davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21

N Fl kVV
 AIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 5.30-Larry Clinton. 5:45--Sportsmen's Notebook-ABC 6:00-News. 6.15--Music 6;20-Sport Scenario. 6.30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Church announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Samnly Kaye 7:15-NATIONAL GUARD BALL
 CBS. 7:30--Proudly We Hail. :00-Forecasts. 8:05-Latin Rhythms. 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-Alaskan News. 9:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-GENE KRUPA-CBS. 10:00-Tornorrow's News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 0:30-Forecasts. 10.35-Sicu off
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:OO-voice of Prophecy. 9:30- -Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Fatnily Goes to Church. I0:45-Airlane Trio. :00-Baptist Good News Hour. 11.3O-R!ue Barron Presents. l1:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-C -CBS, 12:15-News. 2:30-Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. .30-Lutheran Hour 2:00-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. 2:30-NEW YORK PHILHAR-
 MONIC-CBS. 4.00-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4.30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:OO-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. FERMENTATION TO LEARN
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 ABC. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21

SCHWINFs 5sI, -4Ic at MAD SENS. AS .l
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

tack Squadron ia during July for
few weeks Of carrier operations
off the coast of southern California.
Squadron ia is presently based
at the Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf, engaged in intensive bomb
ing, torpedo and minelaying train
ing. It made a world cruise aboard
the Valley Forge last year. It's pill
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

The North Carolina Department
of Conservation and Development
distributed more than six million
seedlings to 1440 cooperators, of
whom most were tenant farmers,
this year.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

FOR SALE-A neat little three
room house with plenty of conven-
ience located on Washington Street
near Virginia Avenue. Handy to
town and the East Marion Mill or
the bus line. On a good road. Priced
to sell for cash and possession in ten
days. See Thomas E. Price, owner
or Will Hawkins. If
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Wilson To Go Aboard
|USS Valley Forge

Douglas E. Wilson, airmen ap-
prentice, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson of Clinchfield is
scheduled to go aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Valley Forge with At
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
ATTENTION BROILER RAISERS

ATTENTION BROILER RAISERS
Special for month of July!
Rapid feathering, fast growing
Nichols strain baby chicks at spec
ial low price of IL cents each. Take
advantage Of this money-saving Of
fer. Order yours today from
Farmers Federation Hatchery, Ashe-
vile, or through your nearest Fed
Grafton warehouse.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

OTIS fly the Douglas "skyraiders, +"
one of the Navy's 1otag.range car
rier type of torpedo bo1Hbers.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

FOR SALE-One work horse,
years old. Excellent worker In
good condition. See N. P. Brown,
Church of God section, Marion, N.
G. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

SANDAL SHOES ONLY 97c-
Ladies and children's size-regu-
lar $500 value. Mems dress OK
fords only $5.45-values to $685.
on sale at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

iMOTHERS-Be sure and get your
boy long sleeve sweater 1000
wool at Rabbi -Hitchcock's for half
price.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

CONE IN-and see our selection
Of records. Over 5000 to choose
from. We have practically all the
xecsrds you hear on WBRM Radio
Szze6sn and many others. Earley's
Radio & Record Shop, 1O3 w.
Gsurt ST., Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

TERRACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,,
ditching, ETC., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 1851.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

First justice Of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina We're John Louis
Taylor, Leonard Henderson and
John Hall.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
ant Ads
Want Ads are one cent
word for each insertion, cash
/ in advance. No ad is taken
!! for less than 25c.

