davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
SALE DATES
SATURDAY. J.Nrr,Ry as


SATURDAY, JANUARY IS
Mrs. j. NJ. Barnett--Closing-o
sale, six miles north Of Mechanics
burg, three miles west of WooGsS TX
IT, T. Bradley. Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
Buckeye Sales Agency, Jim Moody,
owner Consignment sale on
SceVa Avenue, Meehanicsburg.
+. T. Bradley-Auctionee
Wednesday january Is
West corporation London con
signment sale.
Harold Flax Auctiencer
saturday. February 4, 1850
Administrative Sale of the chat
tells Of the late Ira happening, 12
mile north of MillerStOwn, ) miles
Northeast of st. Paris. l mile east
Of klsers Lake Mrs. Irene Pullin.,
Administrators.
r. II. Bradley. Auctioneer
Tuesday, January 81. 1850
Ed Lanning, miles east Of West
Jefferson, miles south OF Route
40 on the KocbeI Surdam Road,
2 miles cast Of Georgesville, ! mile
off the Alllire Road.
r.. y. Bradley, Auctioneer
Wednesday January -, o'clock
Oscar Mercer, closing out farm
sale on Pfarie Pike 3 miles South
West of Sedalia
Flax and Porter, AuctS.
saturday, january - I%:'bD ocsoc~
Mrs. Curtis finney, Sale Of good
household goods at North side Of
Summerford.
Harold Flax auctioneer
Wednesday,, February 1 IL o'cioctS
Reid and Phleeger, closing out
farm sale Ia miles north of Lon
don on Patrick I'd.
Flax and Porter. Aucts.
saturday, February 4, o'clock ..
Warner isoPcurlfe. closing out
farm sale, IL miles south east of
London on Yankee Town Pike.
Harold Flax. Auctioneer
Wednesday February :. II o'clock
Consignment sale of farm mach
inery and miscellaneous equipment
at London. Ohio.
Harold Flax Agt. and Auetioneer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
JUNIOR PLAY SET

Fairfield Junior Class Play,
Bills Night Out will be present
ed at the school the evening of
Thursday February 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

Adolph Rupp, University OF
Kentucky basketball coach, has
this sign over the doorway, 60 IT.,
3 inches from the ground) to ms
office: IF you don't have to stoop
to enter here, please stay out. -
Tide.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
WHY EDS. SKIP TOWN

DR.. Mary Reed and Edith
Oswald ate the authors of
My Little Golden Diction-
ary." - North Carolina paper.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr.,
greeted fiends at Democratic
State Headquarters. " = Iowa
paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
OPPOSITION

A great country can put UP "ilh
a sprinkling of irreconcilables, SO
long as they don't do anything
After all, the man who wants to
rock the boat doesn't have much
scope on the Queen Elizabeth
Zecheriah Chaffe, Jr., Freedom
and Fear Bulletin of the Afneri-
can Association of University Pro-
fessors, Autumn 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
WANT AD SECTION %&5&%
For SAL.t--

1893 PACKARD COUPE - rough
but good transportation Cheap.
Inquire at Boyd's store. Newport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
6-HELP WANTED-6

WOMAN OR GIRL for houseworll.
Help take care of children. Live
in. Call 984. 1T
WANTED - Salesman to sell New
Idea and Massey Harris lines: j.
y. Anderson. Imp. Co. kiousyiile,
Ohio. Phone 1737-L. -8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

Personality, the gift of showing
how 10 make friends without be-
ing dishonest or dishonorable is
one of the chief requirements for
a man now representing any
group in public life.-Daniel J..
Tobin. labor official, Leading
L abor Today, International
TeamSter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

HICK0k RADIO tester for sale
Call 572R -8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
pROnArE NOTICE - ApproNal an

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Lena RaYburn, Estate. No
1t,122, Doe. 3. Page 13S. Unless ex-
ceptions are filed thereto, said ac-
count will be for hearing before
said Court on the 1st day of March,
1850, at which time said account
will be considered and continued
from day to day until finally dis
posed of. Any person interested may
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Boiled down to its essentials,
good public relations means simply
making friends with the public
American Viscose Corporation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
E. c. Cutter
8O9 East Miles St.

