davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
LHS CLASS Play
CAST is CHOSEN

The cast for Green Valley"
this years production for the sem
ior class of London High School,
was chosen last week by Miss
Margaret Long, director and two
other faculty members on the COM
mittee, Mrs. McCampbcil and Ray
Creighton.
The principals in the z9 member
cast are, "Elden Berry, Ernest
onnyl Wheeler; Tobias j.
Everhell', Bob LeBcau; Tinker
Smith, Bob Stapleton; Lonesome
Berry, Dick Marrah; Grandpa
Berry, Dave Wilson: Grandma
Berry, Katherine Hern; Martha
MearS", Gloria Hume, "Prim
Stokes, Eunice Taylor; Prudence
Berry, Barbara Chaney.
The play will be presented in
the new school auditorium June 3
and 4.
Green Valley" a comcdy-fant-
asy, is said to be something en-
tirely new in the ways of senior
plays. The plot is laid in a valley
in California where things sudden
ly begin to grow to prodigious
sizes. A promoter tries tostallc the
valley away from descendant of
the Gold Rush 49ers. Feeling that
he is not equal to holding his own
against the villanous promoter, an
cestors of the young owner come
back TO help him save his land,
creating hilarious, fantastical sit
uations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Western Electric Walk Out
Plaques Ohio Bell Company
KuIp High In
Bishops Win

Ronnie Kulp Of London and Bill
Amick of Worthington shared in
dividual medal honors with 7Ss,
seven over par, when Ohio Wcsle-
yans golf team opened its second
season Sunday at the York Coun-
try Club.
The Wesleyan team defeated
Akron u, 81 to 7la, Kulp and
Amick are both Wesleyan players.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Farm Bureaus
Celebration Set

The Madison County Farm
Bureau will hold its annual
Spring Celebration on Friday.
April 18, 8:15 P. M. at the Lafay-
cite School.
The program for the evening
will include entertainment, presen-
tation of membership pins, intro
duction of candidates, refresh
ments, and $3.50 dancing with
music furnished by the AL Long
streth Orchestra.
Farm Bureau members and
families, Advisory Council men,
GERS, Youth Council members, and
friends have been invited to at
tend this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
e OUR
"a @[fK6GWN
RED HUNTER

This Is not a story about q
race horse but rather it is a
story about Communists and
those who hunt them. Sam
Devine, the Franklin County
Representative to the Ohio
Legislature, is the man who is
responsible for this informa-
ton which we herewith relate
TO you. Sam is Secretary of
the Ohio Un-American Activi-
ties Commission. Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Michigan,
and California are the only
states which have such COM
missions, Sam says.
How does a person spot
connie? Well, il is a pretty
hard thing to determine unless
the person be a registered
Red. There is no set rule for
spotting a communist but, US
tally, the person is a dream
er' and one who would gladly
share what you have. There
arc exceptions to this in that
several of the most rabid
communist are very wealthy.
But wealth is not the general
rule. Most of these birds arc
simply a dissatisfied lot who
think that life is all wrong
and that a "sharc-and-share-
alike" world is the answer to
their problems. They arc the
ones who shout that 1.-The rich
get richer and the poor get
poorer. They continually
plug the doubtful facts that
wars are brought on by big
business and Wall Street and
that a man of any means
whatsoever is an enemy of the
little man." They never say
where the little man" starts
nor where he stops. Although
the Good Book says, Thou
shalt not steal". they pililos-
ophiZc that Robin Hood was
really a great guy.
A Communist is also an
eager beaver. fIc is Joiner
in the broadcst sense. He will
join your club and in short
order become president if he
can. He does his dirty work
under the guise OF American
ism and Democracy. The rca-
son that he is SO eager 10 get
TO the top is because he wants
to establish front" SO that
he can carry on his under
handed practices by waving
the banner of decency. Sam
Dcvine says that, for example,
at least two organizations now
flourishing here in Ohio are
the American Youth League
for Democracy and the Labor
Youth League. Somehow or
other the commies like youth
youth being susceptible
to Robin Hood and the old all
for-one-and-o -for-all spirit.
1t is estimated that there
arc about 2C0 active members
of the Communist Party in
Franklin County alone. There
are about 1900 in Ohio plus a
"rcscrve" list of about 400.
So what can you do about
all this? Well, you can go on
being an American with an
ear to the ground. When
someone trys to make con-
vincing talk about Old Joe be-
ing a combination Robin Hood
and Santa Claus get on the
telephone, tell the operator
that it's an emergency and
call the F.B.I. Telephone
INFORMATION, PLEASE!)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
MADISON COUNTY
MAN is PAROIED

