davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

shall meet the requirements of the
National electric code. All material
used in the electrical construction
shall meet the requirements es-
tablished by the Underwriters Lab
Gel SANITATION. No dwelling
house, cabin. cottage or building
used for living quarters shall be
constructed, moved. installed or
placed upon any lot or parcel of
land within the limits Of the cor
poration without being equipped
with an inside toilet with running
water and sewage connections with
the yillage. sanitary sewer, If avail
able. or II not available. with
proper septic tank approved by the
County Board of Health. No part
of any construction in the London
Corporation shall violate the Ohio
State building code
Section 2. No building, repair, al
teration or addition to any build
ing or other structure shall be per-
mitted until the plans and specifi-
cations for such building. repair.
alteration or addition to any building
or other structure shall have been
expressly approved by the hereto
sion and a written permit has been
issued by said Planning Commits
sion. Application for said permit
snail be made TO the Clerk of the
village to which application shall
be attached the aforementioned
plans and specifications. The fee
TO be paid for such permit shall BE-
Ten Dollars fS10.00). When an APP
pl1cation is made for a permit to
construct commercial building
such application shall be accomp-
anied by plans and specifications
duly approved by the Department.
OF Industrial Relations of the State
or ONO. No buildings other than
residences and single and double
garages shall be constructed out-
side of the Fire Area designated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
ORDINANCE NO. 885

THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS
AND THE SANITARY CONDI-
TIONS- THEREOF. THE REPAIR
OF, ALTERATION IN AND ADDI-
TON TO BUILDINGS. AND TO
PROVIDE FOR THE INSPECTION
OF BUILDINGS OR OTHER
STRUCTURES.
WHEREAS. it Is the wish Of the
Council to regulate and supervise
the construction of all buildings
and other structures within the
municipality for the Improvement
ana betterment of the municipality,
and TO promote the health. welfare
and safety of the Inhabitants there
of: and,
WHEREAS, the Council of said
municipality, on the End day of
June, 1850, passed Ordinance No.
934. said Ordinance being an Ordi-
nance establishing a Planning Com
mission in conformance with Sec
tion 1861 of the General Code of
Ohio, now therefore:
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
Of the municipality of London,
Madison County, Ohio
Section l. That there fs anu shall
be a Building Code for said munic-
ipality whereby all buildings and
other structures shall be built, al
tered andIor repaired in strict COM
plianee with the hereinafter stated
requirements and specifications; to-
wit:
(al EXCAVATIONS. Excavations
for foundation walls of all build
lngs shall be not less than the ta-
bic in the following sections
ta-1) EXCAVATIONS FOR
FRAME BUILDING. Excavations
for foundation wall Of all frame
buildings shall be not less than
"a inches below the established
grade of the lot upon which they
are to rest.
(a-2) EXCAVATIONS FOR MA
SONRY BUILDING. Excavations for
foundation wall Of all masonry
buildings shall be not less than
"A inches below the established
grade Of the lot upon which they
are to rest
(bl FOOTERS. The footing course
Of all buildings shall be SO de-
signed as to carry the load as inn
posed thereon. but in no case shall
they be less than the following ta-
Bile, hereinafter stated.
Odd FRAME DWELLING. One
and two stories in height; footer
snail be eight (S) inches by six
teen Cl6) inches with 1-2-4 mix
concrete.
(b-2) MASONRY BUILDING. One
and two stories in height: footer
snail be eight (SD inches by eight
teen el6) inches with 1-2-4 mix con-
(b-3) In no case shall hollow clay
tile be used in any foundation of
any building.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

by Ordinance No. 1S6 of the Vii.
lage of London, unless by special
written permission of the Planning
Commission.
Section :. The Planning Com
mission, after the issuance of a
permit. shall periodically inspect
the building or structure for which
the permit is issued and If it be
found that any of the regulations
heretofore mentioned in this Or
dinance are not being strictly COM
piled with said permit shall be
revoked instantly.
Section 4. Any person, lIrm or
corporation, violating any of the
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined In any sum not less than
One Dollar. tS1.00) and not more
than Forty Nine Dollars ($49.00),
and each day that any person shall
in ordinance shall constitute a sep
arate offense and shall be punish
able as such until the provision has
been complied with.
Section D. That 1t Is hereby de-
clared that this Ordinance be and
hereby is an emergency Ordinance
effective Immediately, for. the rea-
son that the supervision of the
hereinmentioned building opera
tions is necessary for the well
being. health and safety of the
citizens of the municipality of Lon
don, Madison County, Ohio.
Section 6. Any ordinance or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions Of the within ordinance
be and the same hereby are re-
pealed
Passed this 1st day OF June. 1851.
Approved:
e. j. SPEASMAKER,
Mayor
Attest.
EVELYN r. coNLON.
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

