davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Farmers 10 Write
Own Program Or
Suffer Results

COLUMBUS Either farmers
must write their own farm pro-
gram or be at the mercy of every
panacea and cracqpot scheme pro-
posed by politicians" c. Maurice
Wieting, vice president" Ohio
Farm Bureau, declared Wednes-
day, May 3.
Speaking at the YMCA here
last night, Wieting stated that
Farmers are dissatisfied with
the present legislation but they
have not made up their minds
about the kind of a farm bill they
need"
More than a hundred persons,
including members from county
Farm Bureau boards, legislative
committees, Home and Commun-
ity Chairman, Farm Bureau man.
ayers and organization directors,
discussion leaders in the farm
organizations advisory council
groups joined in the discussion.
The meeting here was the fifth
in series of eight sponsored by
I the Farm Bureau over the state.
Farm leaders from six counties,
Union, Delaware, Madison, Fran
kiln, Fairfield, and Pickaway
Counties, attended the meeting
here.
This series of discussion meet
ings on farm program was sug-
gested early in April by the board
of directors of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, when it issued
a set of principles on farm pro-
gram.
In addition to the district meet
ings, Ohio's 1900 local Farm
Bureau advisory councils with
more than $4,000 members are
joining in the discussion and fill
ing out a poll ON farm programs.
Attending from Madison County
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Welsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Snyder,
David Laird, Wilfred Garen, John
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tootle,
Lester Spiger, James Miller, Aust
in, Harbage, Edward Converse,
Robert Sheein, Lester Gates,
| Robert Sheerin, Lester Gates,
Henry Snyder, Edgar Burwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Forrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Laird, Paul Holway, Henry
Geyer, James Hunter, Paul Good
Charles Wysearver, Lamar Bolen
Howard and Owen Ackcrman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

Proof that a small community
can put on big show will be
demonstrated again Sunday, May
7. when Bainbridge holds It's
fourth annual Open House.
Blossom Time, In Paint Valley"
has been selected for this years
theme. In four years the event
sponsored by the Bainbridge Pro-
gressive Association has become
known as one of the countrys
finest salutes to Spring.
The celebrations staged by the
little community on the George
Washington Highway west of Chill
lfcothe, are unique because they
combine showmanship and hos
pitality. The program offers
parade with SO floats and several
bands, religious services, humor-
Gus, talks, demonstrations of un-
usual crafts, and conducted tours
over some of the most beautiful
scenic drives in the midwest.
Special emphasis is placed on the
fact that no admission will be
charged for any event.
This years Open House will
begin at 2:3O- p. m. with a parade
which will be followed at 3:20 by
an address by Ollie James, we'll
known Cincinnati newspaper man
and radio star.
cambridge churches and schools
will provide musical programs and
industrial arts demonstrations and
displays.
The annual events are scheduled
each year to coincide with the
blossoming of the rosebud trees
When viewed from the lofty sky
line drives that rim Paint Greek
Valley the hillsides cloaked with
millions of trees in full bloom
makes one of the most beautiful
sights in the world.
Since prehistoric times Paint
Valley has attracted much atten
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Blossom Time In Paint Valley
Is Bainbridge Open House May !

ton. The Mound Builders made
the area their headquarters and
constructed many great earth
works among which were Ser
pent Mount, Step Mount, Fort
Hill, and many others. This region
which boasts of THE Biggest
Crick in the World" and the Seven
Caves, also bears the label 'The
Valley of Kings" Descendants of
several Indian tribes still live
in the surrounding hills.
Bainbridge is also known as
the Cradle of Dental Science. +"
The Worlds first dental college,
in the center of town, is now a
museum.
Like many other beautiful spots
in Ohio, the Paint Valley area re-
mained practically unknown until
the Progressive Association origi-
mated the unique idea for attract
ing visitors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

