davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-22

and Republicans lined up over
Whelmingly behind Cen. Eisen-
howers proposal that Congress
give him more power To reduce,
tariffs on I reciprocal basis with
other nations.
The pm produced replies from
I28 of the 531 members of Con-
gress, from 81 of the - States.
Some gave only partial answers
on taxes.
The administration now ex-
poets 10 run nearly IS billion in
the red during the present fiscal
year. II figures that Govern
ment spending viii exceed In
come BY around IS billion ia the
next fiscal year starting July II
New Rise Possible.
Should Congress let excise
and corporate income taxes drop
as provided under present law.
next years deficit would 60 up
by some So billion more. The ex-
else taxes apply 70 sucn pig
sellers as gasoline, iquor, cig-
arettes and cars.
The poll showed that ~ SEN
ators and So House members
denniteiy favor keeping the cor
porate income Tax rate = the
present % per cent levei lnsteao
q Ietting y Iai to ~ pei cent.
Only one senator ana ~ Rouse
members want y 70 come GOWN.
senators are oivioeo lu-s ana
house members Si-ls y IayoI %
~ tte r,,ertion ~ increas;no
personal exemptions. Senator's
went On record ll-3 for 4 boost
and House members by q close
1892. Most of the support for
higher exemptions came from
Democrats. most Of the opposi-
ton fro mthe q. o. P. That
points I'd another ronsing fight
along party lines, as Ii the last
Congress, liz and when the issue
comes to d showdown.
The personal exemption for H.
taxpayer and each Of his de-
pendents now is $500. of 40
members naming 4 specific fig-
slIre exactly half said the exemp-
tion ought to 20 up to $7Oo. Six
Others spoke up for an increase
iof 500 to 5000 and eight for 3
5000 boost From there. the fig-
ures ranged up to q proposed
5000 increase.
- -
Un Dlsluenu A
The legislators split 1870
against amending the dividend
provision OF the lSo4 TAX law,
Evening star., 1954-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough.
Rest TenIght!

You can have rest tonight
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family
disturbed at night HALLS
EXPECTORANT. a pleasant.
soothing liquid serves To quickly
relieve irritated membranes and
tickling. help expel mucus. and
warns throat and chest. You
should feel better promptly
Keep q bottle at your bedside
tonight and notice how much
better you rest. Ask your drug
gist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

stand ID an Associated Press poll
favors higher personal exemp-
tions. But the margin Is less than
three -to-two among the 128
members replying. And even
should the 84th Congress de-
eide to ease up on taxes on IN
dividuals. 1t may wait until 1856.
Among lawmakers respond
ing to the QUESTIONABLE. there
is heavy support for President
EiSenhower's bid to postpone
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Communist Attempt
ID Win Negroes Was
Flop, Probers Report
BY 1. Edgar Prino

The Communist Party has had
little success" In its high pri-
ority goal Of subverting the
American Negro to It's own ends,
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities said IN 4
special report released today.
IN tracing the Efforts Of the
Reds to inflltrate this minority
group, with the ultimate aim Of
controlling it. the COMMITTEES said
that the Communist Partry has
been the greatest deterrent" to
the cause Of the colored people.
According to the report the
American Communist leadership
under the direction Of the Soviet
conspirators, ''has betrayed the
Negro's cause whenever 1t was
expedient to further the policies
Of turmoil. dissension and rebel
lion.
Loyalty Praised.
That the Reds have achieved
such small success in this en-
deavor is q favorable reflection
on the loyalty and integrity of
the Is million Negro citizens,
the COMMITTEES said, adding:
The Communists have been
adroit at exploiting social prob
lems TO confuse rather than cor
rect ineuuities and injustices. In
no instance is this fact more
clearly exemplified than in the
Communist efforts to exploit
racial problems in the United
States.
Testimony and records OF
this committee establish beyond
any doubt that the work of the
Communist Party hasi been the
greatest deterrent to the recog-
milton and resolution Of the legi-
innate aspirations of the Amer
lean Negro. In this field, the
efforts Of the Communists have
done much to negate the efforts
Of sincere students and workers
who have tried genuinely to cope
with social and economic prob
lens In this field"
Negro Nation Planned.
The report outlines Communist
propaganda efforts aimed at pro-
noting an independent Negro
nation in the so-called Black
Belt Of 100 counties In the
Southern States.
Further, the report stated that
during the time Of the Hitler
Stain Pact the Party sought
to dissuade Negroes from an
swering draft calls and from
giving blood to the Red Cross.
asserting that Negro blood was
being segregated.
And In August, 1914, when Me-
gro Army workers were said In
news reports to be facing courts
martial for allegedly refusing
to load ammunition ships after
q big explosion at Port Chicago.
Calf, Negro Communist asked
the party what help 1t was pre-
pared to give these men.
According to the committee.
this was the reply from william
Schneiderman, a Communist Of
tlcial:
What Is more important, load
| ing those ships standing in the
harbor for the Soviet Union or
those SO men over there who
are going to jailp"
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By Douglas : Cornell
Assseia,sd prsss staff ,kritsr

