davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
PUBLIC SALE!
Due to failing health I am compell-
ed to discontinue farming and VIII
offer the following for sale, where
noyv reside on the farm known as the
Frank Hays Farm, 112 miles nortl
of Greenwood, on Route 13, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1852
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
MACHINERY


The following:
MACHINERY
One AIlis-Chalmers Combine, equip
ned with tandom wheels, pickup reel
vine spreaders, slice bar, also pickup
attachments for Clover and Lespe-
deza, only. harvested so acres; one u
chute John Deere grain drill with all
attachments. David Bradley manure
spreader, one NJ, ID. I. H. &. diesel
tractor, one I. II. G. cultiVator, one
l. II. {. 3 bottom 147 plows, remote
control; one l. II. G. tractor corn corn
planter, this !. II. G. equipment new
I'M 1851, and all remote control, one
side delivery rake, one transplanter'
one hay tedder, one 3-sectlon scratch
harrow, fold type; one double cultl-
packer, 10 IT.; one Z II. disc narrow
equipped with weight boxes, one y
ton 1916 Chevrolet truck, ? ton double
drive rear, s:25 tires, like new; one
smoker, grain and hay conVsyor
SAW MILL AND SMALL TOOLS
One knight saw MILL equipped with
belt reverse, foot receder, board. roll.
er, vertical scale, 3 head blocks, $
dogs, 3 setouts, log rollers, sawdust
carrier cutoff saw, y #; mandel, z
belt tfghtenefs, so" hoe saw, NO Us
and several small parts, 20 II. 3" b.
ply drive belt. Oliver 28-44 tractor a
saw mill tractor a pledSuIt ~ u9Os "
extra magnetos, in first class shape;
load binders, cant hooks, timber
chains. lot of wrenches, 1T. Sthson
and Att. chain wrench, e" bolt cut
ters. / blacksmith forge, 6 horse gaso-
line engine, like new; emory wheels
Ing" bore 2 s, and X los, one
| Henry Diston chain saw, IL horse, Ike
new. lot OF belts, leather and can
Vass, 10 metal hog trOughs, hog
oilers, 25 rolls and coils OF hogwlre
and barb wire, 300 posts, wood and
! iron, V ton nut coal, cribs corn.
| DAIRY EQUIPMENT
II One Farm Master milker. unit ina
! chine with pipe and fittings for 2O
| cows, one dairy water heater, ~
/ stanchiOnS, 12 drinking cups, and
| water pipe for % cows.
REAL ESTATE
u At 300 O'Clock win offer q A.
I room house, to he moved, or will sell
| n lot for il; one chicken house, 20 y
| 100, to be moved.
! TERMS: CASH. No goods TO be
/ moved until paid for. -
N. ROSS JAMES
/ Diokerson Brothers, Auctioneers
Il Eddy Taylor, Outside Clerk
II Ellsworth Roberts, Inside Clerk
Plenty good eats served by Cannon
! Grange No. 65. 5-l-5Ii
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
PUBLIC SALE
oR vALUksEs
RESTAURANT
Equipment
Ny lease having expired, will sell,
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1852
Al ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine

Al ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
Sale win be under cover On U. S.
10, opposite Ace Manufacturing COM
pany, Harrington, Delaware.
The following property, to-wit.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
one National Cash Register, window
fan and three large pedestal fans, one
show case.
One double set of coffee urns, one
stainless steel water cooler, one stain
less steel sink with double drain board,
2 DuO- Therm space heaters, one milk
shaker, one electric Frigidaire, one
Hobart. meat slicer, six months old;
one H.ryOlator and french fry cutter,
| one Commercial gas range, good as
new; restaurant Kitchen tables,
upholstered booths with chrome legs
IS metal pedestal bottom tables, So
chairs, Chrtlne legs, green and gold,
one electric toaster, stainless steel
knives, forks and spoons, lot of pans
sugar bowls, napkin dispensers, one
34pjece maple bedroom suite, witt
coll springs 4 maple beds, one oal
bed and bureau, several maple chairs
pictures lamps, throw rugs and bet
linens and blankets, and other things
/ too numerous 70 mention
All this equipment has been useC
| only one year. For information phone
1 Harrihefon 8595.
| TERMS: CASH.
WALTER K. PAsKEY
Walt. DickersOn, Anctioneer. 3-21-2p
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
NOTICEI

