davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Godl Fourth and Franklin Streets pEU p r RAKEP pnSflf

Sunday SerDfces
 l0:00 a. m.-Sunday Scnool. Glass; es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 11:0O a.m-Morning Worship. 800 p. m.-Evangelistic service, 10:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday, 8 p.m.-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice.
 Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m.- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
@II Ghurth Hpuo,tnce cet',tuts l

Miss Janice Butzbach,
 Superintendent
 Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt,
 Children'S Division Leader 11:00 am. - Morning Worship, Sermon.
 BOO pm. - Bible Story Hour, Children's meeting. Sunday 9:30-"Voice of Prophecy" international broadcast over sta- ton KINY.
 Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Bible Story Hour, Children's meeting Mrs John Griffin, Leader. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
FOR SALE

1948 GMC F ton pickup. Phone TOT 4O7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

Of St. Nicholas
 Fifth Street Tonight (SdtuIuay 700 p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Ihursoay 1t 7:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
TW The Dispute on Color

cannot be seen on present sets. even
~ Dla0k and white, unless the sets are
adapted internally.
Sl3S argues the average set owner
u more interested IN being able 10
convert bis set 10 receive color Pic
lures tbaD IN being able 10 get black
ana WAlle pictures from color tele-
casts,
~ y on this feature Of the CHS sys-
tenn that David SarD0f, board chair
man 0f RCA, concentrated his FIRE
curing 10 hours 0f testimony before
the rec, lie gave The most detailed
exposition YET 0f the RCA case.
bafH0H estimates Il would cost the
public Bl00,000,000 more q year Tor
sets merely 20 build them with Rutoy
DlAile AaaDters 80 they could receive
BLACK and white versions 0f CHS color
lelseeasis While continuing 10 get reg
uler black and white traDsmissions.
40b and b35 Lines
Obs color produces pictures made
uD ~ 400 horizontal lines compared
with b2b lines for black and white
teleyisl9n and the RCA color system.
ci3S contends color compromises for
ibis difference, u also bas developed
an addition 70 ii5 system 70 give def
plli9D equal 70 that Of . b26rline pic
tpfe IN more complex sets
balDoH argues tb8t adoption Of .
40bslNs syBteW would De- 10 turn
back the ieleyisi0D ClockV IN this
country ~ time when the Us. Is
urging adoption Of Us b28sline standy
ard on y worldwide basis.
59n9N says BcA expects 10 demon
eIale within siE weeks e0Dyerters
using tbs new trire9l0r tube that
would enable present iyDs sets 10 re-
eeiye RCA color
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Charged; BY Russia, that Iran was
permitting American experts 10 make
aerial Photographic surveys along her
borders under the guise 81 exploring
for oil.
Appointed: By the q. s. State De-
partment Samuel Reber Is political
adviser to High Commissioners John
J. McClOy IN Germany.
Predicted By ECA chief Paul q.
Hoffman. that Communism win prove
nothing but a passing St0Vm" lk
America wages q cold war against Il
on four fronts military. economic p0-
htical and International
Doubted: By Rep. Charles 81. ElSl0n
(R-OhiO). member az the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee. that
Russia ever win Be able to launch a
mass atomic attack On the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Politics
Lead On, Duff!