COLUMBUS, O.-tAP) - The
state Pardon and Parole Commits
sion today granted paroles to Ill
inmates of Mansfield Refornatory
including Harry c. Gross, non
yspppogt, Madison county. effective
May %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
STUDENT IN RECITAL

The Ohio State University
School of Music will present nine
students in a recital at 100 pm.
Tuesday, April Is. in Hughes Hall
Auditorium on the campus. They
include Ernest Smith, trumpet, 136
Z. High Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
Snow In Ohio

COLUMBUS, O.. -tAP)-It
showed in Ohio today-25 days
after spring officially came to
Buckeyeland.
Salem reported two inches OF
snow by 8 a. m. still il showed.
Canton said it was showing but
the snow melted as soon as it
hit.
Snow also was reported in
Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
ENLISTS IN NAVY

ENLTS , TN NAVY
David Max Porter of South
Scion has enlisted III the Navy and
is cnroute to. San Diego, Cali
fornia, where he will receive Ii
weeks OF basic training al the
Naval Training Center there. Por-
ter is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Porter of South Solon. Prior
TO his enlistment in the Navy, Por-
ter was employed by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company at
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
settlement is
ON SAME TERMS
AS MICHIGAN

Some of the London opera
tors of the Ohio Bell Teic-
phone Co., were back on duty
Monday morning after receiv-
ina word that the strike had
been settled. Also some super
visory personnel continued on
duty at the London office.
Full service could not be
restored to local subscribers
until the London office was
assured full working force,
company spokesman indi.
Gated.
SERVICE RESTORED
Roscoe kIee, local agent Of
tho Western Union Telegraph
Co., Mondoy stated that SER
vice had been restored to 834
Western Union offices in the
nation including London. The
Columbus office is the point
through which the London of
flee operates.
CLEVELAND - (AP)-Witi1 its
own strike settled, the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. still struggled along
with supervisory help today be-
cause of another svalkout.
A wcek-long strike by the CIO
Communications Workers ended
with agreement on 81 to
81 weekly pay hikes. Before many
Of the $1,000 idle Ohio Bell en-
ployes returned, Western Electric
Co. strikers picketed exchanges III
five big cities.
William J. Walsh, CWA inter
national representative and state
director of the Ohio Bell walkout,
said Bells 12,0G0 CWA members
have been ordered not to cross
the WE picket lines.
The lines appeared i1crc and at
Columbus, Akron, Toledo and Can
Ton, the few Bell workers who had
returned walked out again.
About 900 Western L!cctric en-
ploycs in Ohio are participating in
a nationwide strike for higher
pay They make Bell telephone
equipment and also are CWA
members. The CWA-Westcrn Elec-
trio negotiations are being held in
New York.
The now Ohio Dell agreement
ups weekly wages to from SAP for
to S95 for top scale en-
ployeS. The raises average 11.5
cents an hour, with 3.8 cents of
this subject to wage stabilization
board approval
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-15
We ather

Highest in fhe middle or
upper 40s. PortIy cloudy so-
night. lowest in the middle
3os. Wednesday fair and
wormer in fhe afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
DC. Marine Wounded
After Saving Another,
His Mother Learns