incoming members q Congress.
show some inclination to reduce
individual income taxes BY rais-
ing pers0nal exemptions and
STOP right there with tax cuts.
Al majority Of Senators ana
House members taking q definite
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Club Calendar

Farmville Elementary S h o
P-TA, Thursday Oct %, at ia
p. m, in school auditorium Pro
gram on dancing
Circles of FarmviIle Baptist
Church meet Monday. Oct. rs al
8 p. m.
Auxiliary TO Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church. Monday, Oct
Is at p. m, in Parish House.
Garden Study Club, Thursday
Oct. % at $50 p. N. with Mrs
Garland Cabaniss. Speaker. Mrs
+ H Hamburg il. on prlncipale$
and techniques Of flower arrange
ment Exhibit composition
chryanthemums to be used in {
den
Board of Governors, Farmvillt
Woman's Club, Thursday Oct. %
at $3.50 p. m with Mrs. j Monroe
Johns. 300 Third Ave.
Southside Hospital Auxiliary,
Friday. Oct. 30 at 30 p. m in
Staff Room. Committee reports,
discussion of annual project, anG
informative film on modern
surgery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

or rehabilitation in the three Vet
Grams Administration hospitals in
Virginia
The unit expressed gratitude to
Mrs. Brunette for her encourage
ment, direction and leadership.
Plan for Christmas
In preparation for the unit j
Christmas observance among the
needy a committee was named OF
Mrs. H A Kruger, chairman.
Mrs. W, E. MaXey, Jr., and Mrs.
Raymond Boelt.
Mrs w. r Blanford announced
that she VII collect discarded ana
broken toys to be taken I'd Nc
Cure hospital for repair and d.s-
trlbution at Christmas.
The unit voted to support The
Legion post in its resolution IL
the State Study Commission
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Mrs. A. NJ. DeMuth
Reviews New Novel
For Slate Hill OAR

The Slate Hill Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
held its october meeting last
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
II V Lancaster. regent with Mrs
c F. Wilson as co-hostess.
After short business meeting
presided over by Mrs, Lancaster
Mrs. Wilson program chairman.
introduced Mrs A. NJ DeMutht
the guest speaker.
Mrs DeNuth gave an excellent
and entertaining review OF H,
Schendells first novel Let the
Spring Come" She opened her
review BY reading three criticisms.
The first from the New York
Times, May 81 said it was Ex-
pertly staged and managed for
the more understanding addlcts
of period romances. The second
by Charles Lee of the New York
Herald Tribune SAID the story is
full OF colors if not characters
And in the March Is issue OF the
Third Library Journal it was re-
viewed as Dramatic first novel
of Virginia and Kentucky Of Revo-
lutlonary days Author shows how
people feel and act under the
powerful elemental pressures Of
war and love"
Mrs. DcMuth then gave the
story of the novel It is divided
INFO two parts, home life and the
journey surrounding the adven-
lures Of Peter Randolph, a young
lawyer. after he arrived in the
seething Colonies from England
As he had hoped at first, Peter is
unable to stay aioof from the
coming struggle He embarks on
an expedition to Kentucky to de-
liver some much-needed gun
powder. falls in love With an in
dentured servant girl fights off
warning Indians and ends up
looking forward to happiness,
peace and prosperity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
BIG ORDER

