davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Vesper Services At
St. Mory's Planned
For Christmas Eve

Work is being done on the mu-
sic for the Christmas Vesper Ser
vice to be given at Saint Mary's
Christmas eve at 400 pm, when
the Episcopal choir assisted by
friends will sing Christmas hymns
and carols. The special theme
will be 1.-The Babe of Bethlehem"
Mrs. Brady Cole will sing the
christmas Lullaby" and Mr..
Donaldson will sing the baritone
solo in the anthem. Miss Jean
Maggie of Tchula, who is study
ing voice under Mrs. Caldwell at
Belhaven College. will sing, a
mong other numbers, Shubert's
ave Maria" and Mrs. J. M. Nc
Rae's soprano voice will be heard
in the closing number, "A King
Cometh." The entire program
will be given next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

Reverend John F. Clerico, D. D.
is the present pastor of st. Thomas
Catholic Church, Lexington. Fa-
Their Clerico has been a priest A
years since his ordination in 1906
after theological studies abroad.
After a f%ive-year appointment at
Shelby and its missions Father
Clerico was named pastor of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary Church
in Greenwood where he has serv-
ed ever since.
Besides Greenwood and Lexing-
ton, Father Clerico is also in
charge of the Catholic Church in
Indianola. Because of his many
years of spiritual service in this
area Father Clerico fully under
stands the particular problems Of
this community. Always he has
cherished the Lexington parish
and is beloved by his people here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
General City Elections Held tuesday;
Lexington Voters Cast los Ballots
Rotary Club Sponsors
Square Dance Dec. II

Members or the Lexington Ro-
tary Club are sponsoring a square
dance at the Lexington High
School gym on Thursday night
Dec. 81, starting at eight o'clock
Admission is one dollar per coup.
lie or stag. All students will be
admitted for fifty cents. Pro.
ceeds will be used for the clubs
nursing scholarship.
Eugene Herman is chairman OF
the dance committee with Walter
D. Smith in charge of advertising
and George Povall in charge OF
ticket sales. George Patterson
heads the refreshment committee
The public is given a cordial in
vitation and a good time is prom,
ised everyone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

and in 1897 again by the priest
of Sulphur Springs. Father Orig
non, Father Herman, Father NAL
lin and Father Tenbrink succeed
ed in turn as pastors Of the Lex
ington church. Father Tenbrink
organized the Altar Society ant
built the parish rectory.
On September 4, 1900 the Bish-
op named Father Dermody as re-
sident pastor and the Lexington
church became the center of a
new group of missions. Rev. Ber-
nard O'Reilly succeeded Father
Dermody in 1904.
The Lexington parish of St.
Thomas suffered a difficult triai
in 1908 when the church and the
priests house were completely
destroyed by fire. Lexington HOW
was attended by Father McNa-
mara of Water Valley until 1911
The present church was built
during the pastorate of Father
Mcnamara in 1910. Practitioners
who remember the original church
say that the present building is
much smaller than the new first
church. The new church was de-
aicated by Bishop Heslin, success
sor of Bishop Jansen.
The priests house has never
been rebuilt, largely because the
number of Catholics in Lexington
had been reduced by deaths and
by removals to other places. Ever
since 1911 Lexington has been at
tended from Greenwood; by Fa-
ther Husser in 1912 and by Ia
Their Clerico up to the present
time. 1t might be added. however,
that although st. Thomas Church
has no priests house, visiting
priests have never found hospital
ity lacking in Lexington. The
Henrichs, who live next door to
the church, have often said, Our
home might just as well be called
the rectory." And visiting
priests have often agreed that
such could be the case because
of the kind hospitality received
there.
In 1897 a new metal roof, some
repairs and painting gave a new
appearance to the church. Time,
weather and increased number in
the congregation point to more re-
ouirements. At the present writ
ing plans are being considered for
the remodeling and redecorating
of the Lexington Catholic Church.
The members of the congregation,
which include Catholics of Dur
ant, Ebenezer, and Tchula as well
as those of Lexington, hope to be-
gin this new work soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Butler I. Moore
Attends Convention.
Lexington School
Highly Commended
By Association