A 21-year-old Washington Ma
rine who saved a wounded buddy's
life has been wounded in Korea
himself, his mother revealed to-
day.
He is Pfc. Lawrence ]. Schrei-
ber. jr.. 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrenc j. Schreiber, 1894 Barn
ably terrace Sc.
Shell fragments struck him in
the leg as he was returning from
an outpost near Bunker Hill, he
wrote. The vest "armor" saved
his life, he added. He Is now back
in action.
The buddy is Pfc. Robert Sacca
of Boston. who wrote Mrs. Schrei-
ber:
Your son and I were manning
Ia machine gun together and
things were getting pretty hot
Evening star., 1952-08-19
3 Women Were Out to Take
Convicted Gambler, He Says

races and a friend had told him
You used to play three-card
monte. didn't you? Go out and
get it back"
Patrolman Donald Smith testi-
fed that's what Shockey was do
ing when he arrested him on the
race track parking lot Saturday.
The court confiscated $285 in
cash he had in his pockets.
This brought a protest from
three well-dressed Washington
area women who appeared in
court to testify against Shockey.
Mrs. Ruth Maloney of the 10000
block of Flack street. Silver
Spring. said she was leaving the
track when she noticed a crowd
and stopped to watch the card
game. She decided to place a $5
bet, she said. but by mistake
pulled a $50 bill from her pocket
book.
| Rather than have the crowd
Evening star., 1952-08-19
BY the ASsoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 49,
Melvin Shockey, 40-year-old
Washington Negro convicted OF
conducting a game of "three-card
monte" at the Hagerstown race
track, protested yesterday that
three white women who testified
against him were trying to take
my money"
Magistrate William Kreyken-
bohm fined Shockey 500 after
the three women, all residents
of the Washington area. COM
planned they had been clipped
Of $50 by Shockey. who gave an
address in the 800 block of S
street NV.
II didn't ask them to play
Shockey told the magistrate. He
said he had lost money on the
Evening star., 1952-08-19

We were just ordered to move our
guns up when I was hit by mortar
shrapnel in the leg. I couldn't
move.
HE dragged me for a mile un-
til he couldn't 60 any further.
Before he left he dressed my
wounds and saw was safe from
enemy fire. I owe him my life"
A native of Washington. Pvt.
Schreiber attended Oxon Hill
High School. He was drafted
last November, and left for Korea
in April.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Donish Pupils Won't
'Cunned Professors

COPENHAGEN. - Students OF
Copenhagen University have pro-
posed the introduction Of canned
professors"
That's the name they apply te
tape-recorded lectures. The stu
dents say that in this way they
could derive the benefits of listen
ing to lectures by distinguished
speakers even though the celebri-
ties could not visit the campus.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852

think was chicken-hearted."
Mrs. Maloney added, Il let it
ride"
She lost it.
Mrs. Cecilia Linken of the first
Evening star., 1952-08-19

block Of Ridge road. Greenbelt.
and Mrs. Lorraine Peddicord, Of
the first block Of Belmont road
NV. said they lost $50 between
them in the game.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

More than 13, 900 families in Lake,
Geauga and Ashtabula counties
use electric water heaters. This
figure was announced today by the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company, which recently COM
pleted an electric water heater
survey.
Company representatives MAX
ing the survey received many en-
thusiastic comments from users of
electric water heaters. They praised
electric water heating as the safest,
cleanest and most dependable
method of heating water.
From a convenience standpoint,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Falling Cakes

II your cakes fan perhaps you are
not using the right sized pan. When
pans are too small the cake batter
win run over the edges and burn.
When the pans are too large the
cake tends e. be thin and overbaked.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Lost City

The American museum OF natural
history reported the discovery OF o
lost city in the Seistan Basin on the
Iran-Afghanistan border, 80
square-mile settlement seemingly
unoccupied for 5000 years.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

they said electric water heaters
furnish plenty of hot water at just
the right temperature, "a hours a
day, at the turn of a faucet.
A typical comment came from
Mrs. w. F. Pethtel, who lives on
Bates road in Madison. "I never
have to run up or down stairs to
turn the heater on or off, for it's
completely automatic" Mrs. Peth-
tel said. 'Of all the wonderful elec-
trical appliances for the home, I
think our electric water heater is
tops. We always have plenty Of
hot water whenever we need it for
dishes, baths, or laundry"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
MORE FOR LESS

