davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
More Than 100
Boys In Local
jaycees Event

More than 100 boys between the
ages of z and Is took part in the
second annual Jaycee July 4th
Field Day held at the London Ath-
letic Field Friday morning. Divid-
ed into three age groups, the boys
competed in Is track and field
events Points were scored on the
basis of 3 points for first place, 2
points for second place, and point
for third place.
The three age groups were made
up as follows: z, 8 and 9 year-olds
in Group 1; 10. IL and IL year-olds
in Group IL; and Is, Ia and Is
year-olds In Group Ill. Accumu-
lated point totals were recorded
for each contestant. The contestant
amassing the greatest number of
points will be named the 1852
July 4th Field Day Champion"
The name of this contestant will
be revealed at special function
honoring the various winners.
Events which were held includ-
ed so. rs and 100 yard dashes;
baseball throwing contest; football
throwing contest; football kicking
contest: running broad jump:
wheelbarrow race; sack race;
threelegged race; shot put; stand
ing broad jump; base running con-
test; bicycle race; and distance
run.
Present plans call for a special
awards banquet for the winners of
each event in each age group at
which award ribbons will be pre-
sented. In addition, a suitable tro-
ply will be presented to the Field
Day Champion" Details of this
banquet will be announced at a
later date.
Directing and serving as judges
for the Field Day were some 20
members of the London Jaycees
assisted by Is other men interested
in the program. Heading the Jay
Gee committee in charge Of the
project was Dan Davidson. The
Jaycees. through chairman David
son, expressed their appreciation
to all who helped to make this
years program success.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Fifth INNING
BLAST GIVES
CUBS 10 WIN

In last Thursdays Little League
game between the Cubs and the
Reds. the Cubs exploded In the
fifth inning with seven runs to ice
the game. The final score was 11-0
for the Cubs.
Dick Payne was in rare form as
he set down the Reds with two
hits after the no-hitter he had
going for five and one third in
nings was broken up, by Stratten-
berger and Mancini with one a
piece.
Paying off for the Cubs were a
home run by Roger Reynolds with
two men on base, a double by
RAINY, and one by Godfrey Ches-
brough with two men on. The bat
teries were, for the Cubs, Payne
and Mckenzie and, for the Reds,
Strattenberger and Mancini.
The big double header on July
A found the Yanks victorious over
the Cubs 6-2. and the Phills over
the Reds 14-10. Arrick and Tum-
blison were the Yanks' battery;
RAINY and Mckenzie served for
the Cubs; Garrard and Yokum
went for the Phills: and Florence
and Groves with Oiler relieving in
the fourth inning for the Reds.
Arrick pitched three hitter in
the first game and got a home run
at bat. Tumblison hit two for two.
The Cubs only two hits of the
game were by Chesbrough and
RAINY. Chesbrough also starred in
the field with a sensational catch
on a line drive In the first inning.
The second game was a hitters
holiday. Out of the Phills' Ia hits,
Toody Bailey got three, Garrard
had home run, and Mickey Con-
nor got four for four. Besides his
grand slam home run, Garrard
struck out ten men from the
mound. Houseman and Clark led
the Reds with two hits each.
STANDINGS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
McAilIen Winner
At Hijliard

At the billiards Raceway Mon
day night William doc" McMillen,
driving Hi-Lo's Surprise, took first
place honors in two races to win
$500 in each. Owners of the horse
are David and Richard Hackett,
London.
Another horse, Dale Chief, won
similar purses in two other races,
but Hi-Lo's Surprises time, 2:10,
was the best of the four one mile
two year PAGES.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Crea+h Resigns
From Council

Robert Creath. London merchant
and member of city council about
four years, has resigned from the
council. In his communication he
requested that the resignation be
effective at once. Council tabled
the resignation, but will be requir-
ed to elect a successor within 80
days once the resignation is ac-
cepted.
The 30-day period begins with
date of acceptance. according to
City Solicitor Wallace Nichols.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Fire Threatens
Or!eton Barn

Quick action by workmen at the
Orleton Farm in extinguishing a
grass fire which broke out near a
barn Monday saved the farm struc-
lures from possible damage. The
London fire department was call
ed. but the blaze was out before
the truck arrived on the scene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
On Honor Roll

Two from the Madison county
area were included on the honcf
roll of 445 Ohio State University
students announced by Raymond
D. Bennett, secretary of the Col
lege of Education. They are: Eliza
beth Witch of Mt. Sterling and
Willard Boerger and Juarifa n.
Smith Of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

dollar a pound cheaper
than T-Bone steak!
LAST WORD
Genuine happiness comes
only when you don't know
why!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
48 Four-h Clubs
Operate Projects
Total Is Now 854