Rev. Jack Stephens will preach
At Gods Church in Memphis
Heights Sunday at HOO a. m. Rev.
F. C. Cutter will have charge of
the services at 800 p. m......Circle
number one of st. James Baptist
church. Rev |. H. Rowe, pastor
met in the home of Rev. and
Mrs R. L. Evans at 300 o'clock
Sunday Mrs. Vina White was
visitor at the meeting. The lesson
was taught by the president of
tbe society, Mrs. Bessie Brown.
III Jones of this city was called
N Little Rock to attend the funeral
AZ his brother, j. c. Jones Mrs.
BESSIE Clark spent the afternoon
i the home of Mrs. Mccullough
who lives in Douglas addition.
Mrs Beatrice V. Davis and Mrs.
Frma V Boone are home after
N weeks in summer school at
AM&N college ~.@... Mrs. Odessa
plackman has been on the SICK
lst but is much improved at this
writing Mrs. Ed Lacy. Barbara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
NAACP To Plan
Further Colonial
Beach Action

Richmond, Va.-Pending de-
velopment of further plan Of ac-
ton by the Virginia State Con-
ference of NAACP branches,
swimming parties to break the
color ban at Colonia l
Beach are being held in
allegiance, Martin A. Martin, NAA
CP attorney, said here. A meeting
of the special committee of the
executive board of the conference
has been called for this purpose.
The traditional lily-white policy
on the waterfront of Colonial
Beach was challenged on August
when a party of Is colored men
and women, including Mr. Martin,
went to the beach. They were per-
mitted access to the water. How
ever, after the party had broken
up and Mr.. Martin had left the
community, local white persons
interfered with photographer
taking pictures of the group leav-
ing the beach. This precipitated a
clash between Negroes and whites.
Plans for follow-up party the
next day were abandoned on the
plea of Norman Brewington, Mayor
of Colonial Beach. Mayor Brew
ington made his plea after he had
been asked by Mr.. Martin and
Lester Banks, executive secretary
of the Virginia NAACP confer
ence, to provide police protection
for the scheduled swimming party
While agreeing to an immediate
postponement of the party. Mr..
Martin said that the Negro swim
mers would return.
Efforts to- obtain swimming
privileges for Negroes at Colonial
Beach were initiated year ago
when Negro citizens of that town
appealed to the NAACP for as
sistance. During the fall and winter
of l949-50 a series of futile con-
ferences was held with the may
or and the town council. Failing
TO get results, Mr.. Martin filed
suit on behalf of nine Colonial
Beach residents on July 81 in the
District Court of the United States.
Answering the NAACP com
plant. Colonial Beach authorities
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
Army Secretary
Sees No Bias
In Japan

New York-Roy Wilkins, NAAC
Z administrator, today renewed
his request that the Department
of the Army take steps to correct
reported discrimination against Ne
gro troops in Japan.
Responding to Mr.. Wilkins ear
lier complaint about racial dis
elimination. Frank Pace, jr. Sec
rotary of the Army, cited the
Presidents Executive Order 1881
and the Department of the Army's
regulation on equality of treat
ment and opportunity. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that Mfr. Will
klns letter mentioned only gen
eralities, which should not be re-
garded as indicative of fragrant ra-
cial discrimination throughout the
Tokyo area
Secretary Pace gave assurance
that prompt corrective action has
been taken whenever specific vio-
lations of our policy have been
brought to the attention of the De-
partment." The Army Secretary
added that the Department had
not previously received reports
of racial discrimination in the Far
East Command
In his letter today Mr.. Wilkins
repeated the specific report that
General Walter Leo Weible had
issued an order restricting Negro
Army personnel to one of the four
swimming pools in Tokyo used by
occupation forces If this order
was issued, Mr.. wilkins continued,
1T violates clearly not only the most
recently revised policy of the De-
partment of the Army, but also
the practice which had been adop-
ted by the Army itself in the lat
ter years of World War II with
respect to the treatment of all
personnel on Army installations.
eve are sure you will agree
MIR. wilkins further stated, that
aside from its unfairness to the
Negro personnel, this demonstra-
ton of differentiation based upon
color to the japanese people is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18

hurtful TO the entire American
policy in the Far East"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18