Butler T. Moore, superintendent
of the Lexington high school, at
tended a convention of the Sou
thern Association of Secondary
Schools end Colleges in Rich
mond, Virginia last week, where
he represented Mississippi in a
panel discussion on What My
State Has Done in Applying the
Evaluative Criteria."
There were eleven men on the
panel, one from each of the south
ern states represented in the as
ISOLATION, which is composed OF
the schools with the highest rat
ing in these states. :,
Lexington High School is one
of the 90 high schools in Missis-
sippi which are accredited menu
bers of the association. There are
400 schools in the state. which,
means that 304 are not accredited.
The Lexington school was highly
recommended for renewal of its
membership at this convention
Chief topic of the conventions
was the Georgia schools where
l55 secondary schools are on pro-
baton by the association. 1t was
decided to send a committee to-
investigate the troubles of the
Georgia system, which are thought
to stem from state politics.
On Thursday, Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. John Caughman, superinten-
dent of the Laurel city schools flew
to Washington for the purpose of
lobbying at the White House Con-
ference, and remained there while
the House was in session.
Those who attended the conven~
ton from Mississippi we're rs COLI
lege presidents, junior college pre-
sidents, college deans, high school
superintendent, and members Of
the State Department of Educ
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Musical Program
Set For Sunday
December IL

The combined choirs of the First
Baptist Church of Lexington will
present a Christmas concert on
Sunday evening, December II, at
TOO o'clock. Everyone is invited
to attend this special service.
Accompanies win be Mrs. c. W.
Carr, Paul Bragg, Jr., and Miss
Nancy Williams, Directing the
choirs are Mrs. T. j. Evans, jun-
ior choir; Mrs. T. A. Cothran,
intermediate choir; Mrs. Reggie
Williams, adult choir.
Mr.. S. M. Wells, Mrs. ]. F. Viii
liams, Mr.. Winfred Holder, and
Mrs. T. A. Cothran form the COM
mittee for decorations.
The musical program will open
with the prelude, "A Christmas
Pastorale," played by Mrs. Carr,
1.-THE Spirit of Christmas in Song
and Story" sung by the junior
choir, and the invocation, Rev. P.
D Bragg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Officers Listed For
All Towns In
Holmes County

General city elections we're hsRa
Tuesday, with a light turn ous ne
voters in each of the towns in szsE
county. The balloting was actrsaE-
~ only a formality since the DE
mocratic nominees were unopp0S-
ed. All candidates were nonrlEr
ated in the primary elections I@
spring.
In Lexington Mayor Allie +,
Povall was reelected to office, an
T. B. Lehman will serve another
term as Marshal. c. A. Glover
was reelected City Clerk. Alder
men r Will Wilson, j. H. Beall
W. o. Thompson, o. l.. Ellison,
and M. E. Holloman, who wlsS
elected to his first term. VIII
Wilson serves Ward One; j. H
Beall, Ward Two, w. o. ThomC~
son, Ward Three; M. E. HofEo-
man, Ward Four; and o. L. Els
son, Alderman at Large.
Durant
Durant's Mayor r. E. McNeeg
as reelected to office. Mrs. Lu-
lille Truitt was elected City Clerk
and w. E. Durham, Marshal, Al
dermen are Herman Clements
Leon Engelmann, julius Gui0rEe
r. E. Moore, and j. C. Robertson
Members of the Executive Corsa-
mittee ere also listed on the bad
lot. Tney are w. S. Heggie, Mrs-
J. M. Howard, Robert Irby, w. G..
Martin, and c. G. Van Keurera-
West
A. ]. Stevens win return to Of
flee as Mayor of West and w. d
Brock was elected Marshal. Al
nermen of West are w. L. Camp
bell, l.. r. Browning, H. L. Bow
lie, B. c. Weaver, and j. L. Mason-
Goodman
Goodman voters elected H. l.
Alvin Mayor, B. J. Boyette Mar
shall, and Aldermen are A. A. Der
rick, Noel Dickerson, A. S. Dom
aid, Jr., D. K. Gulledge, and J. Il
Killebrew. The three election
commissioners chosen are Mrs. II.
K. Gulledge, George Mitchell, and
Miss Elizabeth Moody.
Pickens
Mayor H. S. McKie will return
to office in Pickens. Hal Peter
son was elected Marshal and T.
c. Hemphill City Clerk. PickerzG
Aldermen are A. M. Torrance, w
G. McMullen, w. S. Owen, J. *
Thomas, and w. c. Worthey.
Tchulo
Tchula's Mayor j. L. Shields was
reelected Tuesday, and A. C. Com
ger, Marshal. w. C. Gwin, EIIis,
I. Harris, w. j. Penn, r. L. Ray,
and E, J. Sheppard were electeG
Aldermen.
Cruger
Robert King O'Reilly will SCI
another term as Mayor of Crue
I. W. Brown was elected Marsi
and Mrs. M. w. Estes, City Gle
Aldermen for Cruger are M.
Estes, H. Gordon, G. G.. GriffLz
NJ. E. Killebrew and H. l.. Phil
lips.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