LIKE FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS?-
Then buy yourself a 1896 Van
Heusen Shirt for only $2.95.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

MEMS COOL RAYON PANTS
Special $4.95, value to $685., at
The Bargain Store. Other dress
pants $2.98 to $645. Mems Sport
Shirts $1.79.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

NEED A STRAW HAT?-Then 20
to notwithstanding are
half price.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. tt
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

BABY CHICKS Hampshires,
pallorum clean. Two strains
KSg eggs. For Broilers. Sexed or
straight run Phone 901-X. Burgin
Hatchery, Route 4 Marion, N. C.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Budget Estimate For The Year
1949-195O


ed by Mcdowell County for the beginning July l. 1949
ending June 3O 1850:
General County Fund d-----------------$6 68,97O. 90
County Health Fund -------------------- 4,40O 90
County Health Unit Fund ----------------- 9,655.4O
Welfare Adm. & Poor Fund --------------- 26,3818O
Old Age Assistance Fund observation-disclosures 16,800 90
Aid to Dependent Children Fund ---- 7,149.OO
Special Expense Fund d----------------- IL, ,706. 90
County School Fund-Current Expense --- 10000. 90
County School Fund-Captal Outlay ----- 33,375. Sc
Marion City Adm Unit Fund-Current Expense 2,723. .78
Marion City Adm Unit Fund-Capital Outlay - $4,000 90
Highway Debt Service Fund ------------ 1924. SO
Funding Debt Service Fund ----- 661 .65
Courthouse Debt Service Fund ----------- 2O,07O.10
School Debt Service Fund ------------- 33,216.44
Total 1852, ,144.2 .23
This the 9Th day of July, 1949
MRS. MARY G. BURGIN
County Accountant
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
MARAUDERS

Continued from first page)
happy ending as the Marionites
defeated Skipper Sammy Bells ag-
gregation ten to four. In the game
played in the afternoon Marion was
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

EADIES SKIRTS - only S1.48,
s1.98 and $2.98 at The Bargain
$sDre. Exciting new colors. New
Rits just unpacked.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
! not quite SO lucky. Morganton
squeezed past the Marauders by a

NOT quite SO lucky. MOTSanLOn
squeezed past the Marauders by a
six to five count.
Playing under a boiling sun in
Morganton, Manager Johnny Lam
ning's crew fought to the last ditch
and went down swinging before
they were counted out by one run
margin.
Odell Griffin started the game
for the Marauders and after having
a two run inning in the very begin
ming of the game retired in favor of
Higgins Duncan. Duncan lived hard
in the second frame as he was
touched for four runs, but he blank
ed the Aggies from there on out.
Radio Jaynes, one Of the leading
pitchers in the Western Carolina
League, was on the hill against Ma
rion. He scattered seven hits, and
with the exception Of the sixth in
ming, where he gave up three runs,
he was never in. serious trouble.
Big Tom Cumby led at the plate
for Marion with two singles and a
double out of four trips. Elmer Rob-
erts paced the Aggies with two hits
out of three attempts. Boyer Nc
Kinney hit in the clutches and drove
in two runs to begin the game.
The line score:
Marion - 100 OO3 1905 7 1
Morg'ton - 24O 900 0Ox-6 8 2
Batteries: for Marion-Griffin
and Duncan (2) to Bonnetti; for
Morganton-Jaynes Bowles. Doub-
les: Cumby. Triples McGimsey.
Home runs: Billie. Umpires: Hall,
Sheriff., Clanton.
Playing in their own park in the
nightcap the Marion Marauders
came back to squeeze the holiday
account by defeating the Morgan
ton Aggies rather soundly by the
tune of ten to four.
The Marauders lost no time as
they jumped to a three run lead
their first time at bat. Another run
was added in the fourth, four more
in the fifth and two for good meas
ure in the sixth to put the clinehers
on the game. The Aggies scored
twice in the third and once each in
the seventh and ninth.
Johnny Lanning's boys were in
command Of the situation all the
way as they heaped insult to injury.
Morganton sent in two moundsmen
in an attempt to stem the tide but
to no avail.
Red Reddick and Nat Yablon
split hurting honors for the Ma
rauders. The Aggies gathered eleven
hits but Reddick and Yablon,, aided
by Excellent fielding, came through
when they, were in trouble.
Fleet-Footed Jack Triplet was the
big game for Marion at bat as he
doomed out pair of triples and a
single out Of five trips to the plate.
Jack Harvey was on top for the Wis
itors with three for four.
The line score:
Morg'ton OO2 900 101- 4 II
Marion - 300 1872 01x-10 II 2
Batteries: for Morganton-Stoll
and Good (5) to Bowles; for Mar
ion-Reddick and Yablon CD to
Bonnetti. Two base hits: Vallone
and Cumby. Three base hits: Rob-
erts and Triplett (2). Umpires
Clanton and Harwell.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