For Plastering and Beautex Fin.
ish Work, call Milford 1852 or 4743.
Charles f. Witt. Leave calls eve-
nings. 7-6-ti
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

New York has been the most
populous state in the Uhion since
1920.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
EDWARD b. KINNEY. JR
NOTICEI

For roofing and water proOang
service call A. II. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7746,
1-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
PUBLIC SALE!
1 will sell at Public Auction the
Household Goods of my deceased mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma Jones, at her home
II mile south of NAPLES Pond, 21a
miles north of Milton, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Goth, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. N.
Rain OF Shine
The following

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 5-piece chrome breakfast suite,
3-piece bedroom suite, antique marble
top bureau and stand, one 4-poster
antique bed, iron bed with springs, two
wash stands, with wash bowls, one
bureau, one Daby crib, ice refrigeFa-
tor. two side boards, dining room
table with chairs, six kitchen chairs,
six cane seat parlor chairs, drop-leaf
table, parlor table, three stands, two
sofas, kitchen cupboard, glass doors,
apartment size gas stove, wood heat >
er, Brussels rug, IL X 12, good; one
commOde Lot of pictures and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid Tor.
MRS. WALTER c. ATKINS
Charles c. Jones, .Auctioneer
Ward II. Short, Clerk 3-21- -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
BAcBtBEk

tiVators and spFInE4 90. ll fOfl Afqce
tor with new bloNs;s Alllaet ballnera
Model = Ira tor with new lel Hingie
ploWg Silver King Tractor Win. start
original tires. sets wheel Weishth
Tor Al and b Farifialls; 3 easy ride
tractor seats fleW wagon with, high
speed axle, net z-Wheel wagon ,wifh
high, speed hxies, On tubb6rt new 81
bottom az Oliver pi0W5 two IN q
bottom tractor plows, 14g tfacttor
-Four new tractor disc iafr6ws 8
IT. 6lz Il, two ~; Otie USED oliver
Z Il. tractor disc goodf ichltlpbokers,
100 gallon power spfayerl WheelDar-
walking ploWs cpitlvatofs, riding cili-
tiVat0rg new fiD volt eiectpic light
plarit, hand trucks, 4-cah Esscoe mix
cooler niantF4 sbfeader Howe icoun-
ter and platform scales, new tractor
tires and tubes "a tons Goa, 10 Bal@
Ion Governments battle ship gray
paint, lot of other paints. Hundreds
of items not iteinized. Selling entire
contents Of opI. storage house, with
parts bins. -
Machinery TraiieF, like new. With
S-ply airplane tifesi new Corn Crib,
Office desk and fixtures 10 new elec-
trio sWeepefs II UhlVetsal Eu-
reka and Royai Latest models with
headlights. Magic Chef bottle gas
range pf0spefitV bottle has range
like nav. Hot Point electric range
cEAksNcE Vosl HELL
y. G. Walker, ANctioneef
Rsilpl SPENCE Clerk
Restaurant 9n the grounds, plenti
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
PUBL !!

