
ton was in Europe for an eight
week tour. At that time, he front
ed a group Of top Ellington side
men, including Jimmy Hamilton
Tyree Glenn, Sonny Greer and
Singer Al Hibbler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

liam D. Chappelle, Joshua H.
Jones, James M. Conner, William
w. Beckett, Isaac N. Ross, Will
liam D. Johnson, Archibald j.
Carey and W. Sampson Brooks.
Bishop William T. Vernon, Re-
tired, William A. Fountain, Abra-
ham L. Gaines, Reverdy C. Ran
son, John A. Gregg, Robert A.
Grant, Sherman l.. Greene,
George B. Young, Monroe H.
Davis, Noah W. Williams, David
H. Sims, Henry Y. Tookes, R. R.
Wright, Bishop Howard, D. Ward
Nicholas, F. NJ Reed and A. j.
Allen, j. H. Clayborn, George "
Baber, l.. H. Hemingway, D.
Walker, Joseph Gomez, I. H.
Bonner, R. w. Wilkes, Carey A.
Gibbs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
1ruman's Civil
Rights Spur S.
African Negroes

Pretoria, South Africa (AtIas
News Service)-South African Ne
groes are becoming very FESTIVE,
and are no longer willing to &C.
cept serenely the dictates of a
minority population who neither
regards them as humans, or recog-
nizes them as being capable of
freedom. Today they are spurred
on by President Truman's Civil
Rights, already urged on by the
late Roosevelt's -Four Freedoms
They know that the struggle for
freedom is active in all the other
parts of the world and men are
touched by the inspiration of
thinking for themselves, and wish
to be regarded as men with the
faculties of men.
The situation in South Africa
has become problem of inter
national mportance-such a prob
lem that the Negro leaders have
broken relations with the whites.
No one can forsee the grave re-
percussions, or consequences of
such move. But one thing is GER
tain, the woes of segregation in
South Africa is no longer secret,
and those Westerners who be-
heVed all was harmonious among
the whites and blacks of this
continent, may sink back into dis
illusionment.
Dlssention between whites and
blacks is not new thing. and
keen observers have long held
that it was only question of time
when the two races would cease to
live as a unit, when such drastic
inequalities of status between the
natives and whites were laws
which relegated the blacks to
nothing more than inhuman be-
lngs. Now that black men have
arisen, groomed in the best ira.
dltlon OF Western ulture, with a
omplete mastern of the English
language, the situation becomes
one OF a struggle for freedom and
equal rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Maryland College
Admits Negro

Annapolis, Md.-(G)-"Under a
policy of admitting qualified stud
ents regardless of race" st. Johns
College announced lest week that
a Negro student had been admit
ted last year.
DR.. John S. Kieffer, president,
stated that the admission "was
entirely an action of the college
itself and has no connection with
the State of Maryland's policy for
helping Negroes to achieve equali-
ty of educational opportunity"
The State of Maryland has set
aside a small scholarship fund to-
ward Negro students education
in other universities outside the
state, or through the New York
University Extension Division in
Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
DR.. JONES SPEAKER TO THE
MONDAY LUNCHEON CLUB

DR.. M. Jones, local dentist, adj
dressed the MONDAY Luncheon
Club as its first guest speaker for
the year 1949, in it's January 18th
meeting.
DR.. Jones talk conferred around
Human Rights as embodied in the
current Civil Rights program of
President Truman, stressing the
fact that peoples have long way
to go before attaining true democ.
racy. She allied upon the leaders of
cour people to accept nothing less
than first-class citizenship.
Visitors to the MONDAY Lunch
con were Mrs. B. R. Collier, Mrs.
c. C. Harvey and R. H. Beasley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

L.auds Truman's
Rights Stand As
''Unequivoca|"

Washington, Jan. 6 - Hailing
Presidents State fthe Union mes
sage to Congress as "unequiyocal
re-affirmation of your stand for
civil rights, Walter White, NAA-
CP secretary, congratulated the
hief Executive upon his address
to a joint session of both houses
of ongress here today.
Il am certain that the majority
of the American people support
your demand for civil rights leg.
islation," Mr.. White said in a wire
to the president. "It is equally
certain that the members of Con-
gress who are loyal to their oath
to support the spirit as well as
the words of the constitution will
rally to your support regardless of
party affiliation.''
The NAACP secretary also prais-
ed the president for request for
repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor
control act and for enactment of
such social welfare measures as
Federal aid to education, public
and private housing, health in
surance, raising of the minimum
wage to els cents an hour, and
broadening of the coverage of the
Social Security Act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

The Spirit of this great HERO
of the CROSS followed by others
hovers about us today.
May the storm clouds Or if it
need be the FLOOD or the FIRE
never become exciting enough,
Dangerous enough, or Daring
enough to brighten us from the
HERITAGE of our FATHERS.
No greater group of Bishops
ever walked the soil Of America
or filled the pulpits of our
Churches than the names of those
who followed in the foot stepts
of Allen.
Bishop Richard Allen, Bishop
Morris Brown, Bishop William,
Paul Quinn, Bishop Willis Naz-
airy, Bishop Daniel A. Payne,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Jim Crow A
Problem In S.
African Amuse'nle
Development