Raleigh, N. c. Thad Euro.
Secretary of State for North
Carolina, recently received let
ter. asking for two copies of
every law that North CarolinianS
are supposed to abide by" Think
ng Of the room where the laws
ATE stored tier upon tier TO the
ceiling. Eure dccidede to invite
the letter writer in to make his
own copies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Loftin- Wilson
Vows Exchanged
IN Amelia Church

Miss Eta Louise Wilson of
Richmond and Amelia, daughter
of MI and Mrs. Crawford Hoy
Wilson Of Amelia, became the
bride Of George Edwin Loftin. son
of MI and Mrs. George FeliX Loft
tim, Of Knston N G Saturday.
Oct %. at 800 in Amelia Pres
bytertan Church The Rev.
Charles Herman, Of Mizpah Pres
byterian Church Richmond, Of
hcated
The bride given in marriage by
Der father, wore a Gown of Cham
tilly lace and tulle over white sat-
in Her fngcrup ven fell from a
satin and seed pearl tiara and She
carried 4 prayer book with white
roses
Mrs William Tompson DuBose,
q Laurel Hi. N c was matron
OF honor Other attendants were
Miss Eleanor Loftin. Of KinSton
n c. sister Of the BRIDEGROOM
MIS- Joseph Braeg Wilson Jr Of
MELVILLE va Miss Alta Foster
Lowry, Of Richmond and MISS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Of the School of instruction held
recently at Petersburg Mrs. Frank
Brand. membership chairman.
gave a summary of the drive for
members and requested each to
add one additional member dur
ing the year
MIS-. Vernon Winfree presided
during the meeting in War Me
mortal building Hostesses were
Mrs. j. O. Martin Mrs. II. A.
Kruger and Mrs. Frank Brand
The door prize was won by Mrs
w Z Maxey. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Col. and Mrs. Earl North. of
Jacksonville, Fla, arrived Monday
to spend few days with Dr. and
Mrs H f. Jenkins.
4 Miss Winnie Hiner and J. H.
| Wamsley have returned from
+ Staunton where they spent some
time with Mr. Wamsley'S mother.
Mrs Stuart Wamsley. who has
been i'll
Mrs Frances Gee spent Thurs
day in Richmond on Home Dem
onstration Club business.
Mrs Robert Oliver and her
infant son flew to Ancnoragc.
Alaska last week to join her hus-
band Pete" is stationed at the
Army Base at the Port Of Whit
Ter. which Is some 70 miles from
/ Anchorage.
Mrs Carlo B Keyes and her
cousins, Nh and Mrs Hunt. o.
indiana who had been visitin,
| her in johnson City. Tenn, Wer
guests at the Weyanoke Hote
turing part of last week The,
pent Monday and Tuesday tour
ing Williamsburg and after thei
return to Farmyille were dime,
guests Of Mrs John Wilson
Thursday night at Longwood
House along with MI and Mrs
Joseph Weinberg and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Chrismon
The Hon. and Mrs William j
Patterson. Of Washington, D. c.
We're recent guests Of Nh. and
Mrs Hunter Ferguson of Pros
pect Nj. and Mrs. Ferguson's
daughter Mrs. William A Pat
terson and son. William Hunter
of Cleveland Ohio. were also
quests in the same home at the
same time.
Mr. ana Mrs H +. Stokes and
children Of Grand View were the
week end guests Of his mother,
Mrs. H T. Stokes.
Ronald Coleman. vMI cadet,
spent the week end at his home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