A total of 854 Fourth projects
in Madison County are being car
ried by 686 boys and girls accord
ing to the Agricultural Extension
Office. There are 48 clubs with
S6 local advisors. The local 4-H
advisor is the key person in the
All program. They volunteer help
IN teaching the boys and girls of
the clubs.
The clubs and advisors are:
American Eagle-Amelia 10 Fos-
ter; Bakin Babes-Mrs. John Ar
bogast and Mrs. Kenneth McKin-
ley; Be Square-Mrs. Homer Fran
els, Mrs. v. Y. Overturf, Mrs. Les
lie Laird; Bet You Didn't Know
Martha Sells and Mrs. Ralph Mutt;
Busy Bee Jr.-Mrs. Weldon Brown
and Mrs. Russell Patton; Busy Bee
Sr.-Mrs. William Hook and Doro-
thy Ann Dunkle; Canaan Country
Club-Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.
Ed Hennis.
Canaan Premium Strivers-Mrs.
E. Converse; Deercreek Cook
and Stitch-Miss Dorothy Street:
Fun Fairies-Mrs. Carl DeLong:
Handy Mandy-Mrs. Helen Thorn
as and Mrs. Robert Wilson; JEFF
fersonian-Mrs. Charles Craig;
jolly Cooks-Mrs. Chester Geer
and Mrs. Robert Simms; Jolly
Rangers, Jr.-Mrs. Cecil Ridenour
and Mrs. Robert Mccormack.
jolly Rangers, Sr.-Mrs. Harold
Friend and Mrs. William Purdin;
Keen Teen-Mrs. M. B. Fryer and
Charlotte Hennis; Lucky Clover,
Sr.-Mrs. Dean Goodyear and Mrs.
Robert Halterman; Merry Maidens
Mrs. w. c. Roger, Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour and Mrs. Richard Ira
cey; Rosedale Cook and Stitch
Mrs. c. E. Lippcncott, Mrs. Paul
Overturf and Isabelle Boerger;
Singing Sewers-Mrs. Carl Cly-
burn; Stitchin'-Mrs. Earle Viii
son and Mrs. Russell Giliiland; /;
Steady Stitchers-Mrs. Harold
Murry and Mrs. Donald Becker.
Stokes Snappy Sewers - Mrs.
Ray Vaughn and Suzanne Rothe;
Sunshine Stitchers-Mrs. Alvie H.
Boughn; Three H, Four-H-Mrs.
Murray Lohr and Mrs. Alvin Barr;
This Is My Best-Mrs. Albert An
derson and Mrs. Paul Burkitt; Vie
Meilluer-Mrs. Woodrow Sells:
Canaan Prize Winners - Lloyd
Roby, Frank Roby; Conservation
ists-Clarence Garrett; Darby Val.
ley-Don Rebel and Lester Den
ton: Fairfield Darts-Leo Pierce
and Eden Harsh: Green Range
Donald Dorm and Dick Dorm: Gune
Ho, Jr.-Harold Fell; Gung Ho
Sr.-Dana Fell.
Junior Farmers--Byron Smith
and Fred Junk; Madison Rangers
IOliver and Harold Brill; Monroe
Winners-Don Becker and Russell
Lightle; Mud Run Hustlers-Al-
bert Anderson; Perfect Project
Producers-Eugene F. Harbage;
Plain City Scotties -Ferman Troy
er and Jack Mercer; Rosedale
Grow 'em Quick-L. E. Boerger
and Paul Overturf: Sow 'em and
Grow 'em-Lauvaughn Huber and
Alvin Barr: Stokes Champions
Ed Vallery and Dwight Thompson;
Union Leaders, Jr. Cameron
Green; Union Leaders, Sr.-Amos
Cordle; Willing Workers. Jr.-Bob
Hunter and Harley Dement,; WILL
ing Workers, Sr.-Max Dunkle
and Bill Hook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Dies At Birth

Graveside services in Lafayette
Cemetery were conducted at three
o'clock Monday afternoon for Ter
rie Lee Howard, who died at
birth Monday morning.
Surviving besides the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard. 124
South Oak Street, are one sister,
Jane and two brothers, John Will
liam and Richard Orlyn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Dies At Farm

Coy Redwine, SO, of Warren,
died Sunday of coronary throm-
bosis at the London Prison Farm.
Funeral in the Catholic Chapel
at the Prison Farm at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Interment in
Prison Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
GRAouATEs AT FoRT pix

