davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

IMPLEMENTS, 2 good used John
Deere disc harrows; international
12 IT., self-propelled combine; M
VI IL fl. self-propelled combine;
John Deere 12-A combines; 2
Massey Harris Clipper combines.
Priced TO sell. Martin Farm
supply 81 West Center st. Lon
don, Ohio. 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
tATES AND REGULATIONS
( PHONE 81 OR az

classified Ads received before
aO&3O n, m. Will be published same
0at. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ANG - CAEH ONLY
Rates--1N cents Per word. MIN.
fmum 80 cents each insertion.
The pubi.-:sers reserve the right
toE edit or reject any or all adver-
dang cop
EEaRORs In ADVERTISING
Gny errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
spOnsibIe for more than one ancOr-
vect Insertion. Regular rates will
be charged for all over one inc0r-
rect insertion.
for SALE--1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

CUSTOM HAY EALING by the bale
or on the shares. Max Allen.
Phone Sedalia 1892 Al
CARPENTER WORK, all kinds.
reasonable rate. Joe Baker. Phone
719-R, 200 West Lincoln Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

i gs< s9Ss - shss
, ACRES OF GROUND, located 3
miles west of London on the Old
Springfield Road. including z
room house, living room, dining
room. bedroom and bath on first
floor, bedrooms on the second
floor. 2 car garage and chicken
house. Property is vacant and inn
mediate possession is available. If
more than 2 acres is desired, adj
joining additional acreage is
available. Price $11.500. Inquire
McSavaney and Company. London,
Ohio, Phone 81, Leon II. King.
Manager. 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
SITUATION WANTED

VAULTS. cesspool. reptic tanks
cleaning. Phone 5-4941 Washing
ton G. n. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

WILL DO washings and ironings.
Phone 630-M 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

SCRAP IRON, wire and junk autos.
London iron and Metal, Center and
Walnut Streets. Phone 55l. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
6--HELP WANTED

PRACTICAL. NURSE to 1--we in. Mrs.
Fannie Thomas, so Laurel ST..
call 33G. 39
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

Quantity Discounts of Sc per
100 lbs. on 1000 ID. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked up at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
1--FoR SALE

81 EWES. As OF these ewes have
large lambs by side. others yet to
lamb. Also extra good Corriedale
ram. See VIM. Smith at Christian
Chapel 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

ana school authorities were d.
rected to provide those facilities.
MIR. Marshall led off arguments
in the ease, contendlng That SOW
ernmsntally imposed seq, & ton
IS a denial of equal protection
guaranteed by the 18th Amend
ment and therefore unconstltu-
,ional.
Mr.. Marshall followed along the
same pattern of argument hat
was presented by Mr. Carter Mr.
Marshall is top NAACP counsel
or. lie argued that separate
schools, even though equal, still
are harmful and humiliating to
Negro children.
Mr.. Marshall said it would
merely be an evasion. il segrega-
ton foes won their legal battle,
to establish school district along
racial population lines.
An hour before the Court con-
vened at noon, Tuesday, a line
OF about $50 persons was waiting
to get in, where only about fifty
seats are available for the public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Bearden
WaymOn Howard

The Ouachita county training
schools dramatic club was guest
of the Webster hi school in Min
den, Louisiana The local club
presented one act drama,
Dawn, Characters were Bessie
Hansan, Waymon Howard, Cecil
w. Cone and Mary Henderson.
Miss E. l.. Nayles is producer and
Peter Fasion is photographer,
Mrs. Ruby l., Meekins is sponsor
The Bearden Wildcats won
their fourth game of the season
by defeating the Hermitage Buffa-
loes in OCTS gym last week and
the Fordyce Yellowjackets in
Fordyce. Waymon Howard, well
experienced with the Wildcats,
paced the scoring with twelve
points Lloyd Christian died
recently after a brief illness. He
is survived by his brother and a
number of relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
WiIIllot