Cape Town, South Africa. South
Africa has great future POSSIBLE
tiles for the development of amuse-
ments, but there is one big prob
lem-the native question. The
white population of the whole
Union is about 100000 with a
native population of over 100000.
The population is divided into
European and non-Europeans. The
Europeans consist of whites.
whether born in Europe, South At
RIGA, or any other part of the
world, so long as he or she is not
colored and Indian. In fact. the col
or bar is harder in South Africa
than in any Southern state of the
U. S. There are separate seats on
railway stations, carriages, wait
ing rooms, and even queues TO
folly cas- nd buses. Despite this
egegtion South Africans take the
theatre seriously, almost as we
do the legitimate theatre in the
q. S. But on this vast continent.
it is very unlikely that with the
ratio of whites being so small.
compared to the Negroes and In-
dians, and the whites holding a
superior conscientiousness over
this large population of natives.
the development of amusement
will make much progress for the
time being. Much is expected of
the delegates at the International
Confederation of Authors and
Composers which was held in Oct
ODER, at Puenos Aires, where South
Africa was discussed as a poten-
tial market for music, juke boxes
and other forms of amusement.
However, all observers agree that
some modification must be ac-
complished in the way of neutral
iZing more compatible relation
ship between whites and natives
before full realization of South
Africa's amusement potentials can
be utilized.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Jackson zetas
Attend RouIe In
Philadelphia

Miss Clara Alexander and Mrs.
Frenchie B. Porter have just re-
turned to the city from attending
the Twenty-seventh Annual Bouls
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc, December % to 81, 194S, at
st. Matthew A.ME. Church in
Philadelphia. Miss Alexander,
Epistoleus and Mrs. Porter, Ia
mais-Grammateus Of the Alpha
Delta Zeta Chapter, were delegates
from their chapter to the Boule.
A very hearty welcome to the
City of Brotherly Love was ex-
tended to all the visiting Sorors
by Beta Delta and Eta Chapters
along with many entertainments
and remembrances which will
never be forgotten.
The Boule theme, Preparing
for Service in a World of Many
Needs, was well carried out and
great emphasis placed on it in
the keynote address by Grand
Basileus Lullelia w. Harrison Of
Houston, Texas.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has de-
veloped a national program for
prevention and control of juvenile
delinquency, working in cooper
alton with the attorney general of
the United States and his Contin-
'uing Committee on Juvenile De-
linquency, directed by Miss Eu-
mice Kennedy. Many of the Zeta
|chapters have made outstanding
contributions through service they
have rendered in their towns and
cities to the national project.
The next Boule of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, me-, will be held
in New Orleans, in December, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Asks Plan To End
Senate Debate Bv
Majority Vote

Washington, Jan. 6-Support of
proposals sailing for a revision of
the Senate rules to permit invok-
ing or cloture on a simple majority
vote of senators present and yot-
ing, was urged today by Walter
White, secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Three different measures have
been introduced to curtail filibust-
ers: inc by Senator Wayne Morse,
Republican of Oregon; another by
Senator Francis J. Myers, Demo
crat of Pennsylvania, and a third
by group of five Republican SEN
ators. The joint proposal provides
Tor limitation of debate on two
thirds vote on any business be-
fore the Senate, whereas the meas
ures introduced by Senators Morse
and Myers permit cloture on a
simple majority vote.
Experience has demonstrated,
Mr.. White said, that on civil
rights measures atwo-thirds vote
to halt filibuster is unattainable
Accordingly, we urge support of
the plan to authorize cloture on
the vote of the majority of senator's
present and voting"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
New Theatre
Opened For
coIOYed
Patrons
ANTE THEATRE IN OLD
ALAMO LOCATION

Jackson, Miss.-Declaring it the
largest theatre for colored patrons
in the Jackson area, owners of the
recently completed remodeled
Amite heatre barred plans for it's
formal opening here, January 81.
The theatre is equipped with all
new projection machines, and new
Cushiontone acoustical material
for the walls. This new wall mate
rial is designed to prevent echoes
and distracting noises to the pa
irons, better sound effects during
screen performances.
Sven hundred new seats of the
wider, more spacious type, have
been installed and placed farther
apart to allow more room between
the aisles, making for greater
comfort.
The most modern and attractive
color scheme and decoration is be-
ing applied to the entire interior
and exterior to provide attractive
and appealing surroundings to pa
irons attending.
A variety of pictures, including
dramas, melodramas, musical COM
edies and intrigue are being book
ed from the nations leading mo-
ton picture producers.
The Payne buses will continue
to start their routes from the front
of the theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Bishop Alexander w. Wayman,
Bishop Jabez Pitt Campbell,
Bishop James A Storter, Thomas
NJ. D. Ward, John M. Brown,
eHnry NJ. Turner, William F.
Dickerson, Richard H. Cain,
Richard R. Disney, A. w. Way
man, Wesley J.Gaines, Benjamin
w. Arnett, Benjamin T. Turner
Abram Grant, Benjamin F. Lee
Moses B. Salter, James A. Handy,
William B. Derrick, Josiah Arm
strong, James c.. Embry, Evans
Tyree, Morris NJ. Moore, Charles
S. Smith, Cornelius T. Shaffer,
Levi j. Coppin, Edward w. Lamp
ton, Henry B. Parke, Joseph S.
Flipper, j. Albert Johnson, Will
liam H. Heard, John Hurst, Will