davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

tor of Rev S p Randall The
celebration Will be held SUNDAY.
November IA at Eleven Oaks Bap-
list Church, Crewe. Va. begin
ming at $50 p. m Rev L. w
Bass is pastor and Mrs Jessie
Young is supervisory chairman.
Rev. s. P. Randall, Of Balls
VILE now assistant pastor of MI.
Pero Baptist Church has served
as pastor Of Rocky Mt Church.
Cumberland 40 years. Chestnut
Grove Amelia as years Flower
Hill Amelia, IS years Gravel Hill,
Amelia, 80 years in all of his pas
torate he was never absent but
hree Sundays. when he was ID
With Spanish influenza.
IL Is widely regarded as a man
II fine character meek Wise and
considerate He is beloved by
large membership who viii gather
% pay him tribute on November
IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Ashby

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart en-
tertained the w. B Dawson fam
lily. Of DillWyn for dinner Sunday.
Her brother. j H Anick was
in the Hart home last week for
several days.
Funeral services were held for
Ralph Morris. Of Palmyra. 33
at Thomas Chapel Friday Sep
TENDER "a with interment in the
church cemetery A large number
Of friends and relatives from
Amelia and Palmyra attended
the funeral
Born to Mr. and Mrs f S.
Trice Of Richmond, a daughter
Helen Katherine, September "a.
A large number from this COM
munity are attending the Fair in
Richmond this week
Miss Wyland Smith returned
home Sunday after spending a
week in Miami Fla
Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Sanderson
Bobby and Steve attended the
VPI-Wake Forest game in Rich
mOnd Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Worshom Events
Rev. Chocklett In kentucky Accepts
Call From Worsham Baptist Members

The members Of the Worsham
Baptist Church are happy to an
nounce that Rev A B. Crockett
OF Maysville. KY. has accepted
their call as pastor of the church.
Rev Crockett in his speech at
prayer meeting Wednesday said
be plans 10 begin his ministry
Hbout Nov l.
Two young ministers Of the
Church, Earl Lane and Thomas
anderson preached there Sun
clay.
. The Woman's Missionary I'M
ion will observe Day of Prayer for
State Missions at Worsham
Church. Thursday beginning al
I 30 p. m The theme Of the pro-
gram will be And IN old Judea
and the offering will 90 to State
missions
= Mr. and Mrs Earl Lane are
the proud parents Of boy born
at Southside Hospital Tuesday
morning. Friends wish them the
best OF health and happiness.
: Mr. and Mrs WILDER Mumford
and children from Mannboro
were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Don Spencer They all
enjoyed a picnic on Willis Noun
lain.
y Sunday guests Of MI and Mrs.
John Wick and Mrs F. O. Nc
Quarry we're Mr. and Mrs H B.
Huskey and family Of Richmond,
and MIR and Mrs. Claude Slayton
and daughter. of DoWdy's Corner.
: Mrs Glenn Cutler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Obern Smith and son, Geo
sge, visited Rev and Mrs r N.
Cutler at Manson. N c.. recently.
=. Mr. and Mrs J L. Elder and
family visited Mr. Elders parents
at Gladys. Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Mrs Earl Lanes parents, Mr..
and Mrs McMann, of SEWER
VILE, Tenn. are spending a few
days with her
Mrs. w T Carter, Jr,, spent
Tuesday in Richmond
A number of the ladies in the
community enjoyed a Tupperware
party in the home Of Mrs T. M.
Dean, Monday night.
MI and Mrs. H F. Davis and
daughter, OF Richmond were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Cor
den Davis
Mrs Iva Oyerstreet has re-
turned to Lynchburg after some
time with Mrs, T S Baskerville
and MI and Mrs. c. L. Irving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

type glove the company is max
ing the glove available free or at
very low cost TO any 8-15 year
old
To get his glove all any boy
need do is persuade friends. fam
ily and neighbors to use Kolynos
Toothpaste. If he can collect just
IS cartons he viii get the glove
Of his choice from Kolynos abso-
lutely free Or if the boy prefers
he can get the glove for about half
price $3.50 by sending in that
sum and only two cartoons. The
gloves are made by one of the
largest manufacturers in the III
S. and are all professional models
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Putneys