Gov. james H. Duff has wrested
control Of the Pennsylvania Republi-
can organization from the "Old
Guard" leadership Of former Sen.
Joseph R. Grundy in one Of the most
heated primary campaigns In a
decade.
The victory portends for Duff control
Of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
1852 Republican convention where Il
viii cast the second largest bloc Of
votes in the determination Of the next
Presidential nominee.
The 67-year-old governor, who by
law cannot succeed himself, won the
Republican nomination for us. Sena-
tor by a wide margin over the Grundy
candidate, Rep. John c. Kunkel. Duff's
choice for governor, former Judge
John S. Fine, had a substantial mar
gin over his Grundy opponent, jaw
Cooke, Philadelphia investment bank
er.
Duff and Grundy are old rivals on
the national scene. At the 1913 COP
convention, Duff led an insurgent
AAAOhG G6aAA4Ss TIC AESANNa6lnn OF
Dewey but Grundy managed to swing
most Of the big Pennsylvania delega-
ton to the Dewey camp and started
the bandwagon rolling for the New
York governors nomination.
In the primary fight, both sides ac-
cepted the battle as between eprogres-
sives" and conservatives" The
Grundy organization, one Of the last
remaining political dynaSties, had
ruled Pennsylvania Republicans for
80 years.
Duff described Grundy as q symbol
Of government by a few, for the
benefit Of a few, at the expense OF the
public"
Grundy retorted BY assailing Dun
as not a progressive but something
worse. a "New Dealer disguised as q
Republican"
Sen. Francis J. Myers, the Senate's
Democratic whip, was unopposed Tor
denomination in the Democratic pri-
mary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Science
Youngest Human

Youngest Human
The youngest human ever observed,
two days after conception, consisted
Of only two cells. This embryonic bit
Of human tissue was not yet implant-
ed in its mother. It was moving slowly
and freely in a tube leading from the
ovum to the womb.
These developments, part of an IL
year study Of what happens from con-
ception to birth, were reported to the
international and Fourth American
Congress on Obstetrics and Gynecolo-
gy in New York.
Doctors found that implantation in
the wall Of the mothers womb does
not take place until the sixth day Of
life. Before that, the tissue has been
moving freely and multiplying. By
the sixth day it has become a bundle
Of go or more tissue cells.
Then the bit Of tissue implants it.
self directly over a pair Of blood yes
sells which are TO be the baby's future
blood supply.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Quotes

President Truman: "There are
many baekWard-looking sena-
tors and representatives, who
have tried TO defeat every pro-
gressiye measure they could, and
70 0bstruct and delay those they
could not defeat / hope by
next January some Of the worst
obstruetionists will be removed"
Sen. Robert Taft, COP Senate
policy chieftain: IF Mr.. Truman
gets the rubber stamp Congress
he Is demanding, we will have a
completely controlled people and
q handout state as long rs there
Is any money left IN the land 10
be taxed away"
Ben Il. Gull, Pampa real es.
tate broker who switched from
Democratic 10 Republican ranks
and was elected as Texas FIRST
COP Congressman in 10 years:
= consider myself an American
citizen and vote as / please"
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
China