Ann, Melvin Leroy and Ed Jr.,
We're guests OF MI. ana Mrs. Ellis
harrison OF Sparkman last week.
Mrs, Lacy was also guest OF Mrs.
Lille BoWman.,o.Funeral services
Tor Sir p, A. Scales were held last
week at First Baptist church with
Rev. IL, Andrews officiating. Other
persons appearing On the funeral
program We're Rev. j. +. Kelley,
Rev. William Brewster, Rev L. c.
Cutter, Mrs, Julia Franklin, Mrs.
Lille Sewell and Mrs. M. S. Lee
Grande, Providence Lodge No. "a
was in charge Funeral services
of Rev, Anderson Sims were held
at New Bethel Baptist church last
week. Rev, j. F. Kelly officiated.
Other persons on the program
were Rev. j, F. Kelley, Rev. Will
liam Brewster, Rev E. c. Cutter,
Mrs. Julia Franklin, Mrs. Lille
Sewell and Mrs. M. S. LeGrande.
Providence Lodge No. "a was in
charge Funeral services Of Rev.
Anderson Sims were held at New
Bethel church last week. Rev ].
F. Kelley officiated. Other persons
on the program were G. w. Moore,
Mrs. Geneva Lee, Mrs. A. B.
Moore, Andrews funeral home
was in charge of the body.
Charles Thomas Robinson, the IA
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Robinson passed recently. He
was strangled when he drank
kerosene recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
:: KIDDIE K0RNER :
BY Ivie Wesley

girls and boys could participate
In the camp activities for it offers
type of recreation and study that
develops the child mentally, physt.
eally and socially.
Rosemary Faye Crockett visited
in Prescott last week. When she
returned to the city she accom-
panied her sister. Marica jeanette.
to Texarkana to visit relatives and
friends.......Colette Yvonne Mon.
Grief of Texarkana, Texas was in
the city visiting her aunt last
week. While here Colette spent
the night with Margie, Marian and
. Vera Upper on 18th and Bl5aop
She visited the STATE PRESS az.
flee on Friday. Colette will cele.
brate her 3rd birthday on Sep.
TENDER 28.....Jessie Lee Furlov. 8
year old Prescott girl. visited In
the city last week. She was 1ouse
guest of her cousin. Jessie Lee was
home sick, just had to 60 back
home-...Little Lillian Swain Of
North Little Rock is visiting her
aunt in Kansas City, Missouri
She plans to return in time for
the opening Of school. Alfred
Amos Myrick of Memphis Tennes-
see spent two weeks mere visiting
relatives and friends. He was en-.
tertained at a party given by J.
Humphrey, 10 and Billie Longley
of st. Louis. Alfred l. having q
jolly time with friends here.
The Riddle Koraer is happy to
welcome Clarence Conrad Miller,
jr. who was pora JULY IL. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mill.
er.
When is YOUR birthday? Let u
know SO We can help you cele-
brate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18

denied that they "have refused to
provide accommodations for the
plaintiffs and other Negro citizens,
nor have they been denied access
to such facilities as may exist, to
wit: the beach and Potomac River
and the wharf"
On the basis of this answer, Mr..
Martin notified his clients that the
Town of Colonial Beach and its
officials had no objections to their
using the facilities already pro-
vided. Thereupon the beach party
of August 5 was organized.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
Use All Workers,
Leaders Urge Man
Power Officials

Westinghouse delegation re-
presenting major organizations con
cerned with minority group prob
lens today urged w. Stuart SYM
ington, chairman OF the National
Security Resources Board, and
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin
to include in mobilization planning
provisions for full and equitable
utilization of all manpower with
out discrimination,
The group of II, headed by A.
Philip Randolph, eo-chairman Of
the National Council for FEPC, and
Walter White, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, pointed
out that in contrast to the situation
in 1910 when there were 100000
unemployed, the nation today has
a high level of employment and a
rapidly dwindling pool of avail
able labor.
In presenting the delegation to
the government officials, Mr..
White stressed the need for full
utilization Of all manpoWer and
made three specific recommended
tons for augmentation of such
program.
IF we are to use our manpoW-
er efficiently Mr.. Randolph de-
clared, there must be no dis
elimination against applicants for
employment because of race, re-
ligion or national origin. Each man
must be used at his top skill and
all must be given an opportunity
to develop skill"
Secretary Tobin confirmed the
manpower situation, saying that
in a few months the nation would
be reaching the bottom of the bar
rel Mr. Randolph said that action
by the government to erase dis
elimination in employment in this
crisis would supplement the guns,
planes and men fighting the Ko-
rean war and in fact as far as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18
NAACP Receives
$500 From Union

New York-Expressing a desire
to aid the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in its fight to outlaw racial
discrimination and segregation.
Charles S. Zimmerman, secretary
of Dressmakers Union. Local q.
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, AFL. presented q
$500 check to the Association.
Another check in the amount
of $3.50 was received this week
from Bertram A. Mayors. New
York lawyer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18