Rev and Mrs j. S. King and
family were supper guests OF Mrs
c. E Franklin last Sunday night.
Miss Sarah and Temple Lips
comb visited Mrs John Ander-
son Saturday
Mr., and Mrs George A. Ho-
ward Of Freeport. N 81. Mrs
James Anderson Of Brookneal
visited Mr. and Mrs. John And
erson last week MI and Mrs
w S. Bagley visited in the same
home Wednesday Also MIR and
Mrs. Clyde Thackston and family
Wednesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Revival Features
Song Evangelist

The Rev. Ramon Powers, song
evangelist of Copper Hill, Va,
will provide special music and
singing during the revival meet
ings which begin at the Farmville
Wesleyan Methodist Church on
Oct. 6.
Services will be held each week
day evening at 7:30 p. m. and at
II a. m. and 7:30 p m on Sun
days from Oct. through Sunday
Oct. IT.
The Rev. David c. Stone, pastor
of the church which is located
North Bridge Street. will do the
preaching. He cordially invites the
public to attend these services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
6l9()c(9
AlFI
By Ted Kea&1

For something that's supposed
to be recreation our field sports
are hedged in with an awful lot
of restrictions. It's all too easy
| 0 break a Law Willingly or un-
willingly each time you 20 afield.
The beef here is that the laws
On the statute books are too COM
,leX and TOO many. are becoming
more complex and more numer-
Gus each year and are sometimes
foolish to the point Of absurdity
Here's the situation You buy
license and get a leaflet con
aiming a summary Of the laws.
There is nothing wrong with this
The SUMMARY ordinarily tells
what is in season and when, out
ines a few major restrictions on
how game or fish can be taken.
md that's all
But now lets say YOU get curl
GUS about some point Of law that
puzzles you. and YOU asked for one
Of the larger booklet TO clari-
fy" the laws Man. you're Just
asking for confusion according
to Bill Wolf, who recently under
took a study Of game laws for
Sports Afield magazine
When these publication are
complete reprints of statutes ar,
fectng Wildlife they make sense
only to the legal mind and are
useful only to officials who must
deal with vlolators When these
publications are summaries Of
state statutes, they serve only
to annoy because they outline
carefully what you mag mot DO
and seldom give a summary of
what you mag do.
Now you can't convict a man
Of any Grim unless the law
states specifically what that
crime is So it is necessary to
say in the laws themselves what
thou shalt not But it is neces-
sary to confound the average
sportsman with this legaleSe2
If the Aegal method Of taking
fish and game is put forth clear
" for public distribution. why
enumerate all the illegal meth
DDS? 1t is lust waste Of space
in fact, the thou shalt not sec
tons Of many codes are a COM
plete course on taking game BY
non sporting methods. many Of
which would not even occur to
the average law breaker
The least that we hunters and
fisherman with nonlegal minds
IAN ask is that when we buy our
licenses, our states viii furnish
Us a booklet telling us-in sim
pie English only what is legal.
We can lust assume anything else
is Illegal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
TOothpaste Max crs
Offer Baseball Gloves
To Young Playe IS

Little league baseball players in
the Farmville area have an oppor-
tunity now Of owning profess
sional type baseball glove being
made available through one Of
the countrys leading toothpaste
manufacturers. h e Whitehall
Pharmacal Co. makers of Koly-
nos.
Since many boys can't afford
to pay S. To $40 for a professional
Womack, Of Pamplin and Burley
Cobb, Of Cullen to the local adj
visory board. Elected to the local
Farm Home Advisory Committee
were Mrs r. H Maloney and
MIS- Earl Lambert both of Oar
lington Heights
Winners Of the Farm Talent
Roundup Contest were. Junior
Metcalf Of cullen, first prize
Mrs. hurley C0bbS and MIS-. Dol
~ Childress Of Darlington Heights
second prize and Richard Stock
ton, OF Pamplin. third prize
The top local act is to receive
an all-eXpense paid trip to a dis
trict elimination contest where ii
viii compete with winning acts
from other communities.
A. W. Lewis. was chosen To
represent the local board as its
delegate at the Southern States
Annual Stockholders meeting to
be held in Richmond in Novem-
Der. Welvin B. Coleman is the
alternate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
6 Monthly Visits
Scheduled For
War Claims Office

A, c. Clement. area director Of
the Division Of War Veterans
Claims announced this week his
schedule Of regular monthly visits
to Farmville.
Mr. Clement will have Offices
in room one on the second floor
Of the town armory. The Office will
be open all day the first, second
third and fourth Thursdays and
in the afternoon the second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month
Veterans of Prince Edward
Amelia. Charlotte. Cumberland
and NottoWay counties are served
by the Farmville office.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
CIlula