Pvt. Robert j. Cunningham, US
52176257, Co. c, Goth Inf, Regt.,
graduated from Instructor Train
ing School at Ft. Dix, Nj, June
%. He returned by plane Sunday
night after spending the fourth of
july week end with his mother
and brothers here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. T. L. Goodson has returned
to her home on North Oak Street
after several weeks observation
and treatment in Mercy Hospital,
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bowman,
r. r. 1, became the parents of a
son Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
ANNOUNCE BlRTH

Mr.. and MRS. Clarence Camp
sbeHsl London, aamounee rtise birth
of q rdaoghter Saturday at Spring
field. -grtf q t-sosr -. sTa'1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Weather

Rather cloudy. showers and
shunderstorms foday and 70.
nighf. High today 1872 with
turning cooler northwest Por-
fion shis ofternoon. Cooler
tonight. lowest 60.65. Wed.
nesdoy mostly cloudy ond
cooler. showers mostly In
south portion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tallman,
Danville Road, announce the birth
of daughter. Deborah Sue, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Associated Press

Full Assoeleted Press leas.
Cd Wire SERIES for ssufe. aa-
sionol and wesid aesss. The
Asseeiesed Press Is snfisied /,
exclusively - nee M heed
news In shis asvspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
8 OUR
"a TOWN
KIDS

The Sunday School teacher
was having a time with her
small fry pupils. do any of
you know who st. Matthew
was?" she asked. No answer.
"St. Mark" Still no answer.
Exasperated, the teacher said,
Surely someone must know
who Peter was ?" Still hushed
silence but soon came a tiny
voice from the back of the
room Il fink he was q
wabbit
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Glamour For Mommy-
BY Mary Ellen Parker

Nobody expects brand mother to be glamour puss
After ALL she's too absorbed in her brand job And that
as it should be-
But that doesn't mean that mommy has look like the
scuer maid when she finally decides that her brand baby
can survive evening without her lowering the crib
while she steps out with daddy Now of the infant does
not know all about mormys plans. He can't give mommy
day off from the many duties of mother mommy has to
keep her schedule and somehow look fresh daisy
when date time arrives. But how?
Well, for thing, if mulmy just has to wash baby's
clothes that day (and mothers find that tiny babys
wash must be done daily she first put cold cream her
hands and then put rubber gloves The warmth will keep
hands soft and smooth they
She will still have make the formula and cook the meals
and wonder how that going help her look
Taxed in the evening That cold be applied to
her face not smeared but smoothed gently into the
skim The heat from the stove will help the pores and
while she Shaving away hot dinner she is having
fine beauty she could hope for OF she
remembered her hair and net to keep neat
y in place.
The only thing lacking is few moments relaxation
that getting dressed will be last minute rush That can
arranged No matter how busy mother is there is al
Ways just item that be left undone just and
What occasion could be important than that date with the
in her life? So she shaves few minutes off her busy
schedule and takes tiny and when the moment arrives
she looks fresh and hurred and ready for evening OF
fun
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
carver

Carver school observed the 32nd
observance of American Educa-
ton week, November II Is. The
general theme was Children in
Today's World" Daily the fol-
lowing topics were discussed in
the classrooms;
Their churches Their homes =
Their opportunity Their herit-
age Their country Their flu
ture.
Each room of the school indi-
Gated the activities of American
Education week by displays on
their bulletin boards.
On Thursday afternoon, the best
posters made by the children in
art classes were turned into the
committee to bejudged T h G
| judges for the primary division
were Mrs. Bernice Hayman, Mrs
Mollie Vault and Malvern Minor
The intermediate division was
judged by Mrs Title l. Bogard
Mrs. Ida Hicks and Mrs. Countess
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Fri, Nov. 20, 1862 STATE PRESS