Closing NIathihei9e fBi liessi VIII
place OF busitit .soii Boute 7t5, 9 miles
north OF Feitoii Della ,are, On
SATURDAY. dAl.sll ssllly 1859
A7 ao; o,cLotk An
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
REAL ESTATE

At 300 o'clock 1 win offer q 4
room house, to be moved, or will sell
a lot for It; one chicken house, 70 X
100, to be moved.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
moved until paid for. -.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Diokerson Brothers, Auctioneers
Eddy Taylor, Outside Clerk.
Ellsworth Roberts, Inside Clerk
Plenty good eats served by Cannon
Grange No. IS. 3-7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

II takes feed and wafeF to
make miIk-und there is no
magic that will permit q
cow TO deliver without these
ingredients. Neither can she
maintain condition and de-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

wait. Diekera0n, Anctloneer. s-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

liver TO the full measure Of her ubiY without he right kind
Of feed Thuts who many duiYmen we'll pleased
with
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11

ity At 1901 ". Stoughton Street.
urhana. died Monday afternoon
in Providence hospital in Chicago
following = short illness.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. Friday at the AME
church in Ma,toon with Rev. y.
IL. Williams. pastor. officiating.
Burial was in Mattoon cemetery.
Schilling funeral home in charge.
Mrs. Cranshaw was born Bessie
Anderson. the daughter OF Jac,h
and Mary Anderson, pioneer set
tiers of Mattoon, She had lived
in Champaign -urbana for the last
30 years. She had retired several
years ago but came back to work
at the sorority two years ago.
She previously served there for
four years.
She was a lifelong member OF
the Mattoon AME Church.
Mrs. Cranshaw leaves a sister.
Mrs. Allie Jesse. Chicago. Mrs.
Cranshaw lived at la0i West
Church St. Urhana, for the last
few years.
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
Joe Triner Denies He'll Quit Boxing Job

CHICAGO, A p RI / ,
Joe Triner denied a report that
he will resign as chairman of the
Illinois State Athletic Conlmis-
sion next November whether or
not Gov. Adlai Stevenson is re-
elected.
IF Gov. Stevenson continues in
office ! will be happy to continue
as chairman of the athletic COM
mission" said Triner. Il did say
that in event Gov. Stevenson re
tired as governor, | would retire. !"
Triner said h was sorry to
learn that Ralph Metealfe has
resigned as one of his commits
sioners. The latter rendered his
resignation to Gov. Stevenson
after Tuesdays primary election
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
AMBASSADORS
OF GOOD WILL

Two young men from the deep
South were city visitors this
week, unofficial ambassadors of
good will. At the wheel OF the
great trailer truck was Levi Mil
Ter, Of Mobile, Ala. His companion
and helper was Henry Snowden,
Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Delivery
men for the mammouth Cartright
Nurseries of Alabama, they are
engaged in filling orders for the
Sears, Roebuck stores throughout
the North and Midwest.
Mr.. Miller has been with the
Nurseries for approximately seven
years and has been over. hundreds
of thousands of miles depositing
plants and shrubs at the largest
of the Sears chain stores. He
describes the $4,000 acres of the
nursery grounds, where hundreds
of laborers tend the young seed
lings, in fields Tar larger than
similar fields of cotton and corn.
Most of these agricultural work
ers are colored. he says, and in
many cases the foremen and sup
ervisors are also colored.
Both Mr.. Miller and his cousin
are veterans - and enjoyed a
visit to the Carver Trade School
where they met other veterans.
They also visited the Lincoln
Shrine and other landmarks of
the city. They were breakfast
guests of Mrs. James 3. Osby,
200 w. Elliott Avenue. and took
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11

IN which he was voted the office
of Third Ward Democratic COM
mitteeman.
Ralph will be hard to replace, :"
said Triner.
Appointed by Gov. Stevenson
four years ago Metcalfe, then a
member of the Human Relations
Commission, became the first Ne
gro to serve on the athletic COM
mission.
Metcalfe was a star track ath-
lete at Marquette University and
also was u member of the Olym-
pic team in 1882 and 1885. He
ran second to Jesse Owens in
the sprints.
Chicago Sun-Times)
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
LEGATO CLUB SPONSORS
ALICE IN WoNDERLAND'

