davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
l4l Exhibitors
AT County Fair

One hundred forty-one persons
have entered exhibits in the var
iouS open-class departments at
the Union county fair. This is the
largest number of exhibitors the
fair has had in recent years. The
list follows;
Mrs. Edith Applegate, Marys-
vile; David Burns, Plain City;
Evelyn Burns, Milford Center;
Charles A. Brake, Milford Cen
ter; Everett Buckner; Worthing-
ton; Mrs. Otto Boerger, Marys-
vile; c. E. Baldwin, Marysville;
Dick Bump, Marysville; Carroll
Blue, Unionville Center; H. w.
Boerger, Plain City; Donald Bliss,
Plain City; Eddie Blue, Union
vile Center; Robert Breham,
Peoria; Mrs. Charles Barnes, Ma
rysville; Barbara Booton, Worth
ington; ]. F, Booten, Worthing-
ton.
Bruce Cahill, Peoria; Mrs. w.
R. Carson, Marysville; Mary
Carson, Marysville; David M.
Cramer, Bellefontaine; Mildred
K. Cassidy, MarysviIle; Julia
Carson, Marysville; John Carson,
Marysville; Anes K. Carlyle, Ma
rysville; DR.. John H. Cryan,
Westerville; Russell Cline,
Westerville; Russell Cline, Ma
rysville; Mrs. Hattie Cary, Plain
City; Max Conklin, Plain City;
A. l.. Converse Jr., Columbus;
Devare and Inskeep, Middle
burg; w. M. Dodge, Ostrander;
Robert Dellinger, Plain City; H,
A. Draudt and son, Marysville;
El-Ray Farms, Washington c. H.;
George Elliott, Milford Center;
r. II. Fessell, Cardington;
Fisher Brothers, Maringo; w. l.,
Harrington, Redwood; Ruth Ann
Fry, Plain City; Mary Anne Fry,
Plain City; Jerry Fogle and Car
roll, Marysville; Walter Gaver,
Mechanicsburg; Jean Geho, Rich
wood; Floyd Case, Marysville;
David and Bernard Geyer, Am
lin; Kermit Greeneisen, Marys-
vile; Jay Grubb and Homer, Ma
rysville; Richard Greenbaum
Marysville; Elizabeth Green, Ma
rysville; Edgar and Norman
Greenbaum, Irwin; Berlin Gray
West Mansfield;
Rosalie Hoffman, Marysville
Mrs. j. M. Huber, MarysVille
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Col. Andrews Hds
His Leave Cancelled

Colonel Burton S. Andrews
has been ordered to return to
the Joint Overseas Command
headquarters in Korea, accord
ing to word received by his sis
ter, Mrs. John F. Lowe, of New
Dover.
The Colonel was relieved from
duty in Korea to return to the
States on leave. While he was
waiting in Japan to return home,
however, his orders were re-
voked and he was ordered back
to Korea to serve with the j. 0.
c., which consists of Army, Air
Force and Navy personnel and
coordinates air transport.
Col. Andrews was the leader
of one of the first scouting mis-
sions behind the enemy lines in
Korea. He has served in the
Army of the United States for
the past Is years.
Mrs. Andrews, the former Ma
ry Ballard, and their daughter,
Joan, are now living on Plain
City rt. 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
8.5 Miles Added
To Blacktop Road
In Union County
Another 36.40 Miles
Given Seal Coat
During 1850 Program