This is hard to believe in this day and age Still
it can be done in regard to the Geauga County Sher-
ifs Department. One way is by using lower priced
automobiles, instead of the now used luxury automo-
biles. believe the department should use low-priced
cars such as are used by the State Highway Patrol
This is just one case of needless expense.
More economical purchasing can be practced
throughout the Department Another way, by buy
ing only from the lowest bidders in obtaining both
quantity and quality.
These effective savings could be used to pay for
two additional deputies without any increase to the
taxpayers of this county. This addition of two depu-
ties with everavailable Special Deputies will give this
county real "a hour protection This means night
and day patrol of county highways at all times.
While the population of the county has increased
from 49, 430 few years ago to 26,646 in 1850 thus
making it of the fastest growing counties in the
State the number of deputies has not been increased
The law enforcement equipment then, say,
has stood still and in has been the de-
cline.
would require stricter enforcement of the ex-
istng laws especially those concerning traffic viola
tions and gambling.
1t is my belief from many years in police work,
that certainly courtesy and proper treatment by the
officers should be matter of course Certainly
teSy and decency by this department costs nothing
and to be expected to gain the respect and coopera
tion of the public.
am a small business man and have operated
successful trucking business for more than 80 years
l believe have given satisfactory service and will
continue to do so if l am elected
have been associated with the Sheriffs Depart
ment since 1926 and served years full time
Deputy Sheriff
am also taxpayer in this county and expect to
be for several years to come.
/ have always been interested in the welfare of
the people of Geauga County. 1t is my adopted home
having been born in Portland Indiana and moving to
Ohio when was nine years DID, have many friends
in every part Of the county They and all the people
deserve the best protection that their present taxes
can afford.
/ am member of the Masonic Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, Pilgrim Christian Church, Chardon Chamber of
Commerce, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Fraternal
Order of Police.
This is my written pledge to you and if the peo-
pie of Geauga County choose to elect to the office
of Sheriff expect to be held accountable
Thank you,
Thomas w. Murray
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Christmos Comes
But Once in August
And Only in Maine
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SACO, Me-, Aug. 16.-Santa
Claus made a special trip from
the North Pole last night to sat-
isfy the wish of a Lehigh Univer-
sity professor and his wife to
spend Christmas in Maine.
Prof. Francis j. Quirk said busi-
ness commitments made it impos-
sible to fulfill the wish December
$50 st. Nick made the visit
four months early.
About so friends helped the
Quirks celebrate. 10 coming all
the way from Bethlehem, Pa,
where the Quirks live.
The most excited participants
were the Quirks' two youngsters,
Ada-Lee. 2, and Jamie, S. They
awoke early today to find many
packages under the Christmas
tree.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Annie Rennen, 90. 1917 Shepherd st. NV.
Nora Alexander; 81 2754 4th st. ne.
bora Wolf TaS?r 7S 6sis 81 IL isth st. s. ss
George Abernathy. 81, 1881 Park I'd. NV.
Leslie Hicks, 66 tno address siven).
John Horan, So, 1921 18th st. ne.
Guido Aquilion. SO. 1928 Minnesota ave.
Blanche Rogers, 50, 1921 Grant ave-,
Bel. Smith Nt sa e ISIS 81 lax sfh ST. e. ns ss
Merle Holland, "a. 1120 Mt. Vernon blvd,
John White. 90, staunton. Va.
Paul Comstock, Infant, 635 Massachusetts,
Carolyn Hollaway, Infant, Brandywine, Nd.
ASs Abel 11fsnt 1nfn1t 12S Rsn6gTs ss sy
jamie Allen, % 81, G5isoSai 1878 Potomac C. ave. Sc,
Althia Jones, SO, 1245 Morse ST. ne.
Sarah Richardson, SO, 2434 Ontario I'd.
Lille Moates. 40. 5oa 4sth st. ne.
Richard Henson, A. 4231 Meade st. ne.
MsIten Mster g. 81 ESos ssaa aas 1Gsh q D NV
Juanita Ferguson. 80, 4919 Sheriff I'd.
Irving. Infant. s15 5oth st. ne.
Simpson, Infant. 134 r st. NV.
Lee, Infant. 1888 T st. NV.
McAllum. Infant. s15 18th st. NV.
simmons, Infant, Washington. D. c.
EoHnn. ERoSSs Infant H; 472o sg 9garles les st. ne
Tillman, Infant. 1918 Rosedale st. ne.
Bell. Infant. 1927 North Carolina ave.
Butler, Infant, eo4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