This community was saddened
by the burning of the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Tive
of their children and young
man burned to death in the house
Mrs. Frances Harps passed
quietly at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, after a
brief illness. Survivors include l
daughter. 2 sons, grand children,
and great grand children. Fun
eral was held at LIST Bapt. church,
Sunday. Rev. A. D. Ford, pastor
P. II. Holmes returned home
last week after spending several
days with his sister Of Fl. Worth,
Texas. He reports very en1oya-
BILE trip Mrs. Minnie Kitchen
went to Gary, Indiana last week
end and accompanied her daught-
err, Mrs. Minnie Lou Shelton home
for a visit Mrs. c. A. Hub
bard has returned from Oklahoma
and Coffeyville, Kansas Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kitchens home was
destroyed by fire last week
A party was given at the home
of Mrs. Arlena Echols. Friday
night, sponsored by Grace M. Ec-
hols, Marie Evans and Maggie
Shaw. They are students of the
7th grade at Wilmot hi school 3
prizes were given for the apple
bite. Harrel Lowe won LIST prize.
Doris Shaw won End and Henry
Carter, ir., 3rd prize. A large
crowd of young people were pres
ent and a nice sum of money was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
StronQ
Cassie Melvin

Cassie Melvin
National book week was cele-
brated throughout the Gardner hi
school A book week contest was
conducted in the hi school depart
ment which ended with a book
week program by the 9th grade
sponsored by Mrs, Bernice Gard
ner and the browning the book
queens. The program consisted Of
a playlet Sure Cure. a book
report, THE Rabbit Who Wanted
Red Wings by Emma 10 Smith
who illustrated the story on the
felto gram as she told it; solo
by Hattie Jean Phifer; a poem
by Cassie Lee Benton and book
quiz by Genelle Smith, The con-
testants reported $50 Gloria Dean
Collins OF the 9th grade reported
Sl4.l9 and Wilma MeVickers of
the 9th grade reported SLIPS and
they were crowned the senior and
junior book queens and awarded
prizes. Mrs. Cassie Melvin spon-
sored book week drive with an
entertainment for the primary de-
partment and reported $3.50. The
money will be used to purchase
dictionary stand for the high
school library. The 9th grade
taught by Mrs Gardner presented
a Thanksgiving puppet show en-
titled, Blessing Day. The girls
made the puppets and the boys
made and painted the puppet
theater. Two performances of the
show were given, one for the pri-
mary grades and the other for the
high school department The
annual project Of giving Thanks
giving baskets to the aged was
carried out this year by the teach
ers and students Of Gardner high
school sponsored by Mrs. L. B.
Phifer. Each grade made and fill
ed pretty baskets and distributed
them to the following persons in
the twelve surrounding communi-
ties of Gardner hi school, Ebenez-
er, Mrs. Lizzie Jones: Pleasant
Grove, Arnold Benton; Pine Grove,
Dial Fuller; Free Hope, Mrs. Lula
Hicks; Pleasant Hill, Willie Lewis;
Bats Chapel, Mrs. Corona Rich
ardson; Ward Chapel, Mrs. Emma
Payne Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caesar Payne; Strong, Tom
Baker; Gardner Hi, Mrs, Fannie
Douglas; Urbana, Mrs. Josie Nc
Duffie; Free Union, Mrs. Fannie
Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

Ralph Bunche school this week.
Prof. c. E. Knox is the principal
of Woodland The PTA Will
have its annual bazaar December
l6 at 7 p. m. Mrs. Della Juniel
and her co-workers are asking the
cooperation of the patrons
Mrs. Booker T. Rhinehart of San
Francisco is visiting her husbands
father, Jack Rhinehart, and rel
atives and friends Congratu-
lations to Mr., and Mrs. Willie l..
Smith of Leola on their 5lst we'd
ding anniversary, The Smiths are
parents of the State Press re-
porter, Mrs. Mary S. Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Conway


J. A. Taylor
Mrs. Grace Evans. the sister of
Mrs. Willis MCGEE, died in a hos
pital in Morrilton. Mrs. Evans
was a resident of Blackville. Sur
vivors include a husband, P. Ev-
ans, three daughters and three
sons. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete at this writing &.
Mrs. Ed Thomas is confined to
bed Mrs. C. S. Sutton and her
daughter, Mrs. S. E. Bullock and
husband spent Thanksgiving in
Nashville, Tennessee with rela-
tives. They were house guests of
Mrs. Mckinley Exum. Mrs. Exum
is the former Miss Dorothy SUIT
ton. She is an instructor at Fisk
university and her husband is a
student at Meharry college. Mr..
and Mrs. Bullock and daughter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Red" :
Continued from page one