Blacktop program for the year
1850 on the Union county road
system was completed August 10
New blacktop during the year in
cluded:
4.2 miles of the Collins rd in
Paris, Allen and Union town
ships:
1.3 miles of the Fish and Daum
I'd. in Jackson township:
IL miles of the Davis rd in
York township:
1.8 miles of the Kendall rd. ir
Darby township.
All were rebuilt and blacktop-
ped, making a total of 8.5 miles
of new blacktop road added to
the county system, and a total OF
1888 miles of this type of road
now in the county.
The following old blacktop
roads were resealed:
2.9 miles of Boundary rd. in
Jackson and Claibourne town
ships.
1.9 miles of Bethlehem and
Claibourne in Claibourne town
ship.
2.3 miles of Hoskins in Clai-
bourne township.
1.2 miles of Graham Jones in
Claibourne township.
1.6 miles of Vansant and Kin
ney in Claibourne township.
g miles of Hopewell in Lees
burg township.
is miles of Springdale in Lees
burg township.
IA miles of Wildwood in Wash
ington township.
1.6 miles of Bennington and
Newland in Liberty and York
townships.
1.6 miles of Reed in Taylor
township.
3 miles of Dover and County
Line in Dover township.
6 miles of Springdale in Dover
township.
81 miles of Hinton mile in
Dover township.
3 miles of Bellepoint in Mill
creek township.
IL miles of Watkins in Mill
creek township.
3.5 miles of Watkins and Calf
ornia in Jerome and Millcreek
townships.
80 miles of Weaver in Paris
and Darby township.
z miles of Gilchrist in Darby,
Paris, Millcreek townships.
2.6 miles of Allen Center and
Petersburg in Allen township.
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

With an important ele c til o n
a h e a d, a good many of our
thoughts these days are con-
cerned with politics and party
platforms. But one big program
scheduled for Sept. 20 is ex-
tremely bro d m i n d d about
whether you are Democrat or a
Republican, and that of course is
the Red Cross Blood Program
which returns to Marysville
Wednesday for its third visit this
year.
You don't even have to be of
voting age to register as a donor.
Anyone between 18 and Il can
make an appointment, but must
bring to the center (the Presby-
terian church, written, dated
permission signed by parent or
guardian.
At the other end of the line,
however, there is a limit, and
that comes with your 60th birth
day. Bill Lee and Todd Hopes,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Mrs. Dutro Heads
Cancer Society

Mrs. John F. Dutro, Marysville,
was elected president of the
Union county unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society during a
meeting held last Wednesday eve-
ming. Other officers for 1950-51
are: vice preident, Mrs. Harley
Huffman, Milford Center; secre-
tary, Kenneth Blake, Marysville
Rt. and treasurer, Meredith
Hall, of Redwood Rt. 2.
The Unit reports that 1850 cam
paign funds totaled to $l73O.50,
The following memorial funds
were also contributed to the can
Ger unit; Myron Miller, $342;
Mary Hastings, 500, and Mrs.
Brush, $40. Half of all funds con-
tributed to the Unit remain in the
county for local work.
Mrs. Edgar Hastings, past
president, wishes to thank all
those who contributed so gen.
erously and unselfishly to the
cancer fund. Specially she wishes
to thank her co-workers, the
township chairmen, the Oranges,
the Sunday School classes, clubs
and the aid societies for their un-
firing efforts in the 1850 cam
paign.
The next bi-monthly meeting
of the Union county unit will be
held Nov. l in the Union County
Health office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
SO Men Take
Draft PhYsicals

Thirty-nine men from Union
county left today for pre-induc-
ton physical examinations at
Fort Hayes in Columbus. They
will be inducted at some unde-
termined date according to draft
board officials. The men are:
Richard Lee Hornbeck, Marys-
vile; Samuel Lee Milton, Rt.
West Mansfield Rt. /; Elmer
Dale Rausch, Plain City Rt. 1;
Fay Alvin Welsh, Marysville;
John Lemaine Vance, Redwood
Rt. /; Robert Lee Shanks, Ma
rysville; Robert Harold Hildreth,
Marysville Rt. /; Jeraid Walter
Jerew, Redwood Rt. 2; James
Edwin Scheiderer, Plain City Rt
/; Jack Charles SeWell, Marys-
vile.
Thomas Allen Wilson, Peoria
Rt. /; Robert Daniel Alkire, Mil
ford Center Rt. l; Emmanuel Ed
ward Rogers, Tiffin; Richard
Darrell Kirby, Redwood; Robert
Lee Minshall, Plain City; Ray
Charles Headington, West Mans
field Rt. /; Carl Dauglas Osborne,
Plain City Rt. /; David Wesley
Justice, Marysville Rt. /; Dan |.
Ransom, Redwood; Leroy Holt,
Marysville Rt. 5.
Robert Leroy Shappard, Rich
wood Rt. Q; Harold Eugene Goe-
deking, Marysville; Maynard
John McCloud, Marysville Rt. g.;
Merritt Claude Sharf, Marysville;
Calvin Ross 10y. Plain City Rt. 3;
William Neil Marsh, Redwood
Rt. /; Paul Franklin Stansberry,
Redwood; Lewis Robert Elliott,
Redwood; Bobby Gene Conner,
West Manifold Rt. l; Lester Paul
Gibson, Plain City.
Joseph George Mowery, Rich
wood David Wilbur DeGood, Ma
rysville; Donald Harwood Gan
dell, Redwood Rt. 8; Frank Allen
Parrott, Ostrander Rt. 2; How
ard Clark Tickle, Marysville Rt.
8; George Douglas Beasecker,
Marysville; Ralph James Howald
Jr.: Redwood Rt. |; John Dean
Scheiderer, Marysville; Richard
Earl Pfarr, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Drunk Driver Fined
$l00. Sent to Joil