DIR. Lionel G. Crocker, who win
be Commencement speaker at the
Madison Rural School Tuesday
May 19 at 8 p. m. is head of the
department of speech at Denison
University, Granville.
Author of several textbooks, in
cluding Public Speaking for Col
lege Students Arguments and
Debate" and Oral Reading" DR.
Crocker is prominent in national
speech organizations.
He is a member of the executive
council of the Speech Association
of America and is on the national
awards committee of Tau Kappa
Alpha, national forensic honorary
fraternity. He is editor of the
Central States Speech Association.
A native of Ann Arbor, DIR.
Crocker holds three academic de-
grees from the University Of
Michigan and was for several
years on the university's faculty
He has also taught at the Uni
vdrsity of Minnesota and at Was
eda University, Tokyo, Japan. In
1926-27 he was professor of speech
at the Floating University, max
ing a seven months cruise around
the world, stopping at 40 different
countries and covering 10000
miles.
He has been on the faculty CT
Denison University since 1923.
Baccalaureate services for the
Madison Rural graduates will be
conducted in the school auditorium
Sunday afternoon May Ia at 2:3C
with the Rev. Joseph johnson oi
Cincinnati delivering the address
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

F Report of holding company affiliate
of national bank published in .ac-
cordance with Section 5211. U. S. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as of April "a.
1850, of BaneOhio Corporation, CO.
lumbus. Ohio, which is affiliated with
The First National Bank, London, o.,
Charter 1904, It. r. D. No. a. Kind
of business: BancOhio Corporation is a
bank stock holding company. Manner
In which above-named organization Is
affiliated with national bank, and de-
gree of control: Owns $3.50 of the orI
standing shares of The First NatiorA
Bank. London. Ohio. Financial rela-
tions with bank: Stock of affiliated
bank owner. $4,000. Other informa-
tion necessary to disclose fully rela-
tons with. bank: BancOhio Corpora
tion extends to its affiliates all types
Of specialized banking services. I, D.
r. Johnson. vice president and cashier
of BancOhio Corporation. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. d. r. johnson. Sworn to and
subscribed before me this End day of
May. 1850 Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public. Franklin County. Ohio NV
commission expires Dec. a. 1862. [Seal.1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Friday. May 5, 1850

recently arrested by Madison
County officers on release from
Mansfield Reformatory where
they served II months, were
bound over to the grand jury
under $500 bond each in local
justice of the peace court on
grand larceny charges.
The charges were preferred
against the men in connection
with theft of tractor from the
Reynold Slaughter, Jr., farm on
Route 729 ID months ago.
Originally sentenced from Del
aware County they are now being
held at the Madison County Jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Deercreek Bridge
Load Limit Cut

Octave Ammon, Deputy Direct
or, Division Six, State Highway
Department stated today that
the single-lane, steel truss bridge
over Deer Creek on State Route
between West Jefferson and Lon
don which has been posted for
reduction of 5O% in legal loading
for some time is now being re-
paired by Highway Bridge Main
tenance forces so that this load
ing limitation may be removed on
or about May 10.
Although some work may be
necessary after the bridge is open
to traffic, such repairs will not
prevent bus, truck and other traf-
fic from again following their
normal route over this structure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

included, beef cattle, dairy cattle
and hogs. A total of 10 different
rings of four animals each. About
20 different chapters were repre-
sented in this contest to give aG-
ditional practice in preparation for
the State FLA. Judging Contests
and Convention to be held at Ohio
State University, June /, 2, and 3.
Boys attending from Madison
Rural were: Bob Dorm, David
Smith, Emery McHenry, Leroy
Snyder, Ted Graves, Robert Nc
Dorman, Harley Dement,, Bill
Wakeman, Tom Phillips, James
Griffith, Gordon Cox, Charles
mclaughlin, and Robert Phillips,
Advisor.
Gordon Cox
Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

Dear Editur:
How tarnaion selected koon Hoer Reporter
beyond hant edukaton speak Of that is hain
much had schoon the little red school house where
mued them there Mcuffey books and Rays Arithmetic
but didn't take to Haveys Grammer and didn't take to me
neither.
If people my reporting of oer phosofy and and
impressions of the outside world I'll do leven best to tell
them the truth God, also the Teadn pubick
and them that don't read also
of heard of Koon Holer till
discovered Its been here right
time, / reckon.
Once there of the Hoer owned his
lock- barrel about things
which dden happen, every body
had SOW belly and turnip tops and some to spare
Well, sometin hold of the Hoer people OF late
IIant like they they around Whin
and spn tobacker rotted down and barns
down in heap of dapdation and squatted there till the
along and paid them fer squattn.
Yours fer squattin when you've earned squattn rights
Uncle Sam" Stlle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Thursday night May 4.
Mary Lynn Cushman,
News Reporter
Our Town
Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Pace One)
LIFE
Said Pa Well, dear, one
more payment and the fur
niture is ours!"
Said Ma Good, then we
can throw it all out and get
new stuff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
4. Where and when was day
Light savings time first used?
- Where is the geographical
alter of the United States?
Answers to
TEST YOUR !. Q.