SoukhuGa IHuNh PakC Vha
the Justice department Of limiting
the possibility of fair trial" by
this financial bleeding"
Another defendant. Negro Com
munist leader Pettis Perry, esti-
mated defense costs TO be $4,000
a week, or $4,000 for the 49,
week long trial Justice depart
ment attorneys took six months
to present their case through the
ten inforners paid literally by
unlimited taxpayers funds. The
case was before the jury five
weeks.
Defense funds were raised en-
tirely by contributions from Smith
Act opponents who believe the
law to infringe on the Bill of
Rights and its guarantees of free
speech. thought. and press. The
Citizens Emergency conference of
New York City raised large part
OF the fund.
Perry. who rs also acting as his
own attorney. told Judge Dimock
the defendants believed that the
Justice departments charges to
have been entirely disproved and
that now we would much rather
turn our efforts to stop the Ko-
rean war and the drive toward
fascism which we consider ex-
tremely important to us and the
American people"
The trial began March 81 with
Is defendants. One. Mrs. Marion
Bachrach. was severed from the
case in July because Of serious
illness. Two, Isidore Begun and
Simon w. Gerson, were acquitted
on September 23 by Judge Dim
ock after the Justice department
rested. During the trial, prosecu-
tors introduced close to $50 Marx
list Lenist books, many OF them
over 100 years old, as evidence
against the defendants But they
did not introduce any evidence OF
overt acts" establishing the
charge of "conspiring to teach
and advocate overthrow of the
government by force and violence
as speedily as circumstances per-
nit"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Court

lContinued from page one)
guarantee Of equality of treat
ment for all people.
After arguments were complet-
ed in the Kansas case, the South
Carolina case was argued with
Thurgood Marshall presenting the
arguments.
This Is the second time the So.
Carolina case has been before the
Supreme Court, only to be sent
back with instruction to a special
court to study the reports on any
progress toward equalizing tn e
schools. A special three judge
federal court held that segregation
was permissible in public schools
if equal facilities were provided,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

(CentinueA from page one)
Tiger Is and dedsed his way thru
the confused line Of Texas South
ern for the second Lion touch
down for the evening. Davis again
made the conversion good and the
AMIN total was "a
Guards Joyce Walker and Chas.
Stewart played a terrific game all
afternoon. But Ford contributed
the outstanding play for the Tig-
ers for the day. For the Lions.
Clifford Bradford, William Seals
and Darwin Davis along with
aardAitting William Cloman turn
I'd In stellar performance for the
.Arkansas eleven. Davis pulled the
most exciting play OF the day
xSen he caught the ball to punt
and circled back, picked up the
ban, ran to his left into a whole
bunch Of Tiger men, and made a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

running kick that sailed to the
Southern %.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Africa
Continued from page one

fraserual organizations.
Faced with "a whole series Of
critical policy decisions relating TO
events in various parts of Afri-
ca" the United States cannot
surrender the great human issues
involved to considerations of ex-
pediency," the joint memorandum
asserts. We dare not act In
way that will shut off the United
Nations as the last hope of mil
lions OF increasingly desperate Az
risans and thus drive them down
the paths of violence and anar-
chy. We have to think and act in
a MANNER consistent with our
great purpose. which is To help
bring into a world of free men
whose freedom will give them the
viii and the strength to turn back
and dissipate the forces of despair
and Soviet totalitarianism."
Citing the demands for inde-
pendence in Tunisia and Moroc-
co, the passive resistance move
ment in the Union OF South Al
rlea and the outbreak of terror
ism in Kenya. the memorandum
maintains that 1T would be vain
to hope that these African issues
can be minimized. turned aside,
or somehow divorced from the
mainstream of American world
policy and action"
These developments, the MEN,
orandum continues, are bound.
unless the world reacts swiftly
witt wisdom and intelligence. to
move from violence to greater VI
oAence, from uncertainties to ir-
revocable acts and decisions"
The reversal of United States
policy to include these issues on
the agenda OF the General As
semhly Is praised. However. the
position the United States will
take In debate on these questions
has not been made clear. the
memorandum charges. The poll
cy and action Of the United States
in these matters viii have the
most profound effect, not only on
our present and future relations
with the awakening peoples of |
Africa, but with those of Asia and
the Moslem world as well" 1t
points out,
The memorandum warns against
attempts to placate our allies In
Western Europe who are the prin-
cipal colonial powers seeking to
retain domination over Europe.
Such action, 1t asserts, could
leave us in a small and fearful
circle of isolation, hands Joined
with cur trembling friends, while
great masses of people
surge blindiy In search of some
betternent OF their lot, and stag
ger into the arms Of the worst
tyranny that awaits them if we DO
nos offer them the hand OF aid
and friendship"
cd -----
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