Murel Sheppard, Columbus,
was fined 500 and costs by JUS
tice William Snodgrass, Tuesday,
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated. He is now languishing
in the county jail.
Sheriff Walter T, Galloway
made the arrest at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday on Route 33.
Sheppard will remain in jail
until his fine is laid out" at the
rate of So a day. AT this rate the
man can anticipate approximate
ly 33 days of the Sheriff's hos
pitality.
Which is a large price to pay
for one night Of headaches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Rain Wednesday morning made
the track muddy and forced can
collation. of the afternoon race
card, although a great many peo-
pie were on the grounds to en-
joy the many other attractions
being offered.
Flowing Matches hurt
Besides the weather, the Fair
is having to compete for attend
ance with the national blowing
contest at Urbana this week. One
of the greatest rural attractions
in the U. S., hundreds of Union
county people attended it on
Tuesday.
However, there has been
great deal of interest in the ma
ny exhibits and displays at the
Fair. Many people have enjoyed
looking at the tanks and equip
ment belonging to the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, which is parked
outside this week. The National
Guard building is being used
for the Junior Fair livestock dis
plays during the fair season.
Oranges from various sections
of the county are represented
with interesting exhibits, and the
Farm Bureau also has an inter
esting display.
AS for concessions, there are
fully as many as any child with
the price of a ride" in his pock-
ct could desire. There is a mer-
ry-go-round, a ferris wheel, and
Continued on Page 2. Col IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Jerome Man Finds
Coon Quite Costly

Coon meat proved to be an
expensive delicacy for Arthur
Jordon, of Jerome township.
Under ordinary circumstances
a coon costs only as much as
the bullet used-that is, when
bagged in season.
This particular coon cost MIR.
Jordon SIS and costs, according
to Justice William Snodgrass.
Eldon Sturgeon, game warden
of Union county, intercepted
Jordon and his out-of-season
coon and arrested him for the
hunting violation, last Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Burg has Big Line
Indian grid followers are high
ly doubtful that the two new
coaches will be able to replace
the gaps left by graduation even
though many of the requirements
are big and rough. The Burg will
have one of its biggest lines in
several years, reports add.
Lost to the squad are Hutch
ions and Reid, ace defensive line
hackers; Red w | C h, defensive
back; and a guard and end from
the line. These boys played al
most all the defense last year and
Reid made five cons cutiv e
tackles during the game with Ma
rysville last season.
Returning to the off e nsiv e
backfield are Guest, Oyer, and
Dick Welch. All three are good,
steady performers but none are
outstanding. One will be placed
at quarterback to fill the gap
left by McQuirt who graduated
last spring.
There are no such high hopes
in the Burg as there were at
this time last year but that does
not make the Indians any less
dangerous.
They will be playing tn r
games as. they come this year and
not looking ahead in the sched-
ule. They have already had the
benefit of a "preview" game at
West jefferson last Friday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Rain Hurts Fair
Attendance, But
It's a Good Show
Many Outstanding Exhibits
On Grounds Draw Praise
From Those Who SeezThem