TIE laai hedovbi
fms ehs ~ hls few remaining ass
heis apttahfea to sf summing out for
etsftsf aiiaeifna fhlane ka.sbek and
go teitsfinE chlnsae Nationalist gov
EfHmenf
NhIank Lass heek pledged 10 die de-
fHhamE fHfmQaa Il hF could not beat
aaHs iHf fHlnssf Communist tide diet
hss ihanaaifa ali ~ mainland Chine.
fha' aans Coy hs government ohi-
NIaA announced abandonment II the
haaaaat islaaas fhf announcement.
ts'aahE ga tHe hefls ~ vows BY has
iasi.a|laf commanders ~ defend the
t.aila AZ fhs 6eaih. sald 10000
Scoops bed been fgaenaifd
Hf lhaahans hHe 4 vital defens
tIsf aaafan fof fhs NaNonHilsis From
faat aaaf 900 miles s0utheast N
aefEaa aH effective hlf and nayal
hls'aaas ~ fhf b.e Communist port
haa asaH maniainsa
fmply Foeksis
a fhH international field. fhe Ma
t4snalIai# aWlndlnR Golfers mhy bring
aafH Hhai tAs husalhns have failed
a. atsaaaEIlsa ~ ihflf boye8Ns wlths
afae ~ haitanallsi drenalps from
tss bHHsd haauna
1ss Chntaf hmlonallsif withdrew
SIS 8 ffam fAs Mo1d Health Oraanls
Hailen Who ouf ~ ihr most linp0fs
taHt 81 faf q h specialized AGENCIES
tas Nationalist gave 40 official fea.
asn 1m g AZ believed Chang had 10
fai asfsnasf and e0uld sep 40 chance
Az falsf fhe 8 600 900 hls government
shs Mito fof 1915 $3.50 and 1900
hHafttf ego thal the Nationalist
fsfsfhHlfHi may "a pulling oui Is rs
teNnf HfaafaHH tom tle general
agreement on iafffa cad trade. drawn
"a 1897 a eens4s 1hs Was c0asids
fffa htt ~ companion agreement
A. ftt eHaHaf ~ tHe international
ftaaf Organization nov being
fstHea
haFiei Nalboais Continue
h1anah.t fAe Soviet Union. al
fsaag aasegfihf ~ DN bodies fof
issIf fefsa. AZ fkpel Chinese Nation
eelfe sls halhea out al three
Hsts la heef fhry Nele the Sub.
commission ga Freedom ~ infofmas
tasN CA MsHieglaea the international
fa bHisa "A Monifsaus and the
tHsHte Commission fYf Asla aud
fae 80 kasi "A kaHKkok
hfHs iae AZ 81 Hgf ANY 81 ts bod
aN fhbei menaei faf nop pHys
tatf' e. assessment 4Ae chanef does
iefaf tsneFsI iaai any member M
eteat $40 taafa aH assessments shall
@ a. e.s a lie GenelHl Assembly
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
CONGRESS: Pro & Con on Omnibus BiTIs

INHB House, coming up for air
4 after a solid months grind AZ
the zone big package" appr0pria.
lions DID 20 cover government 0ps
irrational expenses, long q dream
0f Congressional re0rganizers.
doesn't think much Of the idea,
The omnibus bin Jumps together al
Departmental appropriations which
previously had been handled seDas
faiely Ia theory, Il should give Con.
kiess q better picture Of government
finances
The Senate hasn't had any first
hand experience with the bin yet bat
soon viii have iis chance II Il can get
by the fllibusief on the FEpC issue
House leaders suspect the Senate viii
cool on on the idea quickly. Here Il
Why
Too BIG Says House
This years bin t0ialed 500. 900 O00.s
00V, lHh a. more than 400 printed
pages and a took the House more
MAN four tedious weeks 20 dispose
~ A.
The main objections voiced by
House legislators are that the bin h
nhWleldY that reductions cent be-
planned wisely, that Il takes too long
~ consider, and that members lose
Interest afief d few days,
ITS lemon" said Rep, John Tabor
Of New York, top Republican on The
appropriations Committee.
= doubt n ven Try II again" said
Democratic loader John W. McCor.
mack ~ Massachusetts.
Quorum Difficulties
Thhi the House lost interest IN the
blll long before aotual voting started
was obvious AZ times Il was difficult
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Jvsi Around the Corner

Since the Federal Communications
Commission announced q year ago Il
WAs ready % consider commercial op-
creations IN color teleyision, research
and development have been proceed )
ing under forced draft,
Both principal color competitors,
the Columbia Broadoasting System
and the Radio Corporation Of Anterior.
VI which the National BroadoastiDR
60 u q subsidiary, have come out
with maior developments since rec
bearings opened in Washington last
September
some Industry sources now predict
color ieleKlsiop viii be on the market
within a'year o. less after the rec
sets technical standards
the Compatible Factor
Color teleeasis under the RCA syss
ton ale compatible that Is, they can
pc seen in black and white on present
sHis with no alterations Whatever
Color ieleoasis IA the CHS system
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
HOW THE TREE HAS GROWN , -

