davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown during the
Illness and death of our dearly be-
bowed deceased, the late, Mrs.
Rosetta Jackson Everett.
We gratefully acknowledge all
flowers, cards, letters and kilograms.
To the following we give special
thanks.
Members of the King of Clubs,
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Neighbors, Pallbearers Lodge No. s.,
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School, Principals. kFeachers, The
Poinsettia 'Club,' and students Of
Dade County School System.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Funeral

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at St. Matthews
Baptist church, Rev. N. f. Clark.
pastor, for Mrs. Adlaine Watkins
1O7, who died on August "a after a
long illness. She is survived by two
daughters. Mary Ryan and Muriel
Evans, two great grands, Bessie
johnson and Renaldo Lugo and two
sons-inlaw, James Evans and Jim
Ryan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Funeral services for the late G..
E. Scott. who died on Monday.
August 2S, at Jackson Memorial
hospital. will be held on Saturday,
September 2, at 2 pm. at Pharr's
Funeral home. Canon Charles F..
Cooper will officiate.
Mr.. Scott, a jamaican. was for
several years a clothing salesman.
Old timers will remember that he
was one Of the first petitioners for
the station post office on Sth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Funeral services were, held OF
August nth at st. Mary's for Mrs
Rhina Johnson who died suddenly
at her home, 1924 NV Fifth ave.
on August 8.
Francis Funeral home was in
charge.
She is survived by daughters,
sons. 2 sisters, % grand children
3 daughters-in-law and one niece.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late
CORNELIUS HEPBURN

wish to thank our many friends for
the kindness shown us during his
sickness and death. And also spec.
ial thanks to the Francis Funeral
Home for their courteous service
Many thanks to the neighbors of
4th place and 5th ave for the floral
piece, and the friends for the cards
of sympathy during our bereave-
ment.
Susan Hepburn, wife
Ophelia Mckinney, sister
Esther Taylor, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Eminent Commander of the Most
Worshipful Union Grand Lodge
State of Florida, who was visitor
to Miami on July Is, died in Jack
sonville recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

The Rev. T. E. Donald
SON, superintendent of the
native Baptist Church in the
Bahamas GO churches) and
pastor of the st. John Bap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
TEMPLE NOTES

The Women's Missionary
group will sponsor a Tea
at the home of Mrs. Susan
Hepburn, 2O57 NV 9Th
place, Sunday, 4 pm. You
are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Further, we express our thanks
to those who donated their cars and
services in any way.
Special thanks to Rev. r. A.
Jackson, officers and members Of
st. Paul AME Church.
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor Of
ST. James AME church, Liberty
City and to the Pharr Funeral
home for efficient service.
May God bless you all and keep
you.
Family:
Mrs. Matte Jackson, mother
James Everett, husband
Dolores Jackson, niece
Robert Jackson, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

fist Church of Nassau, will
be the speaker at 7:30 pm.
Sunday. Be on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Cl1uzlschO OF The
Incarnation. News

Last. Sunday evening at 6:2O pm.
the Hospitality Club and the
Church .of. the Incarnation were host
to a large number. OF friends when
they presented william Johnson in
piano recital.
The auditorium, decorated with
beautiful plants by Mr. B. White
of Coconut Grove, was filed to ca
pacity. By the applause at the end
Of each rendition. the audience was
well pleased with the performance.
In behalf of. the Hospitality Club
and the Church. Of the Incarnation
our sincere thanks for the won
derful support given. us financially
and numerically.
We regret very much that a
number of the patrons names was
omitted on the program. That con-
dition was beyond our control.
Sunday, September 3, is the 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Church
school at $50 am, Sung Mass at
10:45 ann All. students are invited
to receive the Holy Sacrament at
this service. Those who are going
back to college or returning to the
local schools. Father John J. Jar
rett will be the celebrant. Evening
Song and Sermon will be held at
1880 PM.
That's all. for now until next
week, don't forget to go to church
on Sunday. -
And see to it that your child at
tends the Church School.
IF. you want your work to last
century, carve them in marble.
If you want them to live eternally
put them into the heart of a child"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Where the Meat Goes.