Union countyS 104th annual Fair got under way
here Tuesday and despite bad weather and other
fcS the turnout has been good and the exhibits of
first-rate calibre.
While there rain in MarySville on Tuesday,
it rained everywhere else in the county, especially in
the north end and the skies here overcast all day
long. Consequently, attendance considerably off,
the opening daV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
Here are Reults
OF Tuesday Races
TUESDAY


2;24 Pace $3.50.
Mighty Prince by Volmite
George AlbeT (Sturgeon) s. 1 1
HillCrest Avon
Westbrook CWood) ........17 Z s
Wise Girl
Harry Wise CBrown) ......22
Larry Allen
owned and driven by Allen 8 DIR.
Field Mack
Owned and driven by Frueh 4 5
Also ran; Adeline Patterson, In
vaders, Tom Pointer, Alberta Point
er.
Time 2:2O 2:I7 2:1S
2;24 TrOt $3.50
Lady Man by Scotland
Warren Wise (Brown) ......S 8
Mary Hall Russell (RusselD ...5 4
Deseret owned and driven by
Hackett .............,'s s....E
Liberty Bell Wise CBrown(
Also ran; Challenger Mckinley,
Time: 2:18 2;19 2:14
2;lS Pace $3.50
Castanet by Guy Day
Foster (MCMillan) n)..........l
Atom Bomb
owned and driven by Smith, 5
Dick Patchen
Owned and driven by Brown.
Also ran Flo Counsel, Getaway
| Jr, Bonnie Spencer
Time: 2:l4 2:l1 2:lO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Continued on Page 2. Col. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

the opening day.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

work. The sculpture was selected
primarily as being outstanding
for display in gardens, but also in
cludes many pieces suitable for
homes. Sculptures will be shown
in the garden.
The Washington Chapter of The
American Society of Landscape
Architects has assembled panels
showing types of land planning in
which members are engaged. The
exhibit includes photographs.
sketches. and plans.
The work also shows planning
for development of Washington.
In sponsoring the joint show,
the institute recognizes the de-
STABILITY for co-ordinating work
by architects, landscape archi-
tects, and sculptors.
This exhibition is the third in
a continuing series of exhibitions
Evening star., 1950-06-10
500 Home Builders to Attend
'Jumboree' June 28 on Putuxent

Cassidy. Russell Lamar. c. Vernon
Hill.
Entertainment Committee - Ed
die Carr, chairman; Lloyd Coates,
co-chairman.
4 Grounds Committee - Russell
Martin, chairman; Vernon Briggs,
co-chairman; Frank Hewitt.
Ticket Committee - William
Dyer. Chairman; Robert Furman,
co-chairman.
Printing Committee - Harry
Merrick, chairman: A. Milton Tai
bert, co-chairman.
Publicity - Buddy Somervill,
chairman; Clarence w. Gosnell,
co-chairman.
Property and Transportation
Committee-Frank Calcara, chair
man; T. Girard Lee. co-chairman
Games Committee-Dick Mans
field. chairman; Joe Deckman. CO.
chairman
Reception and Invitation Com
mittee-Clarke Daniel Chairman:
Alvin Aubirue. James w. Pearson,
Russell B Martin.
Skeet Committee - William S.
Banks. chairman; Clarence W.
Gosnell, Don Chamberlin.
Sign ComInittee-Clyde j. Ver-
kerke, chairman; Les Sorensen.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Institute Shows Sculpture, Londscoping

planned by the A. I. A. to be
shown in its new gallery. The
exhibit will be open to the gen.
eral public from $50 am. TO S
pm. Monday through Saturday
until July !.
Included in the work Of land
scape architects is a model of q
proposed design for the Washing
ton Monument grounds as de-
veloped by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Work for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
includes: Proposed park and rec
reation development. Greenbelt
Area, Prince Georges County. Nd:
Recreation planning, washington;
proposed amphitheatre. drawn up
for the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission: and Pro-
posed Development Plan. Len
FAINT Square, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

whom 215 are builder members
and the rest are associate mem
bers representing building supply
firms, building and loan associa-
tions, architectural firms and
other groups in the building field.
Features of the all-day event
will be swimming, a horseshoe
tournament, skeet shooting, soft
ball and a revue.
NJ c. MacKinnon is chairman:
j. Garrett Bethel is advisory of
chairman, and Robert Tiffey. is
co-chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Other committees are as fol-
lows:
Dinner Committee - Harold S.
Harwood, chairman; Jesse John
son. co-chairman.
Prize Committee and Souvenirs
Andy Devlin, chairman; Dur
wood Boeglen. co-chairman; James
Evening star., 1950-06-10