NEW DRESS VALUES Sheer
Bembergs, cool cottons, colorful
Rsyon sharkskins, special values at
sRIy 1896 to $6.45 ct The Bargain
$5ore, Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

FOR SALE-Five room house and
ten acres of land. C. H. Simmons,
il, Nebo, N. C. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

SAVE AT THE BARGAIN STORE
on Mems and Boys T-Shirts.
Special price 48c to 97c-all colors.
Marion Baseball T-Shirts only 58c.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06
From ff,e Police Blotfer
CONCLUDED from page -

concluded from page y
bring them to the pair who in
turn would turn over the pro-
ceeds of the "find" to which she
complied and of course you know
the rest. She became another
member of the "Sucker list" of
There's a Sucker born every
minute.
Seventeen persons were arrest
ed near the Leisure Hour Club,
in Crown Point early Saturday
morning in the "Crusade against
Drunks" in the club erea. Those
taken into custody by Jefferson
Township constables were: two
men who attempted escape from
the officers and following the
attempt rammed their car into a
ditch where it was wrecked and
the two men charged with being
drunk.
Dayton police were seeking a
man and a women, who accord
ing to Sgt. Vernone L. Smith of
% Summit Lane. Skyway Park
Homes, robbed him of $500 Mon
day morning.
Smith told police that he pick
ed up a girl inthe park grill at
4: pm. Sunday and spent the
next eight hours with her drink
ing at various bars in the city. At
about FL noon Monday he and
the girl went to her apartment
on S. Perry st. where he was
met by a man and who asked
Smith what he was doing with his
wife, but before Smith could re-
ply, he was knocked unconscious
and was found by the motorist in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06

car parked on Huffman dam at
$3.50 am. minus his $500.
Hurem B. Canton, SO of 20
Commercial st. and Peggy Brim-
MINER, 27, of Logan w. Va. are
being held in the City Jail pend
ing Investigation Of the case.
Frank Harding Ward, % of
372 Springfield st, was arrested
on suspicion of Shooting James
Hurt of 962- Pruden ave., Accord
ing to the police, Ward dropped
his shotgun in a scuffle with
Hurt outside of the Pruden
avenue address at 1880 the bar
rel exploding as the gun hit the
ground and both Hurt and his
brother Albert were hit by slugs
from the gun. According to the
investigating officers the fight
followed an argument and the
refusal of James Hurt to allow
Ward to enter his home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06

longer spires the roof Of a
certain rooming house which has
gained some notoriety in recent
years. 1t seems the set was pill
fered from a downtown store and
it had to be returned, tout
suite.
That the Wright-P Patterson air
base has seen the influx of
several score servicemen in recent
months. It is al a part of the
air force Indignation program
which that branch of the service
is really going thru with. Scenes
on the avenue these days are, in
a small way, reminiscent of the
war years.
That one of the students in
the international C%hiropratic
School is gaining experience as
sisting a white chiropractor, DR..
Claude A. Shipp. There is one
thing that must be said for that
professionl. It is way ahead of
the medical profession in inte-
grating Negroes. For years the
Reaver School here gained
nationwide fame for it's demo-
cratic practices.
A picture magazine with ma
tional circulation ran a story on it
a couple of years ago. DR.. Re-
yer stuck to his guns even tho
he was pressured by damagogues
and Negro-haters.
Kent, tickets to the Democratic
picnic at LIE Sourdsville Lake,
near Middletown, a couple Of
Sundays ago were marked: "Man-
agement Reserves the Right to
Refuse Admission" Like the con-
cessions at Lakeside, Negroes
are not wanted. Another facist-
run spot that is owned by the
State of Ohio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06
Negro Files - =