It's a large country this United
States with close to $780,
100000 people In it. They live
on5, 1859, 169 farms and ranches,
and in about 125, 900 cities and
towns. Most of these millions
of people want meat. Last year
they ate an average of 146
pounds of it apiece. That adds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Quotes of the Month

Every time customer makes purchase he casts
vote for or against business. That vote deter
mines which business shall be small, which shall
grow and which shall fail There is only one way
business survive in America-that is by win
ming the votes that cast daily by the American
buyer
Paul F. Clark President, John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company
You, human being, cannot eat grass. But COW
a sheep can, and they'll turn the grass into many
things you eat and wear There you have the
fundamental reason why this country should go on
maintaining its herds of livestock at the highest
possible level
Chicago Daily Drouers journal
"No more real service can be rendered than by
improving agriculture
George Washington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
The miracle of meat

ALL of us in the livestock-meat industry know
that meat is appetizing, wholesome, satisfying.
sit sticks to the ribs" People like it. But per-
haps we don't all realize just what a miracle
food meat really is We know it's good-but do
we know how good it is for people how
important to the health of individuals, to the
health of the nation?
If you feed livestock or poultry you know the
Importance of protein in their ration. It's just
as important in the human diet Proteins are
known as the building blocks of the body. They
build and renew the living cells in muscles
tissue and blood.
Meat supplies the essential protein in a form
that our bodies can use most readily. The most
valuable protein foods-meat and poultry milk,
eggs and fish-all contain what are known as
amino acids. There are % different amino acids
Ten of them are absolutely essential to human
health. All ten are found in meat. Important
vitamins, too, like ribofavin, niacin thiamin :.
and APP (animal protein factor, the newly
discovered, Uery important vitanin b. that's
found only in animal products.
Most of these new discoveries about the nutri-
tional value of meat have been made in the past
fifteen years. Credit goes to research scientists
III tiiO uihNCiolIicos III SCINlCC dl1u
In the privately financed laboratories of indus
try, such as Swift's Research Laboratories.
The more people we can tell the above facts,
the better for all of us. First, the people who
often eat meat and other protein foods regu-
larly will be healthier Next, with ample meat
In their diet, they'll get more benefit from the
cereals, fruits and vegetables and other foods
they eat. And, of course, the more meat that's
eaten, the better the demand for meat and the
better the market for livestock.
Swift & Company has often said, Nutrition
is our business. . It's yours, too! So when you
talk with your friends and neighbors, tell them
these facts about meat, the miracle food We
will continue to tell them, too, by our advertis-
ing; and by passing along to them the findings
of our Research Laboratories and Martha
Logan Test Kitchens.
Every livestock producer and meat packer
has vital public interest and private per-
sonal interest in promoting better nutrition in
America. Let's work together in promoting it,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa
Good farm planning antici-
pates changes. 1t includes not
only decision on how to use
available resources-your
land. labor. and capital to pro-
duce an income-b but also how
to use the income after it is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

3
$4,000 other commercial slaughterers of live
stock in the United States. The average
1OOO-mile gap between where the livestock
is produced and where the meat is eaten
must be bridged. One end of our bridge
reaches west of the Mississippi, where two
thirds of the meat animals are pro-
duced. The other end reaches the no.
markets to the east, where two /U
thirds of the meat is consumed IAN
But that's only one of the HkH
jobs we do. Another impor- .AAZAI
tant one is to match up the
nationwide supply against the nationwide
demand. From day to day the numbers and
grades of animals marketed vary greatly
(which accounts largely for the day-to-day
ups and downs in livestock prices). Also
from area to area the peoples meat prefer
ences vary greatly. In New York and Boston
they want heavy beef cuts. Pork eaters In
Los Angeles and Baltimore prefer the lighter,
leaner cuts. And so it goes, all over the map.
It's an important part of our job to see that
the various grades of meat and kinds of cuts
go where there is the highest preference and
most demand for them. Thus Swift & Com
pany renders twofold service-both by
bringing to consumers the kind of meat they
want, and by bringing to producers the bene-
fit of nationwide demand.
fM.s;mPsen.
Agricultural Research Dept.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

mile length and breadth OF
our country.
That's a man-size job. To
handle it takes the services of
over 1000 meat packers Cin-
Guiding Swift e. Coxnnanvl and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

up to over twenty billion pounds - to be dis
tributed all over the 2,977, 1913 square
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Farming as a Business