tel CHIMNEYS. The walls OF all
chimneys to which this Ordinance
applies. whether the fuel used be
wood, coal. gas, or oil shall be
built of brick. concrete, or stone,
of such thickness and construction
as is hereafter specified. but this
shall not preclude the use of a
metal smoke stack. when located
inside of vent shaft having walls
not less then eight inches thick,
and having an air space between
the walls and stack on all sides.
tc-11 STONE CHTMNEYS. Stone
chimneys. shall be at least four
inches thicker than required for
corresponding brick chimneys. and
shall have fire clay flue lining
Rubble stone chimneys shall be not
less than twelve inches thick Tran
site flues for gas or oil shall be ac-
ceptable.
(c-2) HOLLOW BUILDING TILE.
Hollow building tile shall not be
used for the walls Of chimneys
Chimneys shall not rest upon or be
carried by wooden floors, beams
or brackets nor be hung from
wooden rafters. Iron brackets or
stirrups. attached to wooden con-
struetion shall not be used to sup
port chimneys. In frame buildings,
chimneys shall always be built from
the ground up, CT rest on the base
(c-85 FOUNDATIONS. chimneys
shall be built upon concrete prop
weight imposed without danger Of
settlement or cracking. The founda-
tion for an exterior chimney shall
start below the frost line.
(e-D BRICK WALLS MAY FORM
PART OF A CHIMNEY. The walls
of brick buildings may form part
of a chimney, but the walls Of the
chimney shall be securely bonded
into the walls OF the building. and
an independent chimney Flues IN
party walls shall not extend beyond
the center of the walls, and the
location shall be permanently in
dicated on the exposed side Of the
(e-5) BUILDING OF FLUES.
Flues shall be built as nearly verti
cal as possible, but in no case shall
they have an angle greater than
forty five degrees from the vertical.
Where flues change the directions.
the abutting lining of the angle
joints shall be chipped to fit close
ly, and at no point shall the cross
section area be reduced. There
flue for furnaces: ees,:..v.,,x,,o,
Geo WALL THICKNESS. The
walls of brick chmneys shall be
not less than three and three quart
efs lnches timex, 4Width OF q stand
ard size brick) and shall be lined
with fire clay flue lining.
Geo CONCRETE cHfMNEYS.
Concrete chimneys cast in place
shall be reinforced vertically and
horizontally. The walls shall be not
less than -four. inches thick.
c-S) CONCRETE BLOCK CHM
NEYS Concrete block used in
chimney construction shall have
walls not less than four inches
thick, and blocks enclosing more
than one flue, shall be reinforced
and completely encircling the
blocks and we'll imbedded in them.
and all concrete block chimneys
shall be lined with fire clay flue
lining.
(d) ELECTRICAL WORK. The
installation OF all electrical work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Games were played and prizes
We're awarded the winners.
After Bobby opened his gifts,
refreshments of ice cream, cake
and candy were served to the
group.
Guests included Arnold Travis,
Kenny Roberts, Brian Meadow,
Timmy Myers, Mana Young, DON
ME Cornwell, Karen Cornwell,
Jimmy Ring, Brenda Ring, Kenny
Shelton, Hazel Forrest, Connie
Shelton, Jerry Blauser, Ronnie
Blauser, Kathy Murry, Kaye
Murry, Judy Johnson, Stevie
Johnson, Bobby Nichols, Connie
Compton, Diana Florea, Johnnie
Lawless, Susan Murry, Allen
Hance. Beverly Baber, Jerry Ball,
Larry Ball, Larry Baker. Gifts
were sent by Linda and Tommy
Thomas.
Mrs Webb was assisted by Mrs.
Duane Cornwell, Mrs. George
Murry, Mrs. Edward Murry, Mrs.
Kenneth Adams and Mrs. Lee
Meadow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

in, Mrs. VIM Pfeil, Mrs. Ernest
Shellenbarger and Miss Kate
Mellott.
Those unable to attend sending
gifts were: Mrs. Gene Wetzel,
Mrs Clyde Goodyear, Miss Cad
Stickel, Mary Elizabeth, Mrs.
Fred Krull, Patty Parsons and
Miss Inez Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
MISS SHELLENRARGER
HONoRED WITH
PERSONAL SHOWER