returned to their home In Warren
where they are instructors in the
Warren hi school. Mrs. Sutton re-
NAMED with the Exums for few
days The members and pas
tor of st. James CINE church are
looking forward to a grand time
with the gospel singers of Pine
Bluff Sunday . Mrs. Cecil Arm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Benton
Mary s. Johnson

Mrs Patterson Burton and two
children of Lansing, Michigan are
house guests of Mrs. Emma Green
Pfc. Johnny Alexander who
is stationed at Meade, Maryland
and his brother, George White Of
Disco. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hobaday Woodland element
airy school of Bauxite will pre-
sent THE Devils Funeral" at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

strong and children, pv,..
ell. ell and Lodis, are u,,,S''
husband and fathe, r. a Y
eeles where the Arms,. u y
to make their home W
Mrs M :, John Maddox o, DE-. y
IN the city to attend n, sssa' y
OF Mrs. Madlock's mo,a s Ae,|
Lucy Jones. who diad 'u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

raised See Mrs c, E. Shelton
for the Press each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12


Southern %.
The Statistics AM&N
First Downs
Yards by rushing 97
Yards passing tneU "a
Passes completed s of i6
interruptions by yards 2 for AZ
Fumbles recovered B
Punts no average 8 for 40
Penalties 8 for l05
The Statistics TSu
First Downs 10
Yards by rushing 204
Yards passing tnep 2l9
Passes completed IL Of 20
interruptions by yards 3 for 81
Fumbles recovered
Punts no average 5 for 80
Penalties l3 for l45
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Mr.. John ]. Dalton of Toms
River, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mr.. Harry T. Greenwell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark and
daughter, Janet, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Denney and family.
Mrs. Clark and daughter remained
for the entire week.
Rev. and Mrs. Essell p. Thomas
and children left on Monday morn
ing for Salisbury, Md, where Es-
sell Parks, Jr., was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital and
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of his tonsils yesterday. Lit
tie Miss Mary Anne Thomas re-
manned with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Dennis at New
ark, Md.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
20 Years Ago

Citizens Hose Company, No. 1.
Inc, of Smyrna, and Sylvester's
Concert Band of Smyrna, have
Joined forces for a big Halloween
Mardi Gras in Smyrna on Monday
evening, october 81. This is the
first Mardi Gras ever attempted in
Smyrna.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal was first opened to traffic on
October 16, 1929, just one hundred
and three years ago Sunday. No
ceremony marked the anniversary.
The Smyrna Public Schools have
again been selected as one of the
Adult Education centers for the
coming season. All those interest
ed in taking courses are asked to
report to the Superintendent's Of
fee as soon as possible.
Mrs. Emily FARRELL of Frank
ford, is making an indefinite stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford
and family. Mrs. FARRELL was a
former resident of this town.
Mrs. George Carter, Miss Emily
w. Spruance, and Mrs. William ]
Bone attended last Friday the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs held at the Y. M. c. A. al
Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Collins of Wom
ems College, Newark, accompanied
by a classmate, Miss Alice Palmer
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mckay
and daughter, Louise, spent th'
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Truax and Miss Estelle Armstrong
Mr.. John Mckay, Jr., spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. Charles B
/; Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Truax o
Philadelphia, spent the weeken'
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hof
fecker. Mrs. George M. Stevenson
remained home with Mr.. and Mrs
Truax for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Anna Kirkbride of Swedes
boro, N. j., was the guest over tn
weekend of Mrs. William Hudson
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

jewelry store into the Megear store
of Hall & Megear is completed and
during the past week the painters
have been giving the finishing
touches, and the plumbers are put
ting in a complete steam heating
plant. This department store is
one of the most beautiful in town.
Barratt's Chapel, where Bishop
Coke and Francis Asbury. the
pioneers of American Methodism,
first met in America, will celebrate
its one hundred and twenty-second
anniversary on October 26, the last
Sunday of this month.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers and Mrs
Jennie C. S. Price left this morning
en- route for Portland, Maine, to at
tend the National Convention OF
the W.C.T.U. which meets from
the 18th to the 22nd, inclusive
They will represent the Delaware
State W.C.T.U. having been elect
ed delegates at the Convention
which met here last week. Out
side of the Convention, they are
anticipating a delightful trip.
Prof. A. G. Ashbach, who was
recently elected principal of the
Clayton Public School, has moved
his family to Smyrna and has TAX
en- up residence at the property or
Mt. Vernon street recently vacat'
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
d hu Prof. A. s. Griffith.