and other items of womens wear have undergone
change In the modest touches of glamour used
today designers have just about gone this
recton.
In the stores and shops along Madison avenues
and 34h and 50th streets in New York top
instances prove the present triumph of glamour
serVatism Especially is this the in the trim
mings,
Hardly apparel for afternoon
without Bead rhinestone TRIM In gowns ocs
the trim frequently continued specific spot let's say
at the neekiine the hplne. AT other times you may
find the trimmings spread spangng from myriad point
either III front or over the entire garment.
sweaters which currently the sine qua OF
seasons wardrobe longer when plain They
Sequnned and beaded either down the
heckine, possessing than that look
all out for Decoetage accumulated by shiny swy
skirts treated excessively bouan appear be among
seasons hfghights
Evening footwear gaudy before The trim
ming described in the foregoing
and dainty dot them. And hosiery adorned
novelty hand painted decor.
Very and lovely rhinestone taras which have
not supplaned last years novelty wells but their
definite rivals These of elegance for
the affairs of the evening.
Also there the subtle elastic pinchers that give the
midr slight and lumned look. Without of these
wardrobe is quite complete.
Once used exclusively for afternoon affairs and formas
just all brlance been appro
paed for street casual Hats and caps in all the
coos tnts and shades and also prousey jeweled
around the clock
OF course all may not elect go in for such high
styling for the ultra in mode But who previously
Stunned such only to avoid being publicly criticized in
duge now with no feeling or insecurity,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

and parliamentarian, Betty Frost,
Fort Smith District number
one was responsible for two state
officers, persons elected were.
song leader, Carolyn Ross, Jones
and parliamentarian, Erma Dean
Gillian, Conway The state Of
ficers will attend the national
convention which will be held this
year at Prairie View state college,
Prairie View, Texas, The meeting
will be held in June
Advisor for the district number
one is Mrs. Thelma Hammonds of
Menifee. Miss Francis Bailey our
assistant state supervisor attended
the meeting and gave to US some
very healthful suggestions.
There were two club mothers
present, Mrs. Garrett of Menefee
and Mrs. Foster Of Wrightsville
Principals present were Mr.. Smith
of Searcy and Mr.. Greene Of Fl.
Smith. We are pleading for more
principals and club mothers to at
tend . The members Of district
number one are asking each of
you to help us build our MIA
organization and help us carry out
our motto: Better Homes For A
Better Nation.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Dos And Don'ts For A Lovely Lady,
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer


Some time ago. we printed list of dos and donts in this
space them have had requests Tor
repeat performance give them you again SO that
you keep boxscore:
DO-Make sure you aunder your lingerie, white gloves
hosiery you them Only in this way can
fresh look To maintain that look take an
pair white gloves with you bouses only once
brush things constantly Especially shoulders of dress
es after combng hair) old pstick before applying
new Have YOUR weekly pedcare and manicure AT least
during day your handkerchief cold water and
to It's quick refresher if don't have time Tor
complete makeup closet in order Hats in hat boxes
clothes bags Hang clothes
padded hangers skirts skirt hangers Wear suit
foundation garment for better fit of your clothes and
generally look.
DON'T--f you thin, don't emphasize it by wearing
black and dab coors, and don't choose square necklne
you short don't wide coorfH belts, bold paids or
vivid prints YOU are stout, don't square rounded
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Pine 81. Hi School
Continued from page tive


tended the district MIA meeting
at Howard school in Fort Smith.
There were 10 girls from Pine
street This group was said
to have been the largest number
present in district number ones
history. In all there were 378
girls present, two club mothers
and two principals Clubs attend
ing the meeting were: Searcy,
Menifee, Conway, Wrightsville,
Dunbar, Jones, Fort Smith and
Carthage A very enjoyable
program was presented during
the morning session with all clubs
participating The most i'm
portant feature on the afternoon
program was the election Of Of
ficers for district and state posts
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Lois Mothershed, Dunbar;
vice president, Lois Hawkins, Car
thage; secretary, Loretta English
Menifee; assistant secretary, Ar
rita Phillips, Jones; treasurer,
Shirley Morris, Searcy; reporter,
Betty Louise Black, Conway; his
torian, Oris Ward, Wrightsville,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28


You can count on lots OF hungry
youngsters around your house in
the afternoons now that school has
started. Somehow three meals a
day never seem to be enough for
most school children. What better
snack could there be than jam or
jelly sandwiches and milk In mid
afternoon? That all-time fayorite,
the peanut-butter and jelly sand
witch, can be the finest treat in the
world, and strawberry Jam on
bread and butter not only saves
your time, but makes the perfect
"fill-in" meal for the youngsters.
II your jam and jelly supply is
running low, fresh fiavors Of
canned juices and frozen fruits can
be quickly and easily retained the
short-boil pectin way. With "the
winter way" you don't even have to
prepare the fruit-just think, jams
and jellies In a matter Of minutes!
We know you'll like our Grape and
Pineapple Jelly and our Strawberry
Jam. Why not try them today
save time, save energy and save
waste!
Grape and Pineapple Jelly
tUeing prepared juices)
Yield: about 7 medium glasses
31A cups sugar
cups bottled grape Juice
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