Another objection to the bill Is the
strong possibilities 1t offers for "log
rolling" the procedure by which
members swap votes and band togeth-
or IN support Of pet projects.
Whether by design or otherwise,
none OF the bills allotments for prof.
Gets important in home districts was
cut deeply, although all were affected
70 some extent by the blanket reduc-
ton. IN one instance, the allotment for
building public hospitals in the vari-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Gus states actually was increased
$75,000,OOO.
Another objection to the omnibus
bill is that when finally it does come
out Of the Senate, it must 60 to a
Senate-House conference committee.
That small group ultimately will have
a dominant hand in the final allot-
ments. Many lawmakers don't like the
idea Of a handful Of men having so
much influence over the federal pock-
etbook
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
US. Rails
Hum Again

THE nations worst railroad
4 strike in four years was set.
tied last week and FIVE major rail
systems spanning the continent
were back in normal service.
The walkout Of $4,000 loconao-
tive firemen and enginemen lasted
only six days and. aside from passen-
ger inconvenience, directly affected
only about 100000 workers in indus.
tries relying on uninterrupted rail
service. But the cost 10 carriers and
aitected industries was estimated az
$50,0O0,O00.
The Key Five
The struck lines were the Pennsvl.
vania, the New York Central. South.
ern Railway, Atchison. Topeka ana
Santa Fe and the Union Pacific. Only
parts of each system were struck.
Both sides expressed satisfaction
with the settlement terms.
The rail lines feel they won the
fight on the principal issue-not ~
put a third man on the big diesels.
That was the purpose for which the
strike showdown was called.
Two Presidential fact-finding boards
provided for under the Federal
Railway Labor Law, previously have
ruled against the union on this de-
mand. It has been a point in DISPUTE
between the carriers and the brother.
hood Tor more than 10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

70 keep on the floor the 100 members
necessary for q House quorum.
Tabor Is convinced the Republicans
could have made deeper cuts In the
Presidents budget II the old system Of
separate bills bad been IN effect They
nnAlly did get across an amendment
WIN blanket eut Of $500, 100000.
Democrats feel that the one big cut
was uDwise because II treated essen.
I9hl ana less'esseniiQl federal services
The same,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

That ihe House lost interest IN the
Dlli long before actual voting started
was obvious AZ times Il was difficult
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Germany Is the Core
Of Western Defense

.s afe ffaisss bel London ~ agreement on q
a ~ # se# ~ Germany armed camp with occupation
~ .ssa.aaf afalaaf fass Soviet aggression Their deels
- e g. Nfa tHaf tff defensive the occupation
# sH80 l.sf 1aeaf supervisory police D8hrfa
HH ssf a faf fhfssaas conference betweea Americas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11

that it is one of the outstanding
tourist attractions of the island
All of the natives and the shop.
as well are decked out in then
most elaborate costumes and fin.
cry for the occasion.
On the return trip from Handy
one almost always sees ele
plants bathing in the river.
In the United States we think
of elephants and peanuts like ham
and eggs. But over here the ele-
plant is something much more
than an animal to feed-it might
well be the national symbol OF
the island - and we're not talk
ing about politics. 1t is the main
work animal of the island, along
with oxen and water buffalos.
The elephant is held in highest es-
TEEN and every shop carries min
nature elephants in all sizes as
souvenirs for the tourists to buy.
They are hand carved out of
black ebony with real ivory tusks.
No visitor to Ceylon goes away
without taking with him an ele-
plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Work For Crippled
By Speaker
At Rotary Club
Stote Society Cites
Rotory Club For
Hospital Program