ed by Prof. A. S. Griffith.
Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Griffith left
last week to take up their resi-
dence in Clayton, N. j., where he
has been elected supervising prime
ipal of the Clayton schools. There
is much regret at losing this es-
tiInable family from our commun-
ity.
Miss Jane Witter of Tyrone, Pa.
has returned from a visit to DIR.
and Mrs. ]. Allen Johnson.
Miss Anna Mcleod of Whining
ton, has returned from a visit to
Miss Bertha Smithers.
Mrs. w. M. Bell and daughter
Miss Laura Bell, left Thursday for
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. T. ]. Middleton is spending
the week with relatives in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. ]. L. Estlin and daughter
Miss Marie Estlin, have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Turner, recently
with the Adams Express Company
has accepted a position in the de-
partment store of w. G Roe.
Mrs Mary E. Voshell is visiting
the family of Prof. w. ]. Shearel
at Elizabeth, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

The twenty-third annual conven-
tion of the Delaware Woman's
Christian Temperance Union clos
ed its three days session in Asbury
M. E. Church, Smyrna, last Friday
evening after one of the best con-
ventions ever held. It was the
largest convention held since its
organization.
The merging of the old Phillips
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Less than half the sugar con-
sumed in the United States goes
directly into the kitchen. Nearly
60 per cent is sold to food manu-
facturers.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

m 1870 the Asbuy preached in orchard between
Duck Creek Village From that start Asou
Methodist evolved 1786 frame church was pu on
Church brick church Mt Vernon Street.
then known Street. laid 1874 This building was
seriously the church
red 1871 dedicated 1872 Major improve
ents including gallery library roo new
pipe cathedral windows and enlarged altar With
the congregation Smyrna Ay Church plays
an important spiritual the under the leadership
of it's pastor the Walter L. Beckwith.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

If you want to learn how much fun
1t is to drive, get behind the wheel OF
a Dua1-Range* Pontiac.
You'll think every street and road you
drive on has been improved, every
bottle-neck opened, every hill made
lower and easier that's what Dual
Range Pontiac does for you.
In Traffic Range you can feel the
eaaerness, the pep and the authority
of Pontiac's great high-compression
engine. On the open road, Cruising
Range takes over, reduces engine rev.
olutions as much as 80 per cent-for
more 60 on less gas!
Get all the facts and figures-it's so
easy to give yourself the joy of owning
a Pontiac. .optiOnGI at estra cost
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

There's only one way you can truly
know the greatness and exciting per-
formance of the 1852 Pontiac. Come
In today and put this grand performer
through its PAGES. You'll love it!
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Townsend

Elmer jackson and wife spent
Sunday with relatives near Point
Breeze.
The running Of Al White against
time to Middletown set an exam
pie which soon afterwards looked
like a widespread angle of sport to
be adopted in many places. Soon
after his sprint to Middletown
plans were being arranged tor him
to make run down the dirt high
way to Smyrna but something
went wrong and the proposed run
never materialized. White always
claimed the road to Smyrna was in
better shape and that he could av-
erage 4 minutes to the mile. Later
he tried again to hold the event
but all of his efforts in this direc-
ton were of no avail.
John Fulmer of New Castle was
here on Saturday.
]. D. Wilkins of Allegheny, Pa,
stopped over in town on Monday.
The various roads are on the
agenda for improvements and SO
far the improvements have been
substantial and highly pleasing.
The chief act to benefit our people
was the macadarnizing of the old
Harman Mill Road. This road is
one of the oldest in the state and
for years was known as the Gov
ernors Highway. So designated
because Governors Denney, Robin
son, Tunnel, Bacon, and Carvel
used or are using it now. They
liked it in dirt form but some won
der what they would say about it