Powell. Winners in the primary
division were Deloris Taylor, Lo-
rine Butler and Nancy Grimes,
and in the intermediate division
Barbara Thomas, Mae Lessie Will
Jams and Brenda Green.
Miss Marjorie Johnson, Mrs, AL
ice Dancler and Mrs. Ruby Nc
Coy served on the committee for
American Education week The
assembly programs were in
charge Mrs. Doris Mathis, Mrs.
T. |. Bogard and Mrs. Il. NJ Pey-
ton. The guest speaker for tn o
intermediate assembly was Rev,
G. l.. Upton of Wesley Chapel
church. Other numbers were
poems, quizzes, skits and a poster
parade.
Open house was held during the
day. Sixth grade pupils served at
the table to pour the tea, as guides
to tour the building and to do the
registration More than one hun
bred and fifty parents and friends
visited the classrooms and the as
sembly hours of the primary ano
intermediate departments.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jewel Pinuel Plaintiff go.
VS.. No 95868
Raleigh o. Pinuel Defendant
The Defendan Raleigh o. Pinuel
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Jewel
Pinuel
Date: November 5th 1852
D1les & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d. S.
11:l4; 1871; 1928. 1875
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS
In the matter of the Estate of
Pearl Margaret Smith, deceased
No. 28232
Last known address of decedent:
Ri 2, Box 1874, North Little Rock,
Arkansas
Date of DEATH October 8, 1852
An instrument dated August 20,
1949, was on the 18th day of No
vember, 1852, admitted to probate
as the last will of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed exc
cutors hereunder A contest of
the probate Of the will can be eff
fected only by filing a petition
within the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them, duly
verified. to the undersigned with
in six months from the date OF
the first publication Of this no.
tice, or they shall be forever bar
red and precluded from any ben
eft in the estate,
This notice first published 2lst
day of November, 1852
Isabella Gafeney Reese, lnez Ca
feney Smith, Executors, -
107 Spring st
l1:2l-23 q
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
-:AROUND DUNBAR
BY A. SavilIe Bush

Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others can
not keep ii from themselves.
DUNBAR JONES COUNCIL
The Dunbar Jones council Tuesday at Jones hi school
IN Its regular bmonthly meeting Patsy Washington, pres
det presided The Dunbar students couldn't tempta
en OF taking into the building before the
began great deal of interest for the traditional Turkey Day
football between the Dunbar BearcaS and
Dragons was exhibited The game this year will be played
thanksgiving day at the Wild Cat stadium in North Little
Rock Plans made for preThanksgiving social be
held in the physical education building at Dunbar
PRINCIPAL A. A. ARNOLD ADDRES SES BOYS
In the regular monthly guidance assembly, Principal A.
A. Arnold gave inspiring address, THE Importance of Mas
ering School Subjects the boys An original skit THE
"a Glass Reunion presented Participants were George
Walker Bobby Williams Aonza Pettus James wilkins George
Tate Leonard Woofok James Pace James Harrison and Lu-
Powell Musical selections rendered by James Har
son and James Pace Joyce MeCnton served aeeompnst
The Speak Softly Campaign launched November II
% the Dunbar Student council weaherng the storm oil
boserousnes around Dunbar in ship shape condition. Many
Dunbar students consciously and uneonscousy moduang
their voices to acceptable speaking standards
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Glow and Glitter Spell Glamour
BY June L'Rhue

\ Designers New York City, the fashion center of the
postwarwod spelling glamour this with plenty
glow glitter The majority of the frocks dresses
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
NOTICE


IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS
In the matter of the Estate of
Will S. Love, deceased
No. 28230
Last known address of decedent;
1873 South Maple Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas
Date of death: September 23rd'
1852
An instrument dated April list,
1852, was on the 18th day of No
vember, 1852, admitted to probate
as the last will Of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed exc
cutor hereunder. A contest OF the
probate of the will can be effect
ed only by filing a petition With
in the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them duly
verified, TO the undersigned with.
in six months from the date or
the first publication of thus no
tice. or they shall be forever bar
red and precluded from any ben
eft in the estate.
This notice first published HSt
day of November, 1852.
Dossie B Love, Executor
1913 S. Maple St. Little ROCK
ArA"lSao' 11:21-28 2t
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, SIS.
County Of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Mae Cleveland, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96237
Mack Cleveland, Defendant
The defendant. Mack Cleveland is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Willie
Mae Cleveland.
Dated November 18th, 1852
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Arlene P Turner, D. c.
11:21-28;12:5-l2 at