The work among the crippled
in the state of Mississippi was
explained in interesting details
at the Tuesday luncheon meet
ing of the Lexington Rotary club
by Mrs. j. w. Nicholson. of
Greenville, field representative of
the Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, Inc.
Mrs. Nicholson was presented
by Reggie Williams, program
chairman.
The speaker paid a glowing
tribute to the Rotary Clubs of
the states of Arkansas, Tennes-
see and Mississippi, who support
the Hospital for Crippled Adults
in Memphis. She explained that
she felt particularly close to Ro-
tary club because a Rotary Club
in Ohio was responsible for the
first work along these lines.
A street car accident in which
a group of young people were
seriously injured and crippled in
an Ohio town pointed out the
lack of facilities for treatmnt Of
crippled persons. Among those
crippled for life in the group was
the son of a Rotarian. This re.
suited in this Ohio Rotary Clut
sponsoring q hospital to special.
ize in treating the crippled. The
movement spread to New Yorl
! anc. Michigan and then all ovel
the United States.
Mrs. Nicholson said the Socie
tvs program still followed close
ly the plan set up originally by
the Rotary Club in Ohio. The So
ciety's work does not overlap O,
duplicate any other service offer
ed, she said.
The sale of Easter seals sup
ports the work of the stat,
Society and the seal sale un
usually successful this year, sh,
explained, SAYING this is the frs
year the sale has been carried
out in this state on a county or
ganization basis. Four years agt
, Mississippi became affiliated will
the National Society and now i
operates in every state and Alas
ka and Hawaii.
Norman Weathersby presided il
the absence of President Curtis
Carr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11

Mr.. j. M. Tubb, State Superin-
tendent of Education, will de-
liver the commencement address
to the graduates of Holmes Jun
Tor College and A. H S. on May
Is, at IL a. m.
Mr.. Tubb was appointed super
intendent of education on July
is, 1945 to fill out an unexpired
term, at the end of which he was
elected.
He was graduated from Missis-
sippi Southern College in 1897,
and he attended the University
of Mississippi in 1888. Mr.. Tubb
also served as a member of the
Mississippi House of Representa-
tives from Monroe County from
l928-1932, and was President of
East Mississippi Junior College
from l939-1945.
Other numbers on the program
will be the professional and re-
cessional under the direction of
Mrs. Martha McKie and Mrs. c.
w. Torrance. Ann May and Nor
wood BEDFORD will give a piano
and vocal solo respectively, Rev.
F. c. Perkins will give the in
vocation, and President c. w.
Torrance will deliver the awards
and diplomas.
AS a closing gesture, the entire
student body will join in singing
the Alma Mater. The words to
the Alma Mater were written by
Miss Jessie Van Osdel, and the
music was composed by Mrs. j.
o. Harris and DR.. ]. T. Caldwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11

star sapphires, rubies, topaz, aqua
marines, sapphires, opals, cat.
, eyes and moonstones.
1t is very difficult, almost inn
possible, to find a really fine
stone already mounted. Even the
largest and most exclusive jewel
ry houses carry few mounted.
stones in stock. The custom is to
60 into a shop and make your
selection of a stone and select a
design for the mounting or ask
the jeweler to design an original
mounting for your stone. This
takes several days or weeks. Prac-
tically all of the jewelry is made
up in yellow gold which is mined
on the island.
There are a few small shops
who cater to the "one day" tour
lists, those whose ships stop only
for a day in Colombo, by carry
ing a few rings, bracelets, neck
laces and earrings in stock from
which to choose. All of these
shops have native runners"
who meet you at the dock as you
get off ship and direct you to
their shops. These men, all of
whom speak English, will stay
with you all day if you like and
serve as a guide anywhere you
want to 60. They are usually paid
very well for their efforts.
A favorite spot with Europeans
is the beautiful resort of Mount
Lavinia. Ceylon is hot but dry
and healthy. Resorts like Lavinia
with wide beaches and beautiful
white sand r very popular the
year round. This is only a 20
minute ride from the heart of
the city of Colombo. The hotel is
situated on a hill beautifully ter
raced overlooking the ocean and
beaches. Food and service is ex-
cellent and prices are very reason
able - about five dollars a day,
which includes meals. 1t COM
pares favorably with American
resort hotels where rates of twen-
ty-five dollars per day and more
is charged.
If time permits one of the side
trips to be taken from Colombo
is the lovly drive, about seventy
miles, to the inland city of
Handy. Here during the summer
months, the great religious pill
grimage is held and the natives
come form all over the island
to the sacred Temple of the
Tooth. The pilgrimage has been
commercialized to such an extent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Pre-School Conference
To Be Held At Lexington