l. Lake of the Ozarks, in CEN
! trail Missouri.
2. One-Frances Perkins, sec
sretary of labor from 1888 to l945
8. Dizzy Dean, in 1884.
A. Germany, in 1916.
S. Smith County. Kan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
F.F A. BOYS
JUDGE LIVESTOCK

Twelve boys of the Madison
Rural Future Farmer Chapter
took part in the District Live
stock Judging Contest at Pleasant
vile, April 27. Livestock judged
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

The Handy Mandy All Club
from Monroe Township met
Thursday night at Norma Jean
Kings. All members but one were
present. We made plans to have
Talent Show and $3.50 dance
at Plumwood School house May
18th at 800. The next meeting
will be at Marilyn Hunters on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

SAlLMOBlLE-Motorists near,
Amarillo, Tex, were startled re-
Gently to see this landlocked
"sailboat" skimming down a
highway in the heart of the, fiat
Panhandle district. Plotting the
strange, three-wheeled craft is
its builder, Ray Landrum, of
Friona, Tex. The dry-land
yachtsman has no gasoline prob
lem, but he may run out of wind.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
TEST YOUR !. O..

/. Where is the worlds largest
artificial lake?
2. How many women have been
members of Presidential Cabinets
in the u. S.?
3. Who was the last major
league pitcher to win 80 games in
season?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

Ladino clover is the best bet for
poultry pastures in 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Two Bound Over
In Tractor Theft

Burtis Nettles, 29, and William
Gividen, "a, of Macarthur, Ohio,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

George Washington never did
occup the White House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Red Cross

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Lawrence Delodovico. 20, 241 Longfellov
st. nv. and Mary Guerra. 20. 1927
3rd pl. NV.
John snd Vsa eas0slss ssssr Ho e. % nyas
roe st. ne.
'!Shis so RFes is ass snS S.s.ss ns .ss sssqsss
George org Shields pIc. IT, g. ,A1s Ar1nfon + v.
Richard @ Basler, IS, i45o MsssaeSusstsa ri sis
fSs f$eo 1Sh issh e :sa 41''',''n ss'.'' .
'ess's estherias rGassf I'M 49, a. s. ~ ~ and
both e silveri sprins. Ma. ~
JANIS drsS MnsTss r. pSff,ss Ys 1nd
Edward Fitzpatrick, 20, 1909 41st st
Sc, and Lois Higgins. FL. 304S M
Jossph 81 Clark. se. silver Spring, Md, and
Psttis .Is Fords 80 SO; 1907 ;l 18th st: NV: .
MalSs a. f. Tenn Tenn and
sPd oss fss: s5 s45i S'n sa ss
Alvin Bryant, %. and Mabie Byrd. as,
Judson @ I Dukes. i. ' 80. isse Is 18th st. NV.
and Thelma senser. 20, 374e Benton
Base, and Noia Elan, 20, Aisxandris,
Herbert Baucom. jr., 20, silver Spring,
No. and Jeanne Foster. 20. Bethesda
"rancis Royce, 20. 2416 Chain Bridge
"a. nv, and Lola Daniel. 10. 4676
william oimstead. jr., %. 1os5 Perry
4; 1r,lnsson. a;s;i 'Rs 3s. Hazel o0an''ln.n' 20
Thsresa peo.y aS SeKs0qxs six namcnt "a a. n% ane
Bernard Thornton, 21, 702 Barry pl
| NV, and Marian Peachy, 1S, 2255 18th
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three fuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stephen Gill. 80, and Violet scruggs, 22
both Of 43s Orange st. Sc.
Fs:s Is Sosh of soaa Alien and g. asn' as
c,di xe. sfsas Ras g. sdipsnnFs sa4 H.Stsn Ma T. sn
william Alexander. 80, Arlinston, Va. ahe
rS' ppr9tSy na ~ Fortune 49, l117 columbi'
H.psy Psysres E1Fs s.:y r. a t'RSSysE Rxsrd Ma M
Samuel Scott; sjrr"p22, and Leona Kiser
AnSne ss both 81 sss 9th and g. Mary nM
Milton Younger. 80. 1915 Corcoran st
NV. and clytie Mullins. 80. 46s6 A
Edward ieyendecker, ir,. %. Laredo, Tex.
and virEinia Tester. 22, 1890 st. NV
snd Mary g serahins. o0 20. S:h aso4 1asf sf
George cor ?! &!!elseh. s5. $3.50 st. NV. and
John es serssa. ha 2s 14Yos os North Il cspitol st.
and ollivene Womack. %, 2l6 q st
NV.
both 1s0si Il silvsr e. sprinr aha 'qa Md Va''af0
James Mcqueen. 35. and Doris OUTLAW
H,asy 2s ssta %sa.s e nssssnS Ar n,,.
Texas ssnd Sylvia Towner, 10. Chevy
sW and %fpa pessy wiif.mson son. a1 .ns 45ea 81
Alabama ave. Sc.
Lewis Mclean. 90. 1880 Holbrook st. ne.
Roger Bernier, SO. RI. Myer. Va. and Mar.
jorie Hail. 35. 2511 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
IA Foreign Editors
Plan Tour Of j. ).