Concluded from page 81
in the political world here, is re-
ceiving no support and very little
encouragement from political lead
ers in his effort to become the
first Negro in the history of De-
troit to seek election as mayor.
His campaign got off to a bad start
recently wnen officers of the
Michigan Federated Democratic
clubs denied publicity that he is
or has ever been a member of
the organization.
1t seems Tiller had, in getting
the support Of a Negro and a
white man to handle his drive, in
ferred he is a member of the club.
No real effort has been evidenc-
ed by his supporters to put the
Tillers candidacy befort the
voters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06
Lee Carpenter

Lee Carpenter -
tconciuded from page ~
are two W.W.II G. Is. Emory
Johnson and Cornelious Hill
Harry Brown is un-opposed for
the post of chaplain.
Many of the former members Of
the post are hurrying to the
headquarters and pay their 1850
dues in order to be eligible to
vote.
The election will be held at
the post headquarters at 324 S.
Broadway at with District and
County officers presiding. The in
stallation of officers will follow
the election on the same date.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06

FOR RENT 1 room for 2 men.
Twin beds. Fu-4738 t-68
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-06

FOR RENT-Room for 4 single
girls. No children. Fu-91O1 t-68
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Elder Horace Leffelts,
Old School Baptist,
Dies at Leesbufq
Special oispofeh to The Sfar

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. 49,
Elder Horace H. Lefferts, 10. Old
School Baptist minister, died of
a heart attack early today at
Loudoun County Hospital here.
Death came on the very day he
was to conduct a funeral for one
of his parishioners Of the Mount
Zion Old School Baptist Church,
Mrs. Roberta P. Gulick.
Mr.. Lefferts. who served
churches in Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania besides Mount
Zion, Frying Pan Church in Fair
fax County and Valley Church in
Loudoun County. also had served
as Loudoun County treasurer for
16 years.
Two of his five sons live in Ar
lington.. They are Henry Lefferts,
assistant trust officer of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co.,
who lives at 5000 North Edison
street, and Miles S. Lefferts. an
engineer with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. of BOAT
South Columbus street.
Other survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Ella Lefferts; a daughter,
Mrs. Reginald P. Ramsey of
Miami, Fla. and three other sons,
Horace L. of Wilmington, Del;
William Of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Hurst Lefferts ,of Charleston,
w. Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Dratha

WAUGH. SUSIE WASHINGTON. De.
parted this life suddenly. on Friday. Az.
SUSIE gss wAsasoFoN a4a Los wATaa Apsfles w: Gs e.
the late George +, Waugh. She leave,
Asnes Garter, Mrs. ,Jeannette w. Hay.
sTsndchiidren, six srs.t.slanaeniidssn: On, @
s sa. M: Wsker IDA .nd dnSos Sosi q enc beT eT0.e se
August Il. at J. PM from the Thirt
Rev. GeoFse, o. Bullock ofhciatins; Re.
Fun, funeral s Home. 0 4a4 ns St: Afan n.w. ''a''
WHEELER, JESSE J, Departed thi.
life on Thursday. August 1s, f949: JESSE
! WHEELER, beloved husband Of Mabe
ee moaTa th.r loss four s sass'
T. two sons Rev. JShn hI ran and aeware a'ysns
and other. relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by W
WILLIAMS, SARAH WHITE. On Tues.
ga ess Aug2fs sRA H. WaftE VIII s' SHRqlaaa Hos
sm RGyd Ma Ssesed w, Hs Of snd the osss s
N. Williams. Remains RESTING at the
late residence after s pm. THURSDAY
August Az .is. Is. SERVICES on Friday; Angus!
2:30 pm. Interment Monocacy Gene
teTWS Wo6Ssl 66HsIlsyi5e Xi5SusT. NJ On w.an.1ds, is
August II. % 1913. At s:a5 pm'. me0assoas at T..
home of her nephew. Albert w. Sum-
msrs Of Sterling, Va, AUGUSTA F
Mitchell and Katherine Dulin Woods
Funeral from the Reed Funeral Home
Herndon, Va. on Saturday, August 90
at pm; daylight-saving time. Burial
Chestnut Grove Cemetery: 19'
WOOD, CHARLES. Suddenly. on Tues
day, August I6. 1949, CHARLES WOOD
Of 633 st. ne. husband of the late
Laura Hanson Wood and brother of Clark
and Clarence Wood of Petersburg, Va
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. Sery.
ices will be-held at Christ Church. $50
G st. Sc, at 1:30 pm. Friday. August
10. Interment Confessional Cemetery
petersburg papers please copyD 18
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Alvin 6. Petit Dies
After Heart Attack
During Fishing Trip