Mrs. Richard Alter, Miss Phyllis
Allerton, Mrs. Russell Butin and
Mrs. Roger Pfeil entertained with
a shower at the latter's home, Fri
day evening June 8 honoring Miss
Janet Shellenbarger, bride-elect.
Guests included the Misses
Mary Wilson, Carol Crispen,
Blanche Crispen, Sally Woodward,
Anna Speasmaker, Mrs. B. S. Big
CERT, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs.
Finley Strothers, Mrs. Hammer
Meeker, Miss Wilma Pfeil, Mrs.
Kenneth Pfeil, Mrs. Perry Rice,
Mrs. Pat Francis, Mrs. VIM. But
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
MEET AT McDANIELS

The Jeffersonian Club held their
sixth meeting at the home of Miss
Pat Mcdaniel, Friday, May %.
The meeting was opened by the
club pledge. We are having lunch
at the Marmor, June 19. Our
mothers are guests. We are also
having paper drive, June Is, we
would appreciate any paper you
can save for US. News reporter,
Bonnie Fisher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
NEPHEW KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Mark Rector, West Jeffer-
son, received word that her
nephew, George Hodgson of
Springfield was killed in an auto
mobile accident Saturday night.
He was the son of the late
Hayes Hodgson. formerly of Big
Plain. His mother, Mrs. Mary
Hodgson, lives in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Office OF APPOINTMENTS
pRoRATE NOTICE -

PROBATE NUTIIE -ApproVaI and
Settlement of Account Account and
vouchers of the following named
i'm the Probate Court OF Madison
County. Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: William Conway. Estate,
No. S961, Doe ?. Page 29o Unless
exceptions are filed thereto, said
said Court. on the 18th day of
July. 1851. at which time said ac-
count will be considered and con
tinued from day To day until fin-
ally disposed OF. Any person inter
ested may file written exceptions to
said account or To matters pertain
ing to the execution of the trust.
moi less than five days prior to the
date set for hearing. Harvey j.
Edwards, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
WEST JEFFERSON
BOBBY WEBB HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Glenn Webb gave a lawn
party Wednesday afternoon June
6 at her home on South Heath St.
for her son, Bobby, who was cele-
brating his 9th birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF ApPOlNTMENT --I1s-
tate of Caroline Morter. deceased,
Lycurgus w Morter, Sedalio, Ohio
has been duly appointed and duali-
fled as Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Caroline Morter late Of Mad
ison County, Ohio. deceased. Dat
ia this 18th day of June A. -.
1851. No 11.4SS. Doc. 5. Page 31S.
Harvey 3. Edwards, Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
6-HELP WANTED-6
7 SITUATION ERNtE0

WOMAN OR GIRL to work even
ings and Sundays. Phone 9S4. --4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
ARDRE:Y'S
Dependable Buys

1850 PLYMOUTH 2 DIR. sedan,
white sidewall tires, radio, heater,
extra low mileage.
1850 DODGE Diplomat, every
thing on it. Save $500.00, new car
title and Guarantee.
1949 DODGE 3 passenger coupe
good tires, radio, heater, air foam
seat cushions. Special this
week Sl3bo, w
1949 DODGE 4 DIR. sedan, radio,
heater, dark green finish. Clean
as any new car. One owner.
1949 CHEVROLET suburban sev-
en- passenger and lots of luggage
room. Plenty of time on this job.
1947 PLYMOUTH A dr. sedan,
radio and heater, black finish.
1917 KAISER 4 DIR. sedan, extra
clean, this car is what you have
been looking for taking riders
back and forth to work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

MODERN SIX ROOM HoUsE-with
extra lot Phone 721-W, -4S
USED Reconditioned electric re-
frigerators, KelVinators. Frigid-
aire, Norge. Home Appliance Shop.
so South Main St, Phone GS.-tf
BALED HAY from field. alfalfa,
clover and timothy. Also baled
timothy in barn. Howard Fisher,
West jefferson, phone 8-8106,-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
1---F0R SALE

1881 MODEL a. FORD Pickup
truck, Roy Garrett, r.. No. 3. Lon
don, phone 922-J1. Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

AGRICCLTURA14 LIME
STONE meal tfine). Spread by
trucks equipped with The New
Even Tube spreader Crushed
stone Of all sizes. Pat Dennehy,
Sedalia. 3739 Gene Shoemaker.
Sedalia 35I1. -52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

BULLS-Regist Aberdeen An
gus yearling bulls Call Dustin
l.. Mtrick, phone TIA. lis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
FOR SALk-- |