.Paxia Pax1a and and sSos atos,s APSs5sSn. gsafsq
decree ddeGa 1na ana ssfhai1SI Smiley Sa9sfI cstiin.
Russell and Marcia Connolly.
Andrew and Laura Creamer.
John and Frances Economos, jr.
Jacob and Bernice Ellis
Waldo and Irene Fatula.
Thomas and Ida Fox
6onald and Dolores Frazer, 81.
Lewis Lexis and 3D. PaEPsra n,ts g. Grover.
Jack and Mildred Jorgenson
William William and and Carol Carolyn Konold.
George and Phyllis Linkins.
Melvin and Leila Loving.
Jehn 'l1;. and a aIs Emily HIy.,laI Martsnsr nr.,.
Robert and Mary Moore.
Rvdolph and Kathryn Peden.
John and Sarah PoIanSkey.
Lauran and Florence Rueger.
Clifford and Mariana Shaw.
Eugene and Elnora Snowberger.
Robert and Mary Steer
J5SssBR 5SssBR snd snd RossIie Mssy TfasE faslor.
Richard and and Edith Edith Tiede. '"'
John and Elizabeth Trusheim.
Earl and Helen War.
Hardie and Elsie webb.
Rfhsfs Mssm and add Ms4sseEts RGTs WSnhoop
Clinton and Emma Berry.
Reginald and Catherine Butter.
Levi and Floria Colbert
Nathaniel and Rosa Harris,
wilbert and Rosa Yarbroush.
Pablo and Dawn HIemar. nS:
Robert and Geraldine Allison.
John and Mary Askew,
Charles and BeTnardette Behrens. jr.
James and Hazel Crocker.
Ernest and Nancy Dakin.
Thomas and Margaret Davis.
Oscar and Eula Douglas.
EhHmas WiiiaS snd snd AsiE.il MaEx lHqshifs: Kaliy:
John % and II Arlene aeis lennon: Mes'
EasWWiIn7, and md Meta Meta ma MatthsEs; ir.
Ellrie and Martha Morgan.
Irving and Thelma Neuwirth.
James and Thelma Peyton.
Dominic and Irma Prospero.
Herman and Virsinia Richards. -
Herbert and Irma Shelton.
Peter and Becky slobogin.
Paul and Peggy Snow
Ellsworth and Joyce Snyder.
Edward and Gladys Spedden.
Jack and Ruth Stanford.
Wilbur and Betty Turner.
Floyd and Sara VanDomelen.
Earle and Aida Vail
Roscoe and Frances vanwinkle.
Kenneth and Eta Wade,
Donald and Mary Wilde
Louis and Helen Wilson
Wilson and Hazel Wright.
Jesse and Vivian Borum.
Alex and Sallie Brown.
William and Barbara Butler.
Leo and Lucille Campbell.
Rudolph and Inez Davis
Bobby and jena Donaldson
Joseph and Louise Gaines.
James and Rosa Hinton.
Dunnington and Shirley Jones'
Roulette and Vivian McNeal
John and Elizabeth Newman
Thomas and Agnes Owens
John and Eileen Ross.
Calvin and Elizabeth Rufnn.
Thomas and Alberta Woody
Thomas and Alberta Yarbroush
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Births Reported