H. B. Howell Ext. Farm. Management Specialist
Evening star., 1950-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1s4s REGAL de luxe
sedan: quality car: $l.2c4, 81 30
down, liberal weekly terms. Why
pay mores AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1919 sedan; equipped,
like new; S1.245. SIS down. SOUTH
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS, 215o
STUDEBAKER 194S REGAL de luxe
sedan: quality car: Sl.224, 81 SO
down. liberal weekly terms Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER I947 sedan: equipped:
like new; S995. $50 down. SOUTH
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS. 2l5O
BladenSbure I'd. ne. -10
STUDEBAKER 194R convertible: r.. h.
and o.d; 81 .495, S95 down. SOUTH
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS. .150
Bladensburg rd. ne. 10
STUDEBAkER 194a 2-dr.; equipped;
81 .295: $3.50 down. METROPOI1-
TAN, MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bia-
sTUDEBAKER 1e4l sedan; s3e4 sea
down. liberal weekly terms. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1891 Bladensburs
STUDEBAKER le4s !. G; r. h., O. d.
S1.2a5: SIS down. METROPOLI-
TAN, MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bla-
denSburg rd III
Evening star., 1950-05-10
GARAGES

1888 PARK RID N.W.-Nice gar. avail.
-13
GARAGE WANTED-Easy to get into:
CELIA, AD. $500. 8 to B. Ii
Evening star., 1950-05-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1888 1a-ton: Metro
body; good running cond.; $3.50.
ELrTB LAUNDRY. 2119 14th ST.
0.W. liz
Evening star., 1950-05-10
TRAILERS

ExPANDABLE HOUSE TRAILER
Must sell; will sacrifice 1912 Silver
Dome, metal top, good cond.. new
tires and tubes; 81; S549. Ill
on display daily, 9 am. to 8 pm;
AMERICAN TRAILER Co, 4 mi. So.
Of Alexandria on Route /. Phone
PIATT TANDEM 1a45 o8-ft.: many
extras; very reas. McCAY, 1744
Richmond hwy, Alex, Va, after z.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
PERFECTION IS PROTECTION
PARACOAT PAINT
MOTORCYCLES

CUSHMAN, motorscooter, excellent
condition, auto. trans, 1948 model;
$40. MI. 1871. 10
INDIAN CHIEF 1a41; good cond. I;
extras; $3.50 or best of1er. OF. s65S.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 40, 740, o.hv.
Al condition, $3.50. May be seen
evenings after pm. at 1921 57th
ave. Hillside, Nd. IL"
tual miles, top condition, new tires
and saddle bags: Sl75 or best offer.
1856 MINI. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
AuroMosiLEs FOR SALE.
CASH

Fer difference between
value OF your car and down
payment required on almost
new or late model select
used car. Cali Mr.. BISHOP.
SH. S4O0.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
WANTED 100 CARS
TOP DOLLARS
TAXIcAB FOR RENT

cUEyRoLETS, taxicabs, S5 per day;
sun. free. TOWN CAB, "a H st. ne.
ia
YACKARD TAxICABs, $3.50 per day.
K AND I, GAR, rear 1911 M st. NV.
EX, S997, Ewes, EN-. 70S6.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
used models of SCHULT AMERI-
CAN, TRAVELO and HOWARD
rooms. etc, refrigerators. INV.
heaters. etc Ask about our low
down payments and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open o to weekdays and SUNDAYS.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1880 Wisconsin Ave. NV, WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