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Key on Saturday afternoon were
MI and Mrs. c. T. Nichols, of
Ballsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lut-
her Venable and Mrs Salina Ven
able, Of Mt Airy, N. c.
j. A. Lawrence and j. B.
Cosby who have new fish ponds,
are awaiting rain that they may
be filled
/ w Vaughan. who is i'll, is
with his daughter, Mrs. Eliza :
beth Kew IN Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Junius Royal have
arrived in Colorado safely, Mr..
Royal will received medical at
tentlon there
Michigan was the first state
to ratify the amendment repeal
ing prohibition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Talent Show Is High
Spot at Coop Meet In
Darlington Heights

approximately $50 members and
guests of Southern States Coop
erative attended the annual mem
bership meeting and talent show
sponsored by the Coop at Darling
ton Heights recently
The members heard reports Of
the Cooperative's services for the
fiscal year by District Manager r.
r Feagans and elected George
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

After reigning so years, Queen
Wilhelmina OF the Netherlands
addicated on Sept. 6, 1913: Julia
ma became Queen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Fall Motor Vehicle
Inspection Starts

With the reminder that Of
fetal semi-annual motor vehicle
inspection begins today (OctD and
will extend through November IS
for all vehicles except trucks,
CAPTAIN w l. Groth, State Po-
ice Safety Engineer. again urged
ear owners to present their vn-
hicles to the station of their
choice early.
Cantian Croth noted that a
new law requires the Official stick
n to be displayed q all times
on the vehicles, including motor
'ycles, and reminded owners Of all
types of trailers that these must
oe inspected also Procedure will
vary, he noted. as to type but
station operators are in possess
ion of all details
Trucks Will be inspected
throughout the month Of De-
cember and there positively can
De no extension of either period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Death Claims
M. G. Norris

Marshall c. Norris, 81. retired
farmer died in the Columbus Co
unity hospital Sunday at 200 a.
m. following an illness of several
months. He resided in Tabor City
until October 1853 when he moved
to Lake Waccamaw.
Funeral rites were held from
the Inman Funeral home Monday
at 400 p. m. by the Rev. Mr..
Locke and Rev. Robert c. Foster.
Burial was in the Forest Lawn
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Pattie Norris: four sons. II.
l.. Norris of Clarendon. c. p.
Norris and Donnie Nj. Norris of
route 3, Whitevillc and Daniel H.
Norris of Lake Waccamaw: three
daughters, Mrs. Jim c. Gore of
Myrtle Beach, Mrs. O. Nj. Single
tary of Columbia and Mrs. Lula
NJ. Faulk of Whiteville: one broth
er, l.. c. Norris of route 4. Loris:
II grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

they are taken out of their cage
they are likely 70 try to bite. It's
difficult .or the birds to really get
= No'% 81 : UCrS"n jCcauSc their
upper heak is long and hooked
making it hard to get the two to-
@etheI or Il bite. Their bite can BE
4 little painful If they pick on ten
der skin. Most of the time. how
ever. their attempts ut biting seem
to he nibbles.
When Bush enlarges his cages
to accommodate the dozen birds
he plans to buy, he'll need an 8 by
- feet size pen with compart-
ments 10 divide off any birds he
wants to isolate. He builds the
pens himself.
While he has bought oyung birds
before this time, he plans to get at
lest few breeders this summer
Bush is in his first year as coach
at Green Sea and in his second
year of teaching after graduating
from Gardner-Webb Junior Col
lege and Stetson College in Flor
ida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

they may be bred successfully If
bred before this time. the baby
birds may turn out % he GREG
e"S." birds which may never he
able to fly. Also, the first time
birds are bred is usually uusuc-
cessful.
Bush is consi i"r'nr the selling
of parakeets when he gets his COL
ony started. The birds sell for
three to five dollars. depending on
whether or not they are proven
breeders. Whether the birds are
trained to talk and stay in Il house
doesn't have much Influence on
the price, according to Bush.
Training the birds is an inter
esting experience. The best wnv
some think the only way. to train
parakeet 70 talk and develop ~
affinity for people is to ret ono
by himself to get acquainted. In
fact. birds taken out of the en-
closure shortly after they're able
to leave the nest are the easiest to
train.
Training is comparatively s'.i
pie as 1T consists of keeping ahq
bird near u D2,e Al the time an.
repeating the same phrases over
and over until the bird begins to
mimic yO".
Vt-Ie. %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Green Sea High School Coach Raises
Parakeets AS Spare Tine Hobby 3 -.