Presentation Of IL children from
Ethel Minns Lucas school Of crea-
tive theatcr, Chicago, April u
in Wesley foundation W $
planned recently by Legato Music
club.
Alice in Wonderland in three
acts. will be sponsored BY the mu-
sic group, Sharps and Flats. There
will be two performances, matinee
for school children at 3:i5 FIN.
and an evening performance at
& o'clock.
The club met recently with Miss
Geraldine Hines. 40S f. Park Ave.
Musical Romances" was the
program theme with Mrs. Hattie
Winfield ms chairman.
Taking part wer, Miss France y
Brooks, Miss June Walden. Mrs.
Julia Walden Valentine and Mrs.
Winfield
MRS h. f. CRANSHAW DIES
IN CHICAGO
Mrs. b. +. Cranshaw. nousemo~
ther of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
WALCOTrS N
A CLASS b HIMSELF

MAN AND BOY. Nalcost has
lost more heavyweight champion
ship bouts than any other glad
iator. 1t is taken more or less for
granted that he will lose this one
TO Charles, rs was his custom
prior to last July.
To put it hluntly. the captains
of the fight industry want to get
rid of Jersey Joe so they can make
ON money. Times wasting
while Old Joe sits there on The
claim with his shotgun across his
knees.
To be sure, there was rela~
lively little commotion At the box
office when Charles held the title.
He is, at least, by comparison
with Walcott. a young man, he
is willing; he and his managers
like action.
With an active man as cham
pion, the prospects would open
for some lively business in heavy
weight ranks. In spite Of his
dreAry showing against Lee Sa
void, Rocky Mariano remains a
property of great potential value
at the gate. and he will he ma
neuvered with exquisite care in
the role of contender.
Unless Jack Hurley's hand
suddenly and inexplicably loses it's
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11

skill. his tiger, Harry Matthews,
is going TO draw walloping big
house with somebody inside the
next few months.
The challengers are available.
All they lack is somebody to chal-
lenge.
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
HELD MEETING HERE

lCut goes herel
Rev. Missouri Grey, very sue
ccssful evangelist il holding SER.
vice at the ST. Luke cME church.
Several conversions and renewals
were added To the church. Rcv. j.
A. Craig IL pastor.
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11

young lily plants from her
Friendship Garden TO their mo-
theirs as souvenirs from Spring
field.
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
SUGAR RAY HAS ALL THIS
AND ky TOO


NEW YORK, April 9th What
ever happens in Chicago, when
Robinson and Rocky Graziano
hold their title match next Wed
nesday, the song is' this: "Oh no,
they can't take that away from
me-"
Meaning, that second flamingo
pink Cadillac, Sugar Ray has just
had delivered. To a guy who still
has his first Cadillac to achieve,
it sounds like a dream T w O
CADILLACS, with all the trim
mings and in flamingo pink.
besides. 0kay, Sugar Ray you've
got it Made!
The Illinois times., 1952-04-11
MAINE MOTHER OF THE
YEAR" A LAUNDRESS

Portland, Me.-Mrs. Toy Lee
Coon, 81, widowed Chinese moth
er, has been selected as Names
Mother of the Year" Mrs. Coon
educated her eight children, after
the death of her husband, by op
Grating a small hand laundry.
She was presented wi t h her
certificate of recognition by Gov
ernor Frederick G.. Payne, in his
office at Auguste. Said Mrs. Coon,
simply, Pm very glad and a lit
tie nervous"
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
Chiclxen-of- Tomorrow
Junior Contest Set

The Delaware Chicken-of-To-
morrow Committee meeting in Do
yer last week, voted unanimously
to have a junior contest again this
year, according to Prof. A. E.Tom-
have, University of Delaware, who
is chairman of the group.
Boys and girls who enter the
contest each grow fifty broilers.
These are killed and dressed in a
commercial plant, and then judged
for quality. Last year 160 boys
and girls entered. Kenneth Coul-
bourn, ,16-year-old Seaford boy, was
the winner.
In addition to $4,000 in cash
prizes for the top ten entrants, the
winner will receive a SPECIAL trophy
from the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association,
It was the feeling of the group
that the committee not hold an
adult state contest in 1852, unless
a demand develops from poultry
breeders, according to Prof. Tom
have. The committee also propos-
ed that ID. P. 1. A. take over the re-
sponsibility for future Chicken-of-
Tomorrow activities.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
FREAR PRAISES
FARMERS HERE
U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear
Makes Address at State
College at Dover
MIA BANQUET