FORD 1e4s half-ton panel. best offer
above 1878. TR. 5612.
WILLYS JEEP 1949 acton pickup
stake body. Cost over $l.s00. Our
price this week, $S65. Terms to
suit. MORRIS g. HUGHES, 1914
Ga. ave. RA. 1922.
like new; original owner; never used
as truck or commercial use; 1895.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave: ne.
FORD 194e h-ton panel truck; 8
cyl; 5000 mi; $1,000 or best offer.
Call 10. 2-5474 after 9 pm. Ill
less than 10000 mi. TU. 1890
DODGE 1888 1a-ton panel truck;
new tires: good condition; Sl26.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
AUTOS s TRUCKS WANTED

FORDS WANTED-1941 to 1850;
WARREyS ySpF sEN6ER pSles Prye IN ana sse
roSiF1Hcs sSsi ls NJ wANFEDEisiii II e4slai to 1885,
WARREN SANDERS. ao1o o sladens. ad nse
CHEvRoLETs WANTED - 1s41 to
asS lsSo see neRs WARREN ZEN gssf Rg's soo o
rRE%ak EsSssoucf CARS. including H M convert sf:
pies; top prices; TOWN & COUNTRY
NO MOTORS; S 5s$6 Wis; ns. ave; we OR. 01oo;
skis fac IS iiss4 'fsuEs0 & ns a.
CONvERTIBLE in good condition;
ssShoas TsHas Sa' CO. 5rtst $780, ffGR E9 sSBfE sSsE
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for
Cadillac, 1947 or 194s go" or
.'62""; excel. cond. required. sH.
STARE BODY TRUCKS wanted to
ples ts cail ahu LIZ 6t''4 456ss aaS 0i0e io sSO
CONyERTIBLES and other prewaI
S% moSels tt9P t9P pTifes IIfs TOWN s c0TM- ~
wANT 100 So DAMAGED CARS. 1885; 1855
for wrecking yard. vi. 1888.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, new
sns SCI cash, VI 'WoIFE i5t4 MoroRs MOI SFss'
18th and z SITS. NV Elk 5562
WESTERN DEALER desperate for
clean, late model cars. All cash or
cashiers checks MORRIS 81
HUGHES. 1914 Georgia ave. RA
BUSINESSMAN desires postwar car
or new car with low mileage; all
cash. Call GE. 9770.
1885 TO l94I MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne MI 9774
SHIPPERS NEED CARS
Any Make, Any Model
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
10 S T
500 by a. certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out Arst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South of Kew Bridge)
1917 North Moore st. OW S1s7
Evening star., 1950-05-10
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1949
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
tract: PUBLIC SERVICE pRfv- -UR-
SME 1929 [ st NV ME 7011
service; reas.; local or long distance.
Ia. 1887: after 2 pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BOATS (cent.)

&3.FT. CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser,
I047 model; like new: sleeps 10
Gated Chesapeake Yacht Club. SHADY
side, Nd. Phone West River 465l.
CHRIs-CRAFT 2e-ft. runabout, 200
h'p. Kermath engine. Al condition;
best offer. Ma. O365 or ia. 1891.
ss.rr. METAL BOAT, with cabin,
FISHING PARTIES, CHESAPEAKE Bay.
For reservation, cali CAPT. AN
THoNY KING. WA. 4l92;
0UTBOARD MOTOR H.P:; Good
siormstea hai ss sHSu' fS = mrs To-
NEW is-FT. BoAT-Ideal for use
with outboard motor. Call FIR. s172'
ewes. after 8. III
Is-FT. GRUMAN aluminium canoe.
used; good 3.5 HIP. cupboard motor.
s6-FT. CONVERTED LCPR-Larre
cabin. 4 bunks. head. Owner leav-
ing city will sell cheap. ia. 1908.
Is47 srYLECRAFT, 27-t. sedan
shore; Just refinished: reas. AL. 6336.
FOR sALE-cape Cod cat Sea
farer." 23'x11H'x4. at 1anghan's
Yacht Yard. Annapolis 80 hp. Chris
Craft engine. canvas, in excel. cond.,
sleeps Q, galley and marine toilet.
cockpit seats u with room to
spare. Sailed to local waters from
Cape Cod in 1946. A roomy, sound
and able craft for weekend cruising
or day sailing Owner must sell I'M
mediately; 81 1.450. Ewes, OIL. 1887.
PERFECTION Is PROTECTION
PARACOAT PAINT
Rubber marine enamel paint: glossy,
hard, tough, elastic, waterproof,
ruStproof; easy to apply. Less drag,
faster bottoms; quick drying. Give
your boat a beautiful new rubber
overcoat." Phone today, FOUNDRY
RUBBER, INC CMfgrsD, OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
A QUALITY MOTOR JOB