From the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Apiece Knife Sets
Hollow ground all-purpose knife; <T
grapefruit, pairing and salad knife.
Stainless steel Downstairs.
RPoints and EnomeIs Of.
Gloss. semi-gloss, self-sizing flat, floor <1
and deck enamel. etc. Downstairs.
Mems Sport Belts z for
Well styled, durable elastic belts with <H
leather ends. 80 to SO. Street Floor.
Mems Shirts, Briefs 8 for
TAPPED seam briefs. S, M, L. Irregulars.
Street Floor.
Mems Wool PuIIover Sweaters
Four colors in small and medium e.
sleeveless style. Street Floor.
Mems BroadeIoth Shorts, z for
Boxer or gripper STYLE Irregulars. e.
Sizes 30 to 50. Street Floor.
Mems T Shirts, Briefs z for
White combed cotton in perfects and e.
irresulars. 8, M, 1. ExL. Street Floor.
Mems Sweatshirts
Fleece back, cotton knit in white and <H
grey. 36 to A. Street Floor.
Mems Hondkerchiefs 8 for
white on white satin striped, high <4
count cotton. Street Floor.
Mems AnkIet Hose 4 pairs
Rayon wrap anklets. Pastel, dark and %4
white 10 to IL. Street Floor.
Mems Swim Trunks
First quality, rayon and lastex-styles. <T
Solid colors, 8, M, L. Street Floor.
Mems Work Shirts
Sanforized blue chambray. Sizes 14h <T
to II. 2 to . customer. Street Floor.
Boys Dungorees
Boxer style, 5 large pockets. Orange e.
double stitched. Blue denim, elastic
waist. Sizes 4 to IL. Street Floor.
Boys Shirts z for
Dress and sports shirts, tailored and <T
fancy collar attached and two-way
collar. to 16, some irregular. Street
Floor.
Boys Lined Upper Joekets
Poplin gabardine and satin twill Broken e.
sizes to IA. to . customer. LIST Floor.
Boys Sweet Shirts
Fleece back cotton. Full cut, white and e.
grey. to IL. Street Floor.
Boys Boxer Dress Shorts z for
Corduroy, part wool and gabardine. 81
Elastic waist to II. Street Floor.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
Candidates Swamp Board
To Beat Filing Dead|ine

publican, High Point; Joe P. Nit
chell,, County Commissioner. Re-
publican, of Greensboro; John c.
Faucette, constable, North Madl-
son Township, Democrat, j. w.
Frazier, ST., constable, Deep
River Township, Democrat;
Charles w. McLees, J. p, South
Jefferson Township, Republican;
R. N. Hinshaw, Bessemer SAM
tary District, non-party, Of
Greensboro; Walter jackson,
Bessemer Sanitary District, DEM
ocrat, of Greensboro; Angelo S.
Pennisi, Bessemer Sanitary Dis
trict, Democrat, of Greensboro.
Lace Elkins, J. p, Morehead
Township, Democrat, of. Green's
boro; Gurley Wyrick, constable.
Gilmer Township, Democrat, of
Greensboro; Thomas L. Turner,
constable, Morehead Township,
Democrat, of Greensboro; E. c.
Alley, constable, Deep River
Township, Democrat, of Gull
ford; c.. Gus Cox, J. p, Gilmer
Township, Democrat, of Green's
boro; w. H. Long, constable,
Bruce Township, Democrat, of
.Summerfield; Douglas A. Reyn-
olds, constable, Deep River
Township, Republican, of Col
fax; Gilmer A. Thompson, J. P,
Democrat, of Greensboro; Char
lotte P. Reynolds, J. P, Deep
River Township, Republican, Of
Colfax; Carl Tucker, constable,
Morehead Township, Democrat,
of Pomona; w. Ceasar Geringer,
constable, Washington Town
ship, Democrat, of Brown Sum-
NIT; w. A. Manley, constable,
Morehead Township, Democrat,
of Greensboro.
Eloise G. Lambeth, J. P, Dem
ocrat, of High Point; A. F. Ed
wards, J. p, Democrat, Of High
Point; J. B. Turner, J. p, Demo-
crat, of High Point; Lee J. Young,
J. P, Democrat, of High Point;
Archie w. Hedrick, constable,
Democrat, of High Point; Eugene
F. Seagraves, J. P, Democrat, of
High Point; N. M. Gates, J. P,
Democrat, of High Point. -.