Fourteen newspaper editors
from Western Europe, South
America and Asia will visit the
United States for a month. be-
ginning September 18, as guests
Of the American Society of News
paper Editors and the American
Press Institute.
Among cities they will visit are
New York. Washington. Atlanta
Houston, San Francisco and Chi
cago. Invitations were sent by
Dwight Young, president of ASNE
and editor of the Dayton Journal
Herald.
Purposes of the visit, Mr.. Young
said. are to give American and
foreign editors a chance to study
jointly proposals for an interna-
tional press institute and to give
each group an opportunity to
learn more about the others
problems.
The basic idea, said Mr.. Young
is that better understanding
among editors of all free nations
will lead to better understanding
among peoples Of those nations.
Editors who have accepted in
vitations are from Austria, Japan,
Switzerland. France. Australia,
Finland, Sweden, Germany, Ar
gentina, Chile, India, Belgium and
Turkey. In addition, two from
Great Britain probably will at
tend the conferences.
Detailed arrangements for the
visit are being handled by Lester
Markell. Sunday editor Of the New
York Times and chairman Of the
committee; Floyd Taylor. director
of the American Press Institute
and B. M. McKelway. editor OF
The Star and immediate past
Iorasidey,t ~ tho AGNT
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Wife's Bond Set at $4,000
In SHOOTING Of Husband

A housewife. accused Of shoot
ing her husband in the stomach
appeared in Municipal Court yes
terday to answer the assault
charge, but the case was contin-
ued until September 20.
She is Mrs. Marilyn Chappell
of the first block of v street NV
Her husband, Arthur Chappell
38. an ironworker, is in Garfield
Hospital in critical condition.
Judge George D. Nelson set
bond at $1,000.
Police said Mrs. Chappell ad-
mitted firing several shots at her
husband with q .25-caliber semi
automatic pistol. The shooting
occurred at 4:30 pm. Wednesday
Mr.. Chappell was in bed at the
time, police said, and he and his
wife had been quarreling.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Italian Method Used

PRETORIA.-Some South Afri-
can contractors are beginning to
use a new Italian building tech
nique In which a precast hollow
beam superstructure filled with
poured concrete is emplayed. re-
quiring less reinforcing steel and
concrete. This method is being
utilized in a three story block of
ofnces going up ut Vereeniging.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Home Owners Here Urged To Stock Up on Coal Now

HouSeholders can stock up on
coal now and not be accused of
boarding.
The coal division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation yesterday asked hometown
ers to buy coal now "in view Of
international developments and to
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Deaths
tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vita, Statistic,