The American Institute Of
Architects is sponsoring a joint ex-
hibit of sculpture and landscape
architecture in the garden and
gallery of the Octogon House, 174l
New York avenue NV.
The show, which opened yes
terday. will continue for a month,
the institute said.
twenty-five sculptures in wood,
metal. terra Gotta and stone by the
Washington Sculpture Group and
panels of plans and designs by the
Washington Chapter of the
American Society of Landscape
Architects are included in the
work shown.
The internationally famous
sculptor, Hugo RobuS, of New
York. who was recently awarded
the 1850 Sculpture Prize at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia. judged the
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Hotel to Cost $6 Million

CARACAS, Venezuela. Con =
tracts have been let for a Sc mil
lion hotel in Caracas, to be known
as the Tamanaco. 1t will have
400 rooms. Bedroom floors will be
stepped back to provide spacious
terraces for the end suites. It will
have also a large glass walled
night club.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

by the associa-
ton, James w.
Pearson, execu-
tive director,
said today. The
outing will be
held June % at
the Club ESper-
ANA, on t h e
Patuxent River
about 10 miles
from the Naval
Air Base.
T he loca !
builders organ
ization has $50
~ Nam horc Of
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Nearly 500 members of the
Washington Home Builders As
sociation are expected to attend
the second "jamboree" sponsored
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
London Officers
Wife Polio Victim

Mrs. Ruth McMurray. wife of
Capt. Robert A. McMurray, son
of Mrs. George McMur-
ray, Lucas Pike, London Route 3,
was reported to have arrived
home in New Jersey in news dis
patches Thursday. She was strick-
en- with polio in Manila in August.
The reports of her arrival in
this country stated that she ar
rived home in an iron lung aboard
a pressurized plane. An ambu-
lance met her at the airport and
removed her to Patterson Cen
eral Hospital.
Captain McMurray, who has
been assigned for duty in the
Philippines has been reassigned to
duty in the United States to be
close to his wife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
Sunday History
Day At Ohio's
Famous Tree

Ohio's most famous tree the
Logan Elm will be the scene OF
the. 38th Annual Celebration OF
the Ohio History Day Association.
The celebration will be held
Sunday, at 2 p. m. at Logan Elm
Park, six miles south of Circleville
and a mile east of Route %.
Chet Long, radio news commen-
tator of Columbus, will speak on
the subject Logan Elm AS Radio
Would Have Recorded It."
According to tradition it was
under the ancient elm that Chief
Logan of the Mingo tribe made the
speech which has been numbered
among the worlds masterpieces.
1t was near Logan Elm that the
Lord Dunmore treaty was signed
in October 1774. 1t was this
treaty which brought temporary
peace between the whites and the
Indians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
Local Soldiers
At Lakeland Base

Pvt. Richard E. Darlington, 19.
son of Robert Darlington, Lon
don Route 2, and Pvt. Carl Byerly
Jr., son of Carl Byerly, London,
have started a course of indoc-
trination training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, "The Gateway of
the Air Force" San Antonio,
Texas.
In the basic training at Lakeland
they will receive a well rounded
military preparatory schooling
for progress in specialized Air
Force career. During this initial
course they will be given complete
vocational and aptitude testing
along personal guidance counsel
ing to determine entrance into
suitable technical training assign
ments on leaving The Gateway
Base.
Besides. constituting the only
Air Force station for indoctrina-
tion training of all new airmen,
Lakeland is a reassignment and
training center for re-enlistees,
home of USAF Officer Candidate
School and the Human Resources
Research Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
County Cancer
Drive Brings In
Total Of S3853