: Alvin G. Petit. IS. of IS Kent
bury way. Bethesda. Nd. died Of
a heart ailment yesterday while
on a fishing trip at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Mr.. Petit, who had been visit
ing at the beach with friends and
business associates since Tues
day, was stricken when he
jumped from a boat at the Co.
lonial Beach Yacht Club. police
reported. A doctor attended him
almost Immediately after friends
pulled him out of the water, but
Mr.. Petit died a few minutes
later.
Mr.. Petit, a Washington area
resident since 1881. was sales
manager of Mays Brake Service,
81 H street NE. He formerly had
been a General Motors salesman
here.
Born in Nelson County, Va, Mr.
Petit went to Virginia Polytechnic
Institute for two years and then
enlisted in the Army ip 1917. He
served as q first lieutenant until
the end of World War I. Before
coming to Washington, Mr.. Petit
was General Motors salesman in
Richmond. Va.
Mr. Petit was chaplain of
Trinity Masonic Lodge here. He
also was member of Almas
Temple. :
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Jones Petit; a son,
Alvin G. Petit. jr., who lives at
the home address; a sister, Mrs
Nan Yerby of Richmond, and
three brothers. Alfred Petit of
Richmond, Carlyle Petit OF
Lynchburg. Va. and Lawrence
Petit, Front Royal, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but Mr.. Pettit's
family said burial probably will be
in Arlington Cemetery on Monday
Evening star., 1949-08-18

to his friends "r' o''e
as Mike" was sitting on the lawn
at 80 Hamilton street NV, the
home of his brother-in-law, Will
liam Butler. when he suffered
heart attack.
Mr.. Potter lived at 2007 Wis
consin avenue NV. He had
worked the last year at the Amer
ican Automobile Association as
manager of the international
travel department. Previously he
had been Office manager of the
old Carroll Travel Service here.
AS a travel expert. Mr.. Potter
also had worked in the transpor-
tation departments of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, United States
Steamship Lines, the General Ac-
counting Office and the Home
Owners. Loan Corp.
During World War II. he was
manager of the passenger section
Of the Maritime Commission and
later was deputy chief of the War
Departments overseas transpor-
tation division.
He was an active member Of
the Washington Passenger Associ-
alton, the Bon Vivants Travel
Club, the Propeller Club and
Knights of Columbus Council No.
224.
Mr.. Potter was born in Wash
ington~ and attended Western
High School.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Virgie M. Potter; three sons, John
E., jr., an employe of the Kraft
Cheese Co. here; Joseph Mathew,
a Western High School student,
and Michael Eugene Potter, T..
all of the Wisconsin avenue ad-
dress. A sister. Mrs. John F.
Sommerville. 4468 Reservoir road
NV, also survives.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Mrs. Helen X. Johnson. ents, she was
educated in Army post schools.
She married Gen. johnson in 1903
and, as his service took him to
far places, her home soon became
the wide world.
Served on Advisory Board.
With the advent of NRA in 1888,
she Immediately played a promi-
nent community role in keeping
pace with her husband. She served
without pay on the Consumers
Advisory Board. working in its
Protective Bureau. through which
consumers complaints passed as
they arose during the brief tenure
Of NRA.
To reporters who piled her with
questions, she explained: 1T is
not very original, but really came
on this board because I felt every
woman who could help should
help. The consumer and his prob
lens have interested me for
years."
NRA, symbolized by the Blue
Eagle, was an early New Deal at
tempt to set up a system of set
ting fair prices. It ended when
the Supreme Court declared it un-
constitutional.
Active In Red Cross.
Just before entering the hospital
in 1912 the small, vivacious
woman was very active in the af-
fairs of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. johnson Is survived by her
son, Col. Kilbourhe Johnston, Of
Flint Hill, Fairfax. Va, who is on
the general staff of the Depart
ment of the Army here. There
also are two brothers. Charles G.
3Kilbourne of the Wardman Park
Hotel and Col. Henry S. Kill
bourne Of Denver, Colo. a retired
Army officer: a sister. Mrs. Ira C..
Welborn Of the Wardman Park
and a grandson. Hugh s. john
ston, jr.
The general started out in life
by spelling his name Johnston" "
Years ago he dropped the st. 81
His son said that, when he became
of age to enter West Point, Gen.
johnson asked him to restore
the ''t."
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
johnson have been made by JOS
eph Gawler Sons. 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Services will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel, Arlington, Va. Mrs.
johnson will be buried in Airing
ton Cemetery beside her husband.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
1n Mrntnriattt