A large number OF children have
been very active in the various
camp sessions held this summer.
The girl scouts have just returned
this week following a very sue
cessful and enjoyable 10 day camp
period. The YWCA camp is now
in session and promises to be the
best ever, or course the boys COM
pleted camping activities earlier
in the summer. We wish that all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-18

Asia is concerned, would be as i'm
portant as our military operation"
He said definite action rather
than bold announcements would
bolster the morale of soldiers and
civilians and would deprive the
Soviet Union of one Of its most
effective anti-American propagan-
da weapons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
All Club Members
Ruise 100000
Birds in Poultry Work

Based on the increasing popu-
larity of the National All Poul-
try A Achievem m ent program,
Alters should top their last
years record of raising a total of
100000 chickens, turkeys, ducks
and geese. Likewise the enroll
ment figure is expected to pass
the 10000 mark reached in 1949.
County Extension Agents and
local All Club leaders work with
the youth, instructing them in
newest methods and approved
practices used in poultry and egg
production. Members are encour-
aged to carry out the six main
detectives of the program which
briefly are: learn the place of
poultry in the economy of the
farm; acquire skill in poultry
assist in production of
eggs and fowl to provide ade-
quate supplies for food; appreci-
ate the nutritive value of eggs;
learn to grade and market poul-
try products; study scientific de-
velopments and apply the knowl-
edge to home flock production.
The 4-H'ers carefully keep rec
ords showing production of birds
and eggs, and also general
in other phases of
Club work. At the end of the
year these records are judged for
special honors which will again
be provided by Dearborn Motors,
program sponsor. Five sterling
silver medals will be presented
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Junior Legion Nine
Sets First Practice
Sunday Afternoon

First scheduled practice of the
American Legion Junior baseball
team will be held on the fair
grounsd at l:30 p. m. Sunday.
The diamond at the fairgrounds
is not completed as yet but will
be done in time for the first
game, scheduled for June 4, when
Mt. Vernon will come here. Mt
Vernon was the runner up in this
district last year.
An unscheduled practice will
be held at l:30 p. m. Saturday for
boys who wish to attend or those
who will be unable to come to
Sundays drill.
Two of the top pitchers in the
county's high schools have been
signed to play on the team. They
are Bill Coder, of Magnetic
Springs, and Tom George, of Dar-
by. Both boys have lots of prom
Use and ability.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Western Auto Wins
"A" League Opener;
Lutheruns in "B"

Western Auto downed Charles,
"a, and the Lutherans downed
the High School "B" team 21-9
in the opening games of the Ma
rysville Softball league Tuesday
evening.
Don Streng hurled four-hit ball
for the winning Western Auto
team as they pounded out 10
hits to back hi mup. De a n
Scheiderer was the losing pitcher.
Art Streng and Lowery pounded
out two hits each to pace the
kinners' attack
In the "B" league game tital
of 19 hits were made, IA by the
Lutherans and five by the High
School. Vollrath was the win
ming pitcher and Blue was the
loser. The losers made lin e
errors while the winning team
committed five.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Track Team Wins
From Grove City

MarySville romped to a 74-44
track victory over Grove City
Monday in their final dual meet
of the season. They did this de-
spite the fact that Bob Patter-
son, one-man track team, did
not take part due to pulled leg
muscle. Charles McCracken was
also out due to a broken foot.
The Monarchs took all but two
of the IA first places. They had
no one entered in the pole vault
and lost the broad jump. Bud
Hoffman set a new school re-
cord in the discus with a throw
of 126 feet 412 inches and also
won the 220-yard dash, 100-yard
dash, was second in the broad
jump for a total of l8 points.
None of the times in the track
events were spectacular except
the mile relay which Marysville
won in 3 minutes 33 seconds.
This record breaking figure was
due to the fact that the distance
was approximately 80 yards
shorter than a mile.
Results in each event were:
12O Highs-Boyd (M) won, Price
CGC) second, Davis (GC) third.
Time 17.2 seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Hoffman (M)
l(,(fl Gprnn6 Porter
CMD third. Time 1915 seconds.
Mile Run-Orahood (M) won,
Sugman (GC) second, Lowrie (M)
third. Time-5:19.3.
$50 Yard r La y Marysville
Porter, Gibson, Evans, Kleiber).
440 Yard Dash-Marten (M) won,
Culbertson (GC) second, Worhing-
ton (GC) bird. Time $40 seconds.
22O Yard Lows-Boyd (M) won,
Price (GC) second, Davis CGC) bird.
Time 29.4 seconds.
$50 Yard Run-Orahood (M) won,
McClish (GC) second, Powelson (M)
bird. Time--2:23.5.
22O Yard Dash-Hoffman (M)
won, Price (GC) second, Evans (M)
bird. Time 25.3 seconds.
Shot Put-Grim4s (M) won, East
on, (MD second, Sigman (GC) third.
Distance-39 fit. 10 in.
hiIt lNtlcty AlGlA NhoNAAAC NNAiboC'iJ
Kleiber, Borter, Marten). Time
333
High Jump-Boyd (M) won, Will
helm CGC) second, Trout (GC) third.
Height ft. 9 in
Broad Jump-Feaster (GC) won,
Hoffman (M) second Matten (Mo
third Distance-20 ft
Pole Vault-Stephens CGC) won,
Culbertson (GC) second, Catron
(GC) third. Height-9 TT. 6 in.
Discus Hoffman (M) won,
Grimes second, stephens (GC) third.
Distance-126 TT. Az inches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