'sy the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics. }
Mary 9. Young. SO, 2212 st. NV.
Eaenel /. Karger, 70, 2700 Conn. ave nv
Cnsries McGreeor, 75. 2214 Cathedral
coTlnas cTI Earle, Earle, a a A.llnston. Va.
Lee Wells Talbot. 10. 1915 10th At
MsFg Mg b. zimmerman, 81. Silver Spring,
a9TIi' e|9Ta p1ssos gsossn, g. s574 l1th st. NV.
EIancis M Mudd, So, 1911 Pa. ave. s.e.
Edward Atwater. "a, 1914 17th st. NV
Ralph Q. Anderson, 80. Mt. Rainier. Nd
rose Eobinowitz, 81, 1850 Brentwood I'd
Essy1s PsyIa g. Ksnnsay. ss. ss14 9TH st. NV.
Ssacissine saebss1 " Cash, intent, I71S St. Sc.
Emma Edwards, II, 633 Rhode island
walter s 3: T. Bradley. 81. 7se Kenilwor,h
Thomas /. Bostick, SO, 1904 1st st. NV.
Charley Carter, So, 49s Casey Court s.w.
John NJ Miles q, ess 81 kenyon Ayeas g. f. NV ~:
Grace Malloy. SO, zoos Ord St. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

assure home heating comfort next
winter"
Coal men pointed out the in
ternational situation may put a
heavy load on all fuels and that
anthracite may have to I'LL In
the gap for some domestic heat
ipU
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Births
tsy the D. C. Bureau Of vital statis.ics.) }

DEH bsbS
tsy the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Joseph and Rose 1ssos:
Eusene and Teresa Antonioh.
lam HaTay Aaa and 4shii Edith AdSsH. hafsT.
Glenn and Eleanor Hail.
Westley and Ruth Harding.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Hartig.
Robert and Ethel Hiegel.
Frederick and Pearl Martel.
Stanley and Dapah Mcconnell.
Richard G and Theima seiSy.
Meyer and Pearl Shear.
Milton and Leah Stein.
4asssnaiS 4an:s snd .es Rdn. s'sas ssasy Stewart
James and Jean Davis.
Thurman and Sarah Harmon.
James and and d1iin dUii 'P|ssoh' Prgor.
Timothy and Fiorenss Williams.
william and Elizabeth Baden.
Robert and Mary Barnett.
AMn,ttlhony M,tlsy and Mary Elm.
Walter and Rose Greene.
Avis and Rosemary Harris,
Melvin and Victoria Humphries.
francis and Anna Lopez
Floyd and Marguerite Lucas.
Sebastian and Angelina Maneuso.
JoSeph and Josephine Puglist.
William and Cecilia Shultz.
June and F1orian Thayn.
Lester and Clara Thorne.
Ivan and Dorothy White.
Guy and Pauline widner.
Mollie and Gladys Alexander,
Henry and Rosella Green.
Thomas and Annie Harrison.
LEICESTER and Arvia Stone.
Winiam and Constance Turner,
John and Rose White
Edgar and Mary Wilson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
BIBLICAL PARADE
SLATED DEC. 7

Annual Biblical parade span.
sared by the Chamber Of Cont
merce during the Christmas hell.
DAY season has been set for the
night IF Dec. 7. Executive Secre-
safy Ward Shaw of the {. Of {. re.
ported today.
An effort will b. made to enlist
81 least % 10 40 floats this year
on the basis Of interests shown q
Year ago.
Organizations are being invited
10 send representatives to a meet /.
ing at 80 p. m. Tue sday Oct. -.
in the Tilden Hall hotel when ar
engagements for the parade will
be discussed Motion pictures TAX.
EN- by Perry Ghessman Of the iaae
parade will be shown
Churches. choral groups, and
other interested organizations, in
GLIDING fraternities and sororities,
will be asked to participate.
A floodlighted reviewing stand
will be set up along the line Of
march from which Il Narrator will
comment upon the Significance Of
she Biblical scenes portrayed ON
the floats.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20