$75
includes rings. pins. bearings and
valves ground.
Call BUD, DU. 1890. IL"
REBUILT ENCINES-We have avail
abfe for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory remanufactured en-
i92S-1947 Ford.
1928-1947 Chevrolet.
1933-l948 Plymouth.
1933-1948 Dodge.
1936-I941 De Soto.
1937-1947 ChrySler.
We can order Buick. Pontiac. OldS.
mobile. De Soto. ChrySler. Stude-
baker, Lincoln-Zephyr and Jeep
engines Use our time payment
plan, as low as S11 per month. Is
months to pay. Also investigate our
factory-rebuilt transmission. MONT
GOMERY WARD. Alexandria. Va,
AL 1900. AL. hS11
Evening star., 1950-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS, all makes, mod
SALV., 4036 MINI. ave. ne. "a
block north OF BenninR) VI. 1853.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-dr. sedan go,
1885. 1887, 1910: all parts for sale
cheap. KENILWORTH AUTO CO.,
1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, vi. Al IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Garden Club Has Most Members
At Regional Me eting Monday

With twelve members attend
ing, London Garden club had the
distinction of having the largest
representation from any county
at the meeting of Region 5, Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs, Inc,
at Mercycrest Hall, Springfield,
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Peters, Springfield,
Regional director, presided at the
session. The program included Il
talk by j. Richard Lawwill of
Cincinnati on PLANT Material of
Early Nineteenth Century Gar
dens."
Attending from London were,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, president,
Mrs. j. c. Cromwell, Mrs. r. B.
Howard, Mrs. Cecil Laird, Mrs.
F. G. Wheaton, Mrs. Howard
Street, Mrs. P E. Bacon, Mrs.
A. M. Beathard, Mrs. r. o. Whit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Plant I est Plots
On County Farms

Legume variety test plots and fer
tilizer test plots in Madison county
for 1850 have been announced by
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent. The four Kenland clover
test plots are at Lloyd Robys,
Route l, Amlin, H. S. Floyds,
Route 3, London; Ernest Vallerys,
Route 1, London and Henry Troy
er, Route 3, Plain City.
The new Kenland Cfover is
said to be superior to the Red
Clover commonly grown. Ken
land Clover plots seeded one year
ago were on Harold Friend, Route
l, South Solon, and Arthur Meek
er, Route 2, Plain City. The green
manure plots to show the diff
ference in yields and different
legumeS used for plow down crops
such as sweet clover, Ladina, ALI
alfa, and Red Clover, are on
Harold Welsh's Farm, Route 2,
London.
The plot seeded one year ago
to be plowed down this spring and
for corn yields to be made this
year were made on v. Y. Over
turf's, Route 2, London and Rop-
ert Hunters Farm, Route 2, South
Charleston.
Fertilizer plot on wheat-300
lb. per acre of 8-12-12 was ap-
applied this spring on small area
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
HARMONY NEEDLE CLUB