A crippled Marysville track
team will enter the central dis
trict track meet Saturday with
little hope of bringing home the
first place trophy.
Three of the Monarchs' TOP
men will be suffering injuries OF
varying degre e S Saturday
Charles McCracken will out OF
the pole vault completely with
two broken bones in his left foot,
although it is possible that he will
attempt to throw the discus.
Bob Marten, broad jumper and
440-yard runner, was spiked at
Grove City Monday and is on the
doubtful list. Bob Patterson was
out Monday with a pulled leg
muscle but is expected to be
ready to go Saturday.
The Monarchs will have to be
at their best in all departments
at Delaware Saturday to take
the district championship from
such contenders as Worthington,
Gahanna Lincoln and Redwood.
The Cardinals are strong in the
distances and relays and will take
several firsts there.
Gahanna will be hard to beat
in the weight events and has a
well balanced track team. Rich
woods Tigers are not to be
counted out as they are strong in
both the high and broad jump
and could surprise in several of
the track events.
The Redwood Tigers met Mar
ion Harding Wednesday and are
well seasoned for the district The
have plenty of depth in dual
meets but they will depend on
the top flight performers for
their points in the district.
Both of their relay teams
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

to winners in each county; a trip
to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago for the state
winner; and college scholarships
of $500 each to the 10 national
champions.
The program is under the di-
rection of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Committee Omitted

Through an oversight tn e
names of the decorating commit
tee for the party held last week
for the Gold Star Mothers by the
Redwood Legion Auxiliary were
omitted. They were Dorothy Blk
Ter, chairman, Patricia Beckley,
Vera Cowgirl, and Beatrice
Steel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18
Marysville, Redwood Poised For
District Track Meet this Saturday

should score as they did last year
when the Tigers placed fourth
and the Monarchs were second.
Union County should be well re-
presented Saturday at Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-18

Error, Star, Hill, King, Jewell.
Home Runs, Art Streng, Don
Stranp Daan Sph aidnrer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

were on TV.
Miss Catherine Ladie of visual
education department of Board
of Education is going to give a
recording made by Edith Samp-
son which will be played for the
school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gallo
way and son. Augustus Jr.. of
4440 fireman. have returned
from their vacation. They
toured through the country.
Their first stop was Buffalo.
then 10 Niagara Falls.
From there they went TO Bos-
ton, Mass, while in Boston they
report a visit TO the Mother
Church of Christian Science. AT
ter which they travelled down
the Atlantic Seaboard, visiting
Martha's vineyard before New
York City, then Washington, d
c.
Miss Alice Green. a public
school teacher of ST. Louis. Mo.
returned home last week. She
was the house guest of Atty.
and Mrs. Willis Graves of 1852
Atkinson.
Several entertainments were
given in her honor. Mrs. Helen
Toodle of 579 Josephine gave a
dinner at the Gotham and DR..
and Mrs. J. l.. Henderson enter
tanned with a trip to Uncle Toms
Plantation.
Atty. Graves went TO Atlanta.
Ca. last week TO attend the
Real Estate Brokers National
Assembly.
Speaking of the Graves FAM
lily, we on Vinewood certainly
miss them since they moved
away. The community will never
forget all of the good service
rendered at large. We hope they
will continue to carry on the
good work. Those who have
proved themselves like the
Graves are always an asset to
any community.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Walker
and son. Eugene. of Admission.
Ala. returned home last week.
They came here from the Denial
Association held in Cleveland