There will be a pre-school clinic
held Thursday, May Is, at 900
o'clock at the Lexington Health
Center for children from six
weeks through six years. DR.. R..
c. Fraser will be present to
examine the children.
Parents of children who will
enter school for the first time in
September, are especially urged
to bring them in.
According to an announcement
made by David McDavid, child
rem must be six years old on or
before December 1, in order to
be eligible to enter the first
grade in September.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Suspended Sentences
Fines Given For
Violation OIL. r. Z

Ten Holmes countians, arTa1eEs~
ed on a joint indictment, chszzsr
ing conspiracy to violate tnEm~
ternal Revenue laws, ples5sxj
guilty in Federal Court, MonGhEy
afternoon with three of tEaszEzs
drawing fines of $3.50 each zwS
the other seven receiving Sg
pended sentences Of $500 and
months.
The Holmes County group I
Gently gave themselves up to tts~
u. S. Marshal's office after 1fsezs
learned that warrants had tseeE2
issued against them.
Fined $3.50 each were Ilxkfx.a
Pettus, Mrs. Evie Abel and tiaas
latter's son, j. r. Abel, Jr- En- II
separate case Mrs. Abel and "a e.
Abel, Jr., were given susperaksca
sentences of $500 and six mGxrztres
after pleading guilty to,possesSzaSl
and operation of an unregisteusEs
still.
The following received suspend -
ed sentences of $500 and SE&
months for conspiracy to- vic4as<s
the Internal Revenue Jaws; Earl
j. Mclean, Eddie Hays, d. 3
Steed, Charlie Pettus, Henry Me-
Lean, and Silas Steed. An a&1sSs
warrant was issued. for Wasass]
o. Rogers who did not appear Sos
arraignment in ttfeesames indacA-s
ment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
jaycee President
Wins National Award

Emmett Reese, president of the
Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce for 1949-50, was elect
ed a National Director from Mis-
sissippi for 1950-51 at the recent
Junior Chamber of Commerce
State Convention held at Natchez,
May 5 and 6. In addition to this
award MI. Reese also received
the award for the most outstand-
ing local president in Mississippi
for l949-50.
The John A. Grice award, given
for increase in club membership
was given to the Lexington club.
The local club also won the GER
tificate for membership training.
Among those attending from
Lexington rel Emmett Reese,
David Williams, newly elected
| president of the club, Houston
McCool, Paul Koran, Walter Stri-
| der, Vernon Hathcock and Law
renee Rabb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Cooking School Held
AT Grammar School
MPL Company And
Appliance Dealers
Drow Large Crowd

The Mississippi Power and
Light Company and electrical
appliance dealers of Lexington
sponsored a cooking school at the
Lexington Grammar School, Mon
day night at 7:30. Two home eco
nomists, Miss Opal Lopez and
Miss Helen Brewer conducted the
school. In the drawing of the ap-
planes, Mrs. Tolbert Majors
won the certified table lamp, Civ
en- by Mississippi Power and
Light; Mrs. j. B. Walton received
the General Electric automatic
iron, presented by Ramsey-Thur.
mond; the food chopper, present.
ed by Lexington Hardware wa:
won by Mrs. Billy Tate and Mrs
J. A. Warner was the lucky win
ner of the perculator, given by
! Auto Parts and Sales. w. H. Fin
| cher, Jr., presented each lady pre-
sent a colorful plastic scoop.
The meals prepared in the de
| monstration were won by Mrs
James S. Gwin, Mrs. Claudia Hy
man, Mrs. M. K. CHM, Miss Gret
chen Povall and Miss Evelyn Del
! Armstrong.
The electrical appliance deal
4ers who helped sponsor tht
school were Auto Parts and Sales
The Fincher Company, Ramsey.
Thurmond Company and Lexing.
ton Hardware.