NEW WHITE enameled shower.
complete. One new roll of linz
oleum, imitation floor covering,
has never been used Sectional
living room suit five piece break
fast set, phone 1860. If
COAL RANGE - Green porcelain.
Good condition Inquire at SO
South Oak Street So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

PUREBRED GUERNSEY COW -
giving gallons milk per day
Phone West jefferson S-S572. -49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE -
practically new, complete dinette
suite, good condition. See Lula
Baker, Lafayette or call 942-R4
--4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE - Good
$4,000, phone 82T-R3. -48
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
good condition, phone 209-M, 1S2
South Main Street. -4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

CUSTOM BALING ana John Deere
automatic wire tie. Two baIers
available. Wayne Price, phone
g24-M3 -4g
Evening star., 1951-10-07

14h: Radio Corp, u at 24A;
American Telephone, 3s at 1884,
and Texas Co.. " at 56ls.
Although the stock market this
week advanced $1.70 as measured
by the Associated Press average
of so stocks and stood at $101 90.
equal to the high of the year,
there still was no clear-cut sign
post to the near-term future.
Market Uncertain.
Arthur Wiesenberger. New York
Stock Exchange member, said the
market today has an enigmatic
look-"like a cross-eyed Mona
Lisa"
There is a new wave of caution
in Wall Street. 1t is based largely
on the fact that the stock market
all this week bumped around the
years peak and by so doing in
vited prof1t-taking. There are
some who believe such selling may
SNOWFALL into a full corrective re-
action before the current bull
market can be resumed.
Baseball held a restraining hand
on the market this week. Never
theleSS volume for the six sessions
came to 100000 compared with
100000 shares the previous week
of five sessions.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Stocks Hold Steady
AT 81 High Levels
In Saturday Session
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-In the
first Saturday session since the
four-month summer recess, The
stock market today held steady al
the highest levels of the year.
The feature of trading was the
demand for stocks backed by min
eral and oil natural resources and
for stocks in the low-price cate
CORY.
st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way was ahead IA at 81 in heavy
trading as a result of its big hold
1ngs in New Mexico & Arizona
Land, which bounded ahead on
the curb market.
The Frisco road owns control
ing interest in the land company
which has large land holdings in
New Mexico and Arizona, where
there is a mineral wealth potential.
S75 Issues Traded.
There were 875 individual issues
traded, with 352 up and 271 down.
There were 43 new highs for the
year and no new lows.
Stocks going higher included
Montana-Dakota Utilities, up "a at
265s; Chesapeake & Ohio, "a at
3494; Kennecott Copper, "a at
873s; McIntyre-P e-Porcupine. 1s4 at
7o34; International Nickel, "a at
421s: International Minerals g.
Chemicals, 212 at 443s; American
Woolen, IS at 4174; Hayes Mfg,
"a at 8l2; Lehigh Valley Coal, y
at 212; United States Steel, "a at
437s, and Universal Lab, a at Ala.
Lower were General Motors, off
IS at 523s; Fedders-Quigan, "a at
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Commodity Prices

COMM mEM "ditY YoRk Rlics Oct mWhoesaIs no ,hs
Associated Press index, advanced slightly
this week for the fifth week in q row
The index on Friday climbed to 1913. .6S
from 1924 last week end, and compared
with 1884 a year ago. In this index Of
35 important wholesale commodity prices
the base year of 1926 equals 100.
The high for the year to date was
2l5.71 in mid-February and the low was
1884 in early September.
All six commodity groups represented
in the index were higher this week: IN
dustrialS, food, livestock, grains and cot
ton. textiles and non-ferrous metals.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and a year ago, followSi
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Real estate loans reached $780,
735 900, another record. Resources
totaled $33, ,807 900 at the years
end. Mr.. Buckley and other Of
ficers and directors were re-
elected.
Second National Gains.
Second National Bank reported
substantial gains in deposits, loans
and discounts and total assets in
three months ended September 80.
John A. Reilly is president.
Deposits on September 80 totaled
$31, ,789. .760, a gain of $2,073,1
since June 80 and an increase of
$1,812,389 since October 4, 1850.
Loans and discounts totaled
$16.227 ,452. an increase of $249,-
478 since June 80 and $2,138,l40
from a year earlier. Total assets
of $34,663,613 were $2,185, ,488
above June 30 and S1,887,931
above October 4, 1850.
Bankers to Hear Koenig.
First event on a busy schedule
for the District Bankers Associa-
ton will be its annual fall meet
ing at the Mayf1ower Hotel next
Thursday evening when Myron
L. Koenig. Professor Of American
History and Dean Of the Junior
College Of George Washington
University, will speak on the inter
national situation.
The case history Of insurance
adjustments after the storm which
swept New England, New York and
New Jersey last November will be
outlined to the District Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents at a
luncheon .lext Friday at the May
flower by P. NJ. Winchester. gen.
eral manager, Eastern Depart
ment, General Adjustment Bureau.
New Office Runs Smoothly.
The new Washington Office of
the Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange. including facilities Of
the Stock Clearing Corp. Of Phil
Evening star., 1951-10-07