Mrs. Henry McSavaney, Sum
merford, entertained the Harmony
Needle club last Tuesday.
The program included an egg
rolling for which the winning side
received a box of candy eggs and
the making of Easter hats from
crepe paper. The hats were mod
eled by Mrs. r. j. Dingman, Mrs.
c. w. Potee, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong and Mrs. 10y Snyder.
The prize hat was made by Mrs.
S. H. Reed and modelled by Mrs.
Dingman. Each received a prize.
In the absence of Mrs. w. ".
Scott, assisting hostess, Mrs. How
ard Chenoweth assisted in SER
wing delicious refreshments.
The twenty-one members re-
sponded to roll call with an Easter
thought. One guest was present.
The last meeting of the year
will be a pot-luck dinner at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Marshall,
East First street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF The CLUBS

of wheat on Jack Carpenters
farm, Route 2, Mt. Sterling;
Ernest Vallery, Route /, London;
and Fl. S. Floyd, Route 3, London.
Yields will be checked for clover
stands this summer.
Hot weather legume and grass
plots consisting of Birdsfoot ire
foil, alfalfa and Ladino as the
legumes and bronze grass, tim
othy, Kentucky Fescue, will re
seeded on Carl Gould's farm,
Route l, South Vienna.
Plots already seeded in the
county in the past few years are
on Henry Geyer's farm, West JEFF
ferson; Robert Keye, Route 4,
London; and Delbert Grouse,
Route 2, Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

as hostesses are: Miss Mary Con-
nor, chairman, Mrs. Bernard
Burns, Mrs. John Loney, and Miss
Betty Ann Murray.
Those who will serve on the
food committee are: Mrs. James
Cummins and Mrs. James Kav-
anay.
Following the business session
of the Conference, starting at
g p. m, Pontifical Benediction
will be celebrated by Bishop
Michael j. Ready in the Coliseum.
A buffet luncheon will be served
after Benediction.
All reservations should be made
with Mrs. William Simmons,
Marion, by Sunday, April 16.
AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Superphosphate VS. Rock Phos-
phate VS. 0-12-12 plots are located
on j. L. Rihl, Route 2, Plain City,
and H. S. Floyd, Route 3, London.
Yields on crops for the next few
years will be check. Superphos-
phate is made at the rate of 300
lb. per acre Rock Phosphate at
1000 lb. per acre and 0-12-12 at
$40 lb. per acre. All of equal
money value. The Agrco Fertilizer
Company from Wilmington, fur
nished the Superphosphate Ben
Yoder, Route 2, Plain City, fur
nished the Rock Phosphate end
cooperating farmers furnished the
0-12-12.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

aker, Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs. c.
L. Thibaut and Miss Dorothy
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Delphian Society Observes
18th Anniversary Monday

Miss Margaret Long, South
Maple street, entertained the Lon
don Delphian Society Monday
evening.
Miss Margaret Chance presided
and welcomed the members and
guests for the program celebrating
the twenty-fifth. anniversary of
the organization.
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, a charter
member, gave an informal review
of the programs and delightful
social affairs that have been en-
joyed by the Delphians since
April 1925. There are nine chart
er members of the society who
are still active, Mrs. Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. r. O.
Whitaker, DR.. Effie B. Koontz,
Mrs. Downing Beach, Mrs. Thom-
as Wood, Mrs. B. M. Beatty, Mrs.
M. M. Creath, Sr., and Miss Bess
Trumper.
Mrs. Lester Bidwell served as
first president of Delphian. The
gavel used by the presiding Of
ficers, made of Madison county
wood, was presented by DR.. Effie
B. Koontz.
Each year the group has en-
joyed a mid-Winter and a June
picnic with outstanding programs.
Several of these were original
plays written and presented by
members. Many guest speakers
have been invited to present pro-
grams of special interest.
AS Mrs. Thompson reviewed the
events of past meetings, many
interesting and enjoyable mem
ories were recalled and related
by other merbers.
Mrs. A. B. Rankin and her
mother, Mrs. f. E. Therkildson
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Maude Long
and Miss Margaret Hoover were
guests of the society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
MICHIGAN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rector and
family of Ann Arbor, Mich, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Wall
and family, North Main street for
Easter week end.