The first recorded notice of the
Catholic Church in Lexington was
made in 1880 when Father Loner-
gan. pastor at Sulphur Springs,
was placed in charge of the Lex
ing o.. mission. However, the his
tory begins even before that first
recorded notice, as far back as
1870 At least.
The g was a Catholic congrega-
ton, even though they had no
church building, in Lexington in
1877 at the time of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heinrich.
Mrs. Heinrich, an old Catholic re-
sident, says she was married No
vember 1877 to Mr.. Adam Heinrich
who had been living in Lexington
two years. In coming to Lexing
ton she found Patrick Clancy was
running a hotel, which was largely
patronized by Irish peddlers who
were trading their wares over the
surrounding territory. Later or
at the death of Mr.. Clancy the no.
tel was taken over by Mr.. an
Mrs. Casey, coming from Boston,
Mass, Mrs. Casey being the sister
of MI. Clancy. So it appears that
Catholic activities began as early
as 1870. However, with no re-
gular priest in charge services
were held in private homes.
At the time Father Lonergar
assumed the spiritual are of the
people in Lexington the follow
ing families appeared on the par
ish records. the Th0mases, Null
hern, McDade, Normal, Hagerty,
King, Sudbeck, Byron, Murtagh,
Haffey, Mcintyre, Clancy, Hen
rich, and others whose names
were not recorded.
Father Lonergan's first task was
to build a suitable church for the
growing congregation. In Septem-
Der 1874 a lot was bought, lot ID,
1876 by $50 feet, and decided by
J. S. Mccain to Bishop Jansen of
the Catholic Diocese of Natchez
for a consideration of $4,000.
The church was built on this lot
in 1886 at a cost of $1,400.00 and
was dedicated by the same Bishop
Jansen in honor of st. Thomas on
April "a, 1887. In his memoranda
the Bishop says: it is a very rice
church and Mrs. burden deserves
great credit for having collected
the money. Mr.. Adam Heinrich,
ST.. and Gus l.. Lufstrom were the
building contractors with Mr..
Adam Heinrich, Sr., and MI. Pat
rick Clancy trustees.
Father O'Loane succeeded Fa-
Their Lornegan in 1890. In 1898
the mission was attended by the
priests from the Canton parish
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
HurIunds Creek To
Have Christmas
Program Tuesday

The Harlands Creek Baptist
Church will hold a Christmas pro-
gram on Tuesday night, December
19 at TOO. Movies will be shown,
and there will be a Christmas tree
with Santa Claus to distribute the
gifts.
Christmas carols will be sung
and a Christmas play presented.
The Rev. C. M. Day will have
charge of the service. The public
is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Services P!unned
At BeuIuh Church

Sunday School will be held at
Beulah Baptist. Church Sunday
morning at 1000. B. T. u. will
be at 500 pm.
Prayer Service will be Tuesday
night, December 10 at 700. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Joycees Sponsor
Grand Ole Opry
Show Thursday

The Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce is sponsoring a
Grand Ole Opry show tonight at
800 pm. in the school auditorium
featuring Bill Monroe and His
Blue Grass Boys, the Blue Grass
Quartet and Shenandoah Valley
Trio plus the added attraction of
Curley Williams and the Georgia
Peach Pickers.
The Jaycees will use the money
raised from this show to help pay
for the new all-metal bicycle rack
which has heen placed at the
grammar school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

We appreciate very much the
many compliments we have re-
ceived from a lot of friends and
readers on the special 18-page
forestry edition we published last
week. Many of you were nice
enough to say you thought il the
best edition of the paper ever
published.
At this time we want to thank
all those who made this edition
possible - and especially do we
thank all of our advertisers who
made it possible for us to present
to you so much news and infor-
nation about forestry in Holmes
county.
We have been told that a lot
of the schools are keeping their
copies in the school Libraries for
future references - and many of
our teachers have told me they
were using it for reference them
selves.
We'd like to emphasize, how
ever, that forestry is not some
thing new we've just begun to
support - far from it. AS a mat
ter of fact for several years in
this newspaper we have been car
rying in almost every issue some
thing on forestry. We do this as a
public service in order to enlist
interest in and support of forestry
activities. We do this because we
are firmly convinced that forestry
should bring a much greater bene-
fit to the people of our county
than it now does - and we know
this will not come about over
night. 1t will take years of long
and patient work to accomplish
this.
But we want to be in there every
week informing our readers VIII
they can be doing with a lot of
worn out, eroded land. We fig
ure that if enough information is
gotten to the people and often
enough it will eventually make an
impression and maybe some posi-
tive action.
We know this will take a long
time but we expect to be around
here the rest of our life.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
r~esbyterion Church