Madison County's cancer drive
has resulted in total collection
of S3,853.O9 with the Iota Beta
Chapter of Phi Beta Psi Sorority,
the largest contributor, giving
$3.50.
The chapter also donated $10O
to their national project, fellow
ship to DR.. John Preer at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
amount of the fellowship this year
was more than $1,000, according
to members of the local chapter.
DR.. Preer's work is on cancer re-
search.
Iota Beta Chapter has also con-
tributed $500 toward starting "a
Loan Cabinet" being sponsored
by the Madison County Unit Of
the American Cancer Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
~ DRIVERS FINED FOR
vERL0ADED TRUCKS

Twenty sevent truck drivers ar
rested by Highway Patrolmen
on charges of overlooking were
assessed fines in Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker's court Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. The
wholesale arrests followed weigh
ing of the trucks driven by the
men at the Highway Patrol weigh
ing station at Routes Az and 40
Arrests continued throughout
the night, according to Mayor
Speasmaker, who returned to the
city building to handle each new
group of cases. The mayor was in
and out of bed II times from 10
p. m. to 6 a. m, he reported.
Truck weighing was being con-
tinued by the Highway Patrol
at the weighing station Thurs
day. Drivers arrested were to
be taken before Mayor Homer
Braithwaite in West jefferson.
Drivers fined in Mayor Speas-
makers court Wednesday night
and Thursday morning were: Rob-
ert r. Metzger, Columbus, SAG
and costs, Frankenburger Motor
Freight; Wray w. Sharp, Eastern
Motor Dispatch, S25 and costs;
William Maggard, Columbus, Ind,
$48 and costs; Jay E. Hyer, Day
ton, $50 and costs; Wilson E.
Tucker, S46 and costs; William
Hoon, Jay Miller Trucking Co.,
S25 and costs; Ralph E. Wood,
c & D Motor Delivery, $25 and
costs; Harold d. Ward, $25 and
costs; j. L. Sage, Eastern Motor
Express, SCI and costs: AL Nor
demyer. $25 and costs; w. v. Har-
rell, Suburban Motor Freight, S25
and costs Fred Craft, C cd Motor
Freight, $25 and costs; Werner
Moore, $25 and costs; Wayne M.
Rosenkranz, Jackson Trucking Co.
S25 and costs; r. L. Quill, $25
and costs: Robert Fritsch, Han
cock Truck Lines SCI and costs:
Robert Cardiff, Kroger Co., S25
and costs; Donald Hart, Hayes
+. & T. Lines, S25 and costs; L.
c. Rodgers, Keeshin Motor Ex-
press SIS and costs; Edwin Dun
lap, Fishbaugh Trucking Co., S25
and costs; Robert c. Hoffner, Ec-
lipse Motor Lines $25 and costs,
Ralph H Freestone, S25 and
costs; Sam Pelair, S57 and costs.
ID. II. Curry, Mid State Freight
Lines, Sol and costs; Marcus w
Goudy, Hayes F. & T. Lines, S54
and costs; Harold M. kinniard
S53 and costs; Samuel D. George
S25 and costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
James W. Wilson
Dies Thursday

James w. Wilson, age 80, died
following brief illness at $50
Thursday morning at his home at
Wilson Chapel He had been able
to attend to his duties on the
farm until Sunday when he was
taken i'll.
Mr.. Wilson was prominent
farmer and stockman and life
long resident of the community
where he died. The son of Har-
rison and Nancy Prugh Wilsoc,
both pioneer families of Madison
county, he was active in the af-
fairs of the community. known to
older residents as the West
End" He was a member of the
Wilson Chapel Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Stella;
one daughter, Helen M. Wilson
and one son, Harrison, both at
home; his only brother, Loren
P. Wilson, preceded him in death;
three cousins, Frank Woosley of
Somerford township; Clarence
Woosley of London and George
c. Wilson of Springfield.
Friends niay call at the Lukens
Funeral home until time of ser
vices at the Funeral Home Sat
urday at 2 o'clock. Interment in
Wilson Chapel Cemetery.