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has praised the activities of
the New Farmers of America in an
address this week at Delaware
State College in Dover.
Mr.. F'rear was the principal
speaker at the Fourth Annual Ban
quet of the Delaware State College
High School Chapter of the MIA.
The organization is made up of
young men and women who are
training for the profession of ag-
riculture.
Senator Frear said that there
has never been a time in the his
tory of the Nation when so much
depended upon the young men and
women on our farms.
He declared that the farm boys
and girls of today are the ones who
will soon be supplying the food and
other agricultural products for our
country and for other countries as
well.
''1n addition" he. pointed out,
"some of you will help determine
the agriculture policies of the Ma
tion, and as a result your early
training will prove an invaluable
background"
The Delaware Senator said that
TN these grave times, farm pro-
duction is great source of nation
al strength. Butt, he went on,
farming is more than just another
industry. 1t is way of life, which
we here in the United States must
strive to preserve"
Agriculture always has made,
and still is making, more than ma
terial contributions to our country.
Through the years since our Nation
was founded, Senator Frear said,
those who have titled the soil have
contributed a strong moral infiu-
ence upon our national life. This
in itself is real pillar of strength
against the inroads of commun-
ISM"
In conclusion Mr.. Frear told the
group that they must be constant
ly alert to the danger of careless
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
Births at Kent General Hospital

The following births have been
reported by the Kent General Hos
pital, at Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Argo, Clayton, February 1s, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Byler,
Wyoming, February 18, girl; Md.
and Mrs. Donald D. Pepper, Dover,
February 10, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Thomas, Smyrna, February
20, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
o. Johnson, FELTON,, February 20, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard zechlin,
Clayton, February 21,a boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Rash, Cheswold,
February 21, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Parker, Wyoming. Feb
ruary 21, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Wallace, Millington, February
%, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton c.
Herschberger, Dover, February %,
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

L. Harmic, Wyoming, March 2, ;
girl.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

26, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Spence, Dover, February 81. boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petraschuk,
Marydel, February 27, a girl; Mr..
and Mrs. John Chippie, Cheswold,
February %, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Austin, Townsend, Febru-
ary %, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Clifton, Dover, February 28, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Remus, Wy
oming, February %, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl King, Camden, February
20, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin H.
Boyd, Smyrna, March 1, girl; Mr..
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
CROW PULtETS THE PuRINA
WAY for
Early Eggs
Big Eggs
LONG, Heavy Production

Growing well-developed pullet ready to lay at 20
weeks, in time for you to cash in on the fall and
early winter high egg prices, calls for sound pull
let growing program. Feeding Purina Growena, a
complete growing ration provides you with the
necessities for getting those early eggs.
Why not aim for full development and the early
high-priced eggs? Drop in and ask us about the
Purina Program for growing pullets Well be glad
to show you how the Purina Way can mean more
early fall eggs. Cost is low. after Startena it
takes only about 18 pounds of Growena and good
range to put pullet on the nest See us soon for
Purina Growena containing 1923.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
PUBLIC SALE

Curtailing partial farm opera
tions and dairying, the following
listed items will be sold at public
auction on my property, located on
the Brenford Road, Il mile west of
DUPONT Highway. From Smyrna,
go south 21s miles, turn right on 9
foot road and first farm on the
right.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
State All Broadcast Time
Change Announced