Coaching high school athletics
and raising paraReets seem to be
poles apart, but Price Bush, coach
at Green Sea High School, finds
the two fit together well.
Bush is still feeling his way
along with the birds, having got
ten started in this hobby last fall
after seeing friends large col
lection of parakeets. Learning to
raise, breed and train the birds is
trial and error process.
He started his hobby with two
pair of birds last fall. lost two and
bought three more to bring his to-
tai number of birds to five. If all
goes well, he plans to buy a dozen
more this summer.
Bush says it takes little time to
care for the birds. Some Is min
utes a day are all that is required
to feed and water them. But. he
finds he spends much more time
than that, watching them play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

fly about and even, at times, fight.
The females are more likely to
fight than the males. according to
Bush. especially when there are
not enough male birds in the en-
closure. He's had to partition off
the cage so that when one female
is setting on her eggs, she may be
isolated.
With two females and three
males in the cage, the one not set
ting is liable to peck the eggs and
destroy them. However, with
enough male birds to go around
this rarely happens.
The birds usually lay every 9TH
er day. the eggs Matching in ID
days. If conditions are right and
the eggs are fertilized. the birds
will begin laying again before the
baby birds are out of the nest.
Eight egs are usually the most any
one bird will lay at one time.
The birds are a year old before
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

MRS. HARRISON is the former
Berneice Ladd Of Newton Center.
Airman HARRISON, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Phillips Harrelson Of this
city, is stationed on the Kwejlin
Islands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
PAPY HARRISON

A/%-r and MvS. Dwight Ray
HARRISON announce the birth cf
son, Friday, May !, weighing
seven pounds and nine ounces in
N~wtc. Genie. ...Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Train )ispatche!s Gel
Scent Wage Raise
BY the Associosod Press

CHICAGO. June 1.-The AS
ISOLATION Of Western Railways
and the independent American
Train Dispatchers Association
yesterday agreed on q scent
an-hour wage increase and ex-
tended vacations for dispatchers
on most Of the Nations rail-
roads.
The agreement affects 4.70O
dispatchers on the majority Of
smaller railroads and all major
railroads except the New York
Central and the Norfolk q West
ern.
A statement by the carriers
said the settlement calls for q
wage increase Of 5 cents an hour
retroactive to December Is,
1858, in addition to incorporat-
ing into basic wage rates Is
cents an hour which presently
is paid under q cost of living
escalator agreement. The new
contract terminates the escalator
agreement.
A spokesman for the associa-
ton said present wages OF dis
patchers varies greatly. He was
unable to give q Nationwide
average.
The settlement also extends
to three weeks the annual paid
vacations Of train dispatchers
with Is years service. The pres
ent maximum is two weeks.
The carriers said the settle
ment is similar to others made
during the last six months with
unions representing trainmen,
conductors, flremen and switch
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

PHOENIX, AriZ.. June IL
R. Mexico yesterday asked
the United States for help in
combating a fire burning through
one of its finest national forest
reserves 40 miles south Of the
Arizona border. The fire was
reported to have burned $4,000
acres of heavy timber in the
mountains. It broke out more
than a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Tory Paper Urges Britain
To Find Oppenheimer Job
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 1.-THE Con-
sentative Daily Mail urged Brit
ain today to find a job for DR..
Robert Oppenheimer, suspended
adviser to the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
Should we waste men like OPP
penheimer?" was the Ieadline on
the article by William Hard
castles His conclusion: 1.-THE
Western allies can't afford to-"
United States investigators re-
Gently held DR.. Oppenheimer
was a loyal citizen" but a secur-
ity risk. and said he should not
be reinstated in his post. HiI
case now awaits final action by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
1--WE. the West, cannot afford
to waste our scientific talent, T"
Mr.. Hardcastle wrote. IF Amer
lea insists on 'unfrocking' its
scientists for what appears to
any reasonable person to be en-
tirely unjustifiable reasons and
thereby ALLEVIATE their most
promising scientific talent i.
well then. DR.. Oppenheimer,
come on over.
Henry Hynd, a Laborite men,
Der Of Parliament, announced
last week he would ask the
Churchill government in the
House of Commons on June Is
to invite DR.. Oppenheimer '.to
place his knowledge at the dis
uoSal of this colIntryn tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Baker. Muggsy's owners. the cat
clawed at the blankets Of Mrs.
Bakers bed until she woke. saw
sparks showering about the house
and notified the power company.
The next night Muggsy again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
lMuggsy's Seven Toes Are Fine Fire Alarm

makes good use Of them. When
an electrical storm knocked down
a high-tension wire outside the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
PeduIs 5000 Miles