adelphia, operated smoothly and
satisfactorily in its first week.
The Office is in charge OF two
veterans of the securities business.
Stanley Kendall, who came here
from the trading desk of Morgan
g. Co. in Los Angeles, represents
the floor traders at Philadelphia,
while Charles v. Gibson, former
cashier for Smith, Barney & Co.
here, has charge of the Stock
Clearing Corp. affairs.
Peoples Drug Sales Rise.
September sales of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, rose to $4,249,-
I813, compared with $4,169,741 in
the previous month and were 7
per cent above $3,972,3l6 in Sep
tember, 1850. Treasurer H. L. Alt
house reported yesterday.
Sales in the first nine months
of this year reached $50, 500. .235.
an increase of 81 per cent from
$50, ,670,720 in the same 1850 Pc
riod.
In q survey of ownership Of
494 stocks traded on the overtime
counter market, the National As
sociation of Securities Dealers
found that 12,347 stockholders
lived in Washington. They repre-
sented is per cent of the popula-
ton. Only II States had higher
ratios.
Join Jacobs Instrument.
DR.. Lawrence B. Heilprin, WELL
known electronics physicist, has
joined the staff of Jacobs InStru-
ment Co. at Bethesda. He has
served at the Bureau of Standards
for 10 years and has conducted
advanced mathematics courses in
the Graduate School of the Bu-
reau, under auspices of the Uni
versity of Maryland. DR.. Marcel
Martin, formerly with American
Optical Co., and DR.. James H.
Burkhalter, formerly with the
University of Georgia, also have
Joined the Jacobs staff.
Siert F. Riepma of Chevy Chase,
Md, has been elected president of
the National Association of Mar
garine Manufacturers. He has
been with the association since
1947.
James F. Willett. vice president,
and Paul j. Seltzer, assistant vice
president Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. will attend
the convention of Robert Morris
Associates which opens in New
York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

tUnit OF trading 10 shares cir bankruptcy or re.
:eivershp or being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bIrsements based on the last quarterly seniannual
Unless otherwise noted special extra
,idends are net not included cid Called: Ex d,yi:
stock dividend d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Il Payable In stock estimated cash value diyi-
cared or paid after stock dividend spit-up. De-
siared Or paid this year an secumuatye issue with
tied. deferred or NO action taken at last dividend
~ Luuidating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
ecash value undetermined On declaration data
Evening star., 1951-10-07
$4,000 Jobs Here
H
Indicate August Pay
Near $50 Million
By Donald B. HodIey

August employment in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
totaled $4,000, a drop Of $500
from the previous month, but
1890 above August, 1850, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice estimated yesterday.
This indicated that District
area payrolls for the month were
around $189,753,000. a drop of
less than per cent from the pre-
vious months, and were IA per
cent above $165,778,000 in August.
1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

from a year ago,
reported Presi-
dent Robert E.
Buckley at the
61St annual
m e e tin g 4. of
shareh ol d e S
Friday night.
S h are ac-
counts W ere
credited with
$826,517 of divi-
dends in the
year. Surplus
was increased
to $2,350,000, a
~asA AAnn mn
Evening star., 1951-10-07
District area employment totals
arlouS claSSiflcationS:
Robert Buckley Reelected,

Invested capital of National Per-
mapent Building Association has
reached an all-time high of $28,-
100000. a net gain of $1,550,00O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Trinity w. M. Church

Rev. E. R. Ferguson, pastor of
Trinity w. M. Church, the new
board of trustees elected Febru-
airy % and the active members
are pleased to announce that the
new roof is going on the church.
The new church located at NV
14th st. and End ave., has been
standing incomplete for several
years, until the pastor, his board
and members started working.
The members of Trinity are
proud of their pastor and invite
all members with church pride to
work and help make Trinity one
of the outstanding churches in the
community.
The Southland Singers will ap-
pear in a great contest at the
church Monday, August IS.
J. T. Knowles
Hattie Nottage
ColoSsie Evans
Nathaniel Johnson
Helen Finley, reporter