The regular Saturday broadcasts
of the Delaware All Review will
now be heard each week at a differ
ent hour, 1890 p. M, instead of
1:30 o. M, on radio station WDEL.
The change will go into effect this
Saturday, March Is, according to
George M. Worrflow, Director of
the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service and Ex-
pertinent Station.
THE new time was requested by
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Thomas, Marydel, February 25, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. William Pinder,
Millington, February 25, a girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lowman,
Townsend, February 25, a boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Gibbs, Dover, Feb
ruary 25, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bicklfhg, Clayton, February 26, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams,
Smyrna, February 26, a boy; Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurley, Dover,
February 26, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Haufe, Marydel, February
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

many All club members and other
farm people," Worrilow stated. ''It
will enable them to hear the pro-
gram during the lunch hour"
With this change in time, the
University win be broadcasting
farm and home information six
days each week on WDEL at 1890
p. m. The Delaware Farm and
Home Hour is heard Monday
through Friday at that time.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

farming, which, he said. can de-
stroy valuable acreage. He called
for continued vigilance in further
ing our program of soil conserva-
tion and in the protection of all
of our other natural resources.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Disease can often cause abortions
in a dairy herd, so get a diagnosis
before you blame the abortion on
an injury.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

and Mrs. Murphy A. Elliott, Dover,
March 2, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

AL Farmall b tractor, cuItiva-
tors and 12-inch bottom plows;
Ferguson pull type disc, VIC AIlis-
Chalmers cultivators, Q fiat wag-
ons, 10-inch International feed
grinder, one-row dump corn cutter,
5-section roller, 2 International rid
ing cultivators, 2 3-section drag
harrows, oliver Mo. 10 walking
plows, mower, John Deere 8-foot
disc, International corn planter,
2-section spring-tooth harrow, In
ternational plows, 12-inch bottoms;
wheelbarrow, FL12 tractor and cul-
tivators, 2 sets John Deere plows,
Pinch bottoms; Huber cultivators,
F-20 cultivators, Silver King tract
or and cultivators, John Deere 5
h.p. motor, heavy duty Skyline
loader for Ford-Ferguson; 8N Ford
tractor, sets harness, brides,
wagon tongues and trees, 1-horse
hay rake, 40 bales pasture mixed
Hay, several tons Al baled Alfal-
ia, several hundred bushels black
and several hundred bus. white Soy
Beans, some scrap iron, 1949 Dodge
liz ton truck with 16-foot fat
body and 2-foot sides, 1887 Plym-
outh Coupe, coal and wood brooder
stove and many other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS beds,
dining room suite, full bed spring,
new steel wardrobe, sewing ma
chine, steamer trunk, mans suit
case, space oil heater, portable
kerosene heater, fibre rug, white
enamel kitchen heater, set Hoover
cleaner attachments, pet dogs,
mail box, Detroit Jewel gas range,
and other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale
AUGUST WISK
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
10 HEAD COWS, HEIFERS
OAsA1<Al, N1nl Slt ~, AOCA
at 1000 O'clock, A, M,
Rain of Shine

lU HEAD COWS, HEIFERS
6 Milk Cows, ages up to years,
some with Calf by side, g fresh in
February, fresh in 2 months).
Heifer fresh in July, 1 Heifer fresh
within / month and 2 Angus. Cows
T. B. Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENTS milk
cans, strainer, 6-can Wilson cooler,
milk bucket, 2 sets cow kickers, set
dehornerS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
A DEPUTY PRESIDENT?
christian Science Monitor

Senator Lodges post-electon statement that he
did not cabinet post-so in conflict with popu-
lar expectatons-had good explanation. For, it
appears, General Eisenhower's plans included a
larger interesting job The full development of
the senator's current task iason for the President
designate in discussions with the Truman adninistra-
ton all questions except the budget is not yet clear
But the responsibilities vested in Mr.. Lodge,
together with General Esenhowers training in the
of staff SYSTEM strongly suggest that the senator may
become something like chief of staff This is not an
entirely concept in Washington For the last 80
years presidential duties have multiplied that var-
organizational devices have been tried to the
load and increase efficiency of administration.
President Roosevelt tried various official and I'M
official "coordnators too successfully. But dur
ing the he eventually passed to James F Byrnes
tremendous load Of power and responsibility in
eral fields. Mr.. Byrnes became known Deputy
President" This arrangement might be approximated
by an adaptation of the Army staff system.