NEW YORK, June IL R.-
"A 21-year-old Mexican pedaled
into New York last night and
claimed he had ridden his
bicycle $500 miles from his
home city in SO days. The
cyclist is Jehovah Villa. a car
agency clerk, of Ensenada, in
Lower California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

woke Mrs. Baker when q ware.
house fire became visible from
the bedroom window. Police said
her phone call was their first
word on the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By The Assoeicted Press

CLAYTON. N. VA gray and
white cat named Muggsy has
seven toes on each foot and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Now, enjoy the luxury Of fine floor coverings!
You con, at this low price. And you con buy
with confidence, because these are famous DEL
fox REVERSIBLES-foE twice the beouty, twice
the wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

RuffIed 0rsondy Curtains
=, Res -; 80 2.oo pr.
Let the summer sun filter in
through sheer, white oEsondy! Per-
feet for bedroom or living room.
72". 81" or 90" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Your living soyeE inviting with these welfins,
richly patterned sIpcovers Have them while prices
ow You're they'll last for because the wohoble
twill is sonforized and dyed Wine, green grey.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
WHITE SHIRTS
30

Fine white shirts at q budget price.
Choice Of cool botiste with soft slotted
collar and button cuffs or popular OK
ford cloth button-down with button
cuffs. Ia to II, sleeves 81 to IS.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

COOL PAJAMAS
regularly - OO
3.95 and 500 /.37

Lightweight summer pojonos, tailored
of Crisp cool botiste In coat style model.
Chcteeaof shortSsleeve. knee- e-Ienoth or
regular length. Variety Of solid colors,
trimmed with contrasting piping. Sizes
A, B, c and D.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MEMS CLUB
and
SPORTS BAGS
9.95

Handsome, handy club and sports
boes, sturdiIy constructed from Sc
Ieoted cowhide. With Zipp-O- Grip
Crown fastener ond lined pockets.
Sturdy double handle. In sunton or
ginger color. a
W6L-Luoooee, 7th Floor
-. olP Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

grantors in Jefferson Township.
Madison County, Ohio.
Subject however, TO the following
easements and reservations. which
are to run with the land, for In
gress and egress, before granted to
Harry w. Cliff. as Trustee, his sue
cessors and assigns, which are to be
used jointly by the grantees, their
heirs and assigns. and the said
Trustee. his successors and assigns,
and to be and remain open and un-
obstructed for their joint use:
l. Being a strip OF land 90 feet
wide and 25 feet on each side or the
following line; beginning at point
in the south side of Roberts lane
1925 feet easterly from the S. X. COR
ner OF its insection with SPRING
hill road and at a gate: thence 5. 30
degrees Is r. 556 feet, more or less.
to a point: thence n. SIS degrees l5'
r.. 260 feet, more or less. 10 the
land of Harry w. Cliff, as Trustee.
and said Trustee, his successors and
assigns. may so improve any or all
parts Of said right of way as deem
ed necessary.
2. Being all that part OF Roberts
lane situated within said $685. acre
tract and an 8.75 acre tract OF land
as described in ID. B. 123. page 26I
Of the deed records Of Madison
County, Ohio.
Also conveying to the grantees
herein an easement to run with the
land for ingress and egress. in the
event only of the construction OF
bridge over Little Darby Creek In
Roberts land, said easement extend
ing from the center of Little Darby
Creek westerly or southwesterly TO
the land herein conveyed and being
a strip of land 25 feet in width
along the northwesterly side Of land
this day being conveyed to Harry
w. Cliff, as Trustee, said strip to
remain open and unobstructed for
the joint use Of the grantees herein,
their heirs and assigns. and OF the
said trustee. his successors and as
igns, and is provided that no fence
shall be constructed on the side OF
said 25 foot strip next to Roberts
lane.
Said Premises Located on the
Roberts Road between the Olmstead
Road and Little Darby Creek.
Said Premises Appraised at $12,-
10000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds Of that amount.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff OF Madison County.
Ohio
BY K. H. Johnson, Deputy
Crabbe g. Tanner, Attorneys
Oct. Ia, 21, % No. 4 IL