Services will be held at the
Tchula Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning at 1900 and at the
Lexington Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening at 500. The ser
mon topic will be HE Shall Save
His People" from Matthew l:21,
Young people of both churches
will meet at 500 Sunday evening,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
St. Mays
Episcopal Church

Rev. r. C. Donaldson. Rector
Sunday. December IL
,hurch School 10 am.
Ioly Communion and Sermon, /
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

II was our privilege to be the
guest of the West Lions Club at its
charter night banquet held last
Thursday evening at the West
GYM and hear Ben Hilbun, assis-
tant to the President of State Col
lege, make a splendid address.
Mr.. Hilbun, always at his best
as an inspirational speaker,
brought an especially appropriate
message to the West Lions, their
ladies and a large number of
guests - about lis persons in all.
1.-The measure of greatness is our
ability to stand for something"
he stated. Certainly this is a test
that America today faces and will
continue to face every day from
here on out since we have assum-
ed the leadership of the world.
AS citizens we must each do our
best to see that our country takes
its stand for something which we
deem worthwhile. AS citizens in
the only really free country in the
world we must try to see that the
system which made this country
great and its people the most pros
porous and well-informed in the
world is allowed to continue to
exist.
America is additionally the
land of opportunity and it must be
allowed to remain so.
Mr.. Hilbun sounded a warning
note when he said: Il hope we
don't get the erroneous impress
sion that we can't lose because we
have always heretofore won"
In the latter statement he was
referring to our fighting the war
in Korea and to our struggle with
communism now and in the days
to come.
He emphasized that the great.
ness of America lay in its oppor-
tunities for people of all classes
and races and creeds.
Mr.. Hilbun, a member of the
Starkville Rotary Club, was ac.
companied by his charming wife
the former Josy Rosamond, Of
West.
We congratulate the West Lions
on their splendid organization and
on being affiliated with Lions
International, one of the leading
and most progressive civic organ
izations in America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF UNION COUNTY. OHIO
LEGAL NOTICE
GE Nn IakQA- A


JACOB A. SHEARES, ADMIN
ISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES w. SHEARES, Decd
PLAINTIFF.
ELLA SHEARES, Widow and Un-
married. SUSIE NJ, DORSAY, A
Daughter, Et: Al. DEFENDANTS
Susie NJ. D'Orsay whose place OF
residence is unknown and who to
the knowledge of the Plaintiff in
this proceeding last resided in New
York City, New York will take no
tice that on the 18th day of August,
1850, Jacob A. SheaFes, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Charles W.
Sheares, deceased filed mis- Petit
tion In the Probate Court within
and for the County of Union and
state of Ohio alleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedent Is In
sufficient 10 pay for debts and that
deeedent died seized In fee simple
of the following described real
estate:
Being an undivided one-half I'm
terest in the following real es-
tate:
situated in the County of I'm
ion, State of Ohio and Town
ship of Washington and more full
ly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
Kenton Road and Northwest Cor
ner of twenty (20) acres sold by
ID. Chapel to Walter Allyn;
Thence with said road N. 36.5 de-
grees W. 1864 poles to a stake in
the south line of land formerly
owned by G. l.. Wilcutt; thence
with said line N. 10 degrees so y.
1916 poles to a stake; Thence y.
9 degrees So r.. sos poles TO a
stake in the west line of Walter
Allyns land Thence s. so de-
gTees w. 4 poles to stake: /:
Thence S. 8 degrees So p. 1850
poles to a stake; Thence $. 30 de-
grees 90 w. S4.4 poles to the be-
ginning.
Containing G8 and 15S/160 acres,
being part of Survey No. 1916 and
being the same premises convey
ed by Warranty Deed from Alma
Hager and II. Il. Hager, her hus-
band TO Charles w. Sheares and
Ella Sheares, his wife dated Dec.
27, 1899 Recorded in Vol. l6l, Page
40l, Union County, Ohio.
That Ella Sheares as widow or
said decedent is entitled 10 dover
In said premises,
The prayer of the Petition Is
for the sale of said premises for
the purpose of paying debts and
charges as aforesaid.
The said Susie NJ. D'Orsay Will
further take notice that she has
been made party defendant to said
Petition and that she is required TO
answer the same on or before Oc-
toher end, 1850.
DATED August 18th, 1860.
Jacob A. Sheares, Admr. Est. or
Charles w. Sheares, decd.
Per william l.. Coleman, Attorney
S-21-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
0 Allen Center