MITCHELL. GEORGE w. In memory
81 ny dear o husband GEORGE w
three years ago today. August 1S, 1916
Since you. went first and I remain
To walk this road alone.
IN live in memorys garden. dear.
or happy days we've known.
I want to know. each step you took
For some day down that lonesome road
You will hear me call your name.
We've known SO much of happiness.
AND eaSs his Is ons SSr sft dfp Of q os
ST 6eash W1ps fanhot 16A dss'fGfr MITCHELL
MITCHELL, GEORGE W. In loving re-
Who Sf passea aedF aras ssn shree
ago today. August Is, 1946.
Loved in life reTsm5sTed naHoTsn in psssNb sssth
MITCHELL. GEORGE W. In memory
,r,, Of our dear brother, GEORGE W.
ago today, August Is. 1915.
God knows how much we miss you
Loving thoushts shall ever wander
HIS eS sPGi Thsyf ksu AID
ERS, LENA YOUNG. MATILDA MITCH
FL N4f,,,,AsI ANP JAMES AND ROBERT
PRAITHER, ELLA M. In sacred and
ELLA M. PRAITHER,' whom we loved
honored and revered, who entered into
stssna sasI Isl ff issf s,fhteen years ago today
Teach us to say through binding tear
Not my viii. but Thine. o Heavenly
Thine be done; sr;ur c,,t,narn
TAYLOR. EDWARD J. A tribute to the
r nf nv
WARD j. TAYLOR. who passed away two
years ago today. August 1s, 1947.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
sef5isiai See
ory oi ous fsthe2 1SDE
who passed away one year ago today
August 1S. 1948.
| He had a smile for every one.
To those who knew and loved him.
his EDrra, iHijoHENs' JoHN. 'sFAS' RohHR4. LOUISE
BELL. AMELIA. A tribute Of love an.
ossse sS tS IA s who Of pas..d y fst
today. August Is, 1919.
Not mine to. know the reason why.
/ Unanswered was my prayer:
But pGe hs TIC e sros. Mo. fof s.s1 Gods own tim
~ iAt she Sioee peaf.
Not mine to know the reason why
From loved ones must part.
But mine to live In faith and hope.
Though bleeding to the heart.
i Sleep loved ones. rest in peace.
i LOVING DAUGHTER, SADIE B. HUFF.
DICKSON, ALEXANDER, SR.. In Low
ALEXHNDER DICKSON. ST.. who passet
taway three years ago today. August is
May hts soul rest In peace.
1 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
i HANsBOROUGH MAUDE. In lovin
memory Of our dear sister and friend
MAUDE HANSBOROUGH. who departe,
this life one year ago today. August 1S
1946
Of one 80 kind and true;
And as We tread these steps Of life
We are always thinking Of you.
THE FAAlLY AND FRIENDS.