GOV AntAr u sTEvENaoN
Cav Ads, u Stevenson will
- :, :. T.a.A.. 4. an.
s'.,,,,a,i,,., - ,hs s,h.wns,.n a.
a.. h,rh go, r..n,. n.s.,s,.,
a. cAs...a.. ! n.,ss :, O..
-. ....s...I -.
ia. ..,....s... sa..a. 49,.
Ill, !. :. an. ,.',.... ~ -.
,,aa - ,,.,,... s,.,1. s...... 90,
w ,..s..s - :. -. a..
81. n......~..,. a.. ...s,a.... -"
,,,.,.,.. -. .s...,-
pete. "a o... Al.
.' "s' vs."
:, ,.,l,.u =. 81. $500 :. !.
...x,..,.s,., -, -. -. 81
-. - 49,. 49,. :. ..'. 80.
AZ. 80 -" 80 -. -. :.
Tur IncAr n..~.,s -
,h.,,.. 80 ,.....--.- - -.
.h,. a. 49,. ~. -.
.....~. .,,..s .a.. =.
,,..,. g.. 49,
..aa.d
- - -. ~ .A.
tho Ch.mr.,~n counts Yaan~ f,.u.
oer.tie ary.ai..,ian ,n., T,,..a.v
mvrn,ny IN n.rnn...,,. hn.a.,..~,
era u maL. nl.r. for "A. yra.
nuhIic dance ,h.v Vii, ..oa.o.
"wednesday ex.o,nv or, o.
Tn. dance "a hs In a.. ,o,m.,
Moose hall aoa. T.vlar a,raa, ,,i,,
be from 0 nm until c.lanivh, D.
the mus,e Of Raul x.r,x,ya,,,. ~,
chestra
Committee. namaa hv ch.,,c.n
AL Warren for The a.ne. a..
PUBLICITY K.nn..h raol.v
James Embcrton Hrurc Hunter.
finance. Dwight Bickle Ilovd lis,
rold. Carlyle Cain. d.nc. Everett
Wilson. Grover Warren Jr leyav
Pclmors. Robert Mollsr pin Min
ar. James Walker ] n I.uth.y.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
SAMUEL. MsHANEY DIES
: ERvlcEs MONDAY

Samuel McHaney. Sir Sd, of is0A
West Eads St, urbana. died at
2;io pm. Friday In County hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held at
l;3o p. m. Monday, in Mount
Olive baptist Church. Rev. T.
kilgore. Pastor. officlated. Burial
was In Athens Cemetery. nanvllle
The Mcllsney funeral home
had charge.
Mr.. MeHaney was born Aug. s,
iseA. In Guntown. Mississippi. His
wife, Mira. Lula MeHaney, pre-
ceded him In death.
lie leaves two sons. Samuel, Jr..
and Eugene. both Of Champaign,
a stepfather-in law, w. T. Viii
liams, Danville; two grandchil-
dren. five great grandchildren ana
three great-great grandchildren,
all of Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
PRAYER WEEK Is
JANUARY & ~

Annual Week Of Prayer, spon-
sored by the Champaign Urbana
Ministerial association, will be
conducted Jan. S-12 throughout the
community, Rev. VIM. J. Jarman,
new association president announ-
ced today.
Committee for the fifth annual
COMMUNICATIVE program of neigh
borhood prayer meetings and spe-
eiai church services was appointed
tuesday at an association meet
ing in the University Y.W.CA.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
Yours very truly,
MRS. RAi.pn HERMAN
POSTMASTER GEN NERAL.
DONALDSON SAYS,
ELks TO HONOR
CHARTER GROUP

Names IA active charter mem
bers who will be honored tonight
at the 2bth anniversary dinner Of
University lodge No. 6ig Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks we're announced this morn
ing.
They are Homer Steele, Earnest
Davis, John Wright. Arthur cald.
well. Harold Collins, Arthur Clark.
Sam McHaney, Thurman Fonville,
Gus Dixon. Jesse Lewis, Edward
Hughes, curlie Cumbic. Bercy Lar.
ry and bowl Lewia
The dinner was In Douglas Park
community center, gi0-i2 East
Grove st. Richard Edwards, form
or exalted ruler. was master Of
ceremonies and speakers included
Mitchell 8 Watkins Of Chicago,
first exalted ruler Of the lodge.
and DIR. A. l.. Frazier Of Danvilie,
State president.