Miss Edna McKinzie, of Col
umbus, visited from Friday until
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magsig, of
Marysville, and the latter's
brother, David Loutscher and Mr.,
and Mrs. Jake Loutscher, of To-
ledo, spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Magsig.
D. Carl Spain, of Marysville,
accompanied his sister-in-law
Connie Kent, and four of her
friends, Marilyn Amrine, Nancy
Coleman, Madelyn Worthington,
and Betty Jane Guy to the we'd
ding and reception of former
teacher, Virginia Hoewischer, and
Richard Phillips in Sidney, Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent were
pleasantly surprised, Mon d ay
noon, when their daughters, Mrs
D. Carl Spain and children, OF
Marysville; Mrs. James Hastings
and children and Martha Birle
of Columbus, arrived with the
dinner in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Kent.
The Allen Goodwill Society
held its September meeting Tues
day evening with Mrs. Auta Le-
Master, Mrs. Earl Polling ano
Rose Ann Woodwork in charge
of the following program: Read.
ing, by Avis Caryl; baton twirl,
ing, by David Hill, accompanied
on the piano by Crystal Chand-
Ter; an educational film on chile
welfare, put on by Mr.. Greenei.
sen; and music furnished by the
mems chorus: Myron Magsig
Chester Chandler, Myron Polling
Howard Robinson, Harold Ken
and Howard Cline. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Joe Wells, Mrs
Robert Henault and Mrs. Avor
Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown anC
and the formers mother visiteC
with relatives in McConnelsvillt
and attended the Morgan Count!
Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE
Sert. 10. 1850.

Sealed bids will be rece1r ed by
the Trustees of Paris Township.
Union County, Ohio, at their office
on Friday September 30, 1850 un-
til Z o'clock p. NJ. for a Road
Maintainer. Specifications are as
follows: The machine to have at
least 421s II. p. gasoline motor
with battery, generator, headlights.
TO have hydraulic system to con-
troll every operation of machine in
Guiding the moldboard. To be
equipped with 3 TT. blade. Rear
wheels IL 3S. Front wheels 6:30
16. Said machine to be equipped
with IT. highway mower.
The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
George p. Scheiderer, Clerk
9-2I-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Cecil A. Conroy, EXecutrix of the
Estate of Abi Rosetta Manley, de-
ceased, Plaintiff
LEGAL NOTICE
j. O. Manley, who resides at l4l5
South Marengo, Alhambra, Califor-
mia, one of the heirs at law of ABB
Rosetta Manley, deceased, Will take
notice that Cecil A. Conroy, EXecu-
trix of the Estate of Abb Rosetta
Maniey, deceased, on the 9Th day of
September, 1885, filed her petition
in the Probate Court within and for
the County of Union and State of
Ohio, alledglng that the VIII of
Abi Rosetta Manley directed that
her real estate be sold; that she
died seized In fee simple of the fol-
lowing described real estate situat-
ed in the County OF Union, State of
Ohio and in the Village of Jerome
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Being In-Luts Nos. l3-l5-17-and
10 in the said Village of Jerome
formerly known as FranktorD'
Union County, Ohio; for further
description OF said lots reference
Is made to the recorded plat of
said Village in the Recorders Of
flee of the said County of Union.
The prayer of said petition is for
a sale OF said premises as directed
by the VIII TO pay legaeies and for
other relief.
The person first above mentioned
will further take notice that he
has been made party defendant to
said petition and that he is required
10 answer the same on or before
the Sth day of November 1850
Gilbert Kirby
Attorney for Plaintiff
a-95-eAf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
NOTICE

Due to conditions beyond our
control. We regret we are compell-
ed to close The Robinson's Tav-
ern until certain improvements
are made.
Assuring you we have greatly
appreciated your busines, and
will be looking forward to seeing
you again soon. l.. r. and Mar
garet Robinson, New Dover, Ohio
lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
CHARLIE cHAPLIN'S
SECRET LOVE

Now-told for the first time
the story behind Charlie Chap
Inns secret love, the girl he
searched all England to find
and lose. Revealed to Adela Rog-
ers st. Johns by Chaplin himself.
Read Love, Laughter and Tears,
the real Hollywood story, in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days October - issue of Detroit
Sunday Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

FOR SALE-Two corn binders;
John Deere Z it. disc; two full
blooded Holstein bulls; 8 sows, 81
piks. Ralph Hardman, mi. E. of
Middleburg on Route 33. It's