David Paulette, of VMI, spen
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Paulette.
Mr.. and Mrs. FaIrar Shelter
and MI and Mrs. T j. McIlwain,
have returned after a visit t.
Highland County
Miss Edith Tanaferro. of Rich.
mond. is visiting the Misses Irene
and Lucy Adams
Dr. J H, Smith and Kenneth
Wilkerson attended the VPI-Vir-
glnia game in Roanoke on Satur-
day.
Mr and Mrs William Newman
and children Edmund and Mary
Baldwin, attended the ST Christo-
phers-VES game Friday night in
Richmond. and then son Billy.
returned home with them for the
week end
Miss Mary BIttinger, Of Win
chester. visited her brother and
-in-law Mr. and Mrs NJ H
Bittinger. for the week end
The Rev and Mrs r E With
ers, Jr., with representatives from
Emanuel Church Glenmore. and
St James Church. Gainesville,
expect to attend the annual Wo-
mans Auxiliary meeting III New
port News. Wednesday
Week end guests Of Miss Alma
Porter were Miss Kathleen Allen
Miss Margaret Dunton and Miss
Dunton's sister. all from Nor
folk.
Among those who entertained
Miss Margaret Hart during her
visit on the Hill were Mrs Z c
Cannon. Mrs. d. C. Wilson, Mrs
g. H Thompson, Mrs. j B Mas
sey Mrs p L. Greear. Mrs c. F..
WcRae, Mrs ID M Allan and. Mrs
:. A Moore
T j McIlWaine, superintendent
of schools in Prince Edward anG
Cumberland Counties. viii attenC
he State Virginia Education As
ISOLATION convention in Richmond.
Tuesday through Thursday
Nh and Mrs. Richard Irving
spent the" week end visiting rela-
lives in PottstoWn. Pa.
MI and Mrs. N. S. Rothe and
children, Ann and David, we're
guests of Mr.. and Nus.
Douglas Wexford in South Boston.
Miss Alice Carter Of Warrent0n.
was the guest of Miss Mary
Nichols last week and attended
the Longwood College Alumnae
Council meeting as a member Of
he Board of Directors.
Mr. and Mrs, J Barrye Wall Jr,.
we're the week end guests of Dr.
and Mrs. r David Noel in HINT
ngton, w Va
MI and Mrs, Percy Y. Dennis.
IF Grundy arrived Sunday to visit
oher son-in-laW and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce. Mrs
Dennis Will remain here for sew
eral days this week while her
husband attends the YEA con-
rention in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Daughter Is Born TIC
Capt, Mrs. Leas

Capt and Mrs Larry o Leas,
of Fl Bragg, N c. have announc-
ed the birth Of daughter Martha
Reid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
John Randolph P-TA
Delegates Report
On State Convention

Reports OF delegates Ia the
state convention at Richmond
earlier this month highlieht4d the
meeting of John Randolph P-TA
Tuesday oct. q at p. b.. in
the school
Deieg3tes reporting We're Mrs.
Eugene Seay, MIS-. Joe wick. Jr..
and Mrs. James Godsey.
Members agreed to Sponsor "A
series of informa ional meetings.
to ba led by an expert to be Sc
'ected on the emotional deYe-
.opment OF children The series
will be held one night a month.
ON the recommendation bf the
Membership committee ID was
go-ed to conduct a P-TA mem
Dership drive, and to offer j prize
10 the grade securing the most
members.
James Godsey. P-TA president.
presided during the evening. Der
sotions were conducted BY Irwin
Flippen
/ Friday overnight guests Of Mrs
H I Stokes were MI and Mrs
John Caldwell of Grand Rapids
Mich.
Ms w F Wilson, of Lynch
burg, spent several days last week
With her brother in-law and sis
ter Mr. and Mrs. E NJ. Whitlock
Rev and Mrs B r. Bruner anc
son Roger. attended the Silver
( Anniversary Of the Rev. and Mrs
David L Bailey. which was helc
at Evergreen Baptist Church
I Evergreen. Sunday afternoon from
to 5 p. m.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Nat Wat.
kins visited her home in Waynes-
borQ Sunday,
Mrs. P W station. Of Lynch
burg. is spending some time viii
her daughter, Mrs. George Rod
gers and Mr. Rodgers
Week end guests of Mrs. j E
Massey were her son-in-law an,
daughter MI and Mrs JOSEPH
Trotter Of Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and MIS-. Perkins HALE
grove Of Roanoke spent the wee
end at their country home i
Cumberland, Little Mortified. =
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timberlak
/ and children visited her brother
! in-law and sister. Dr and MI!
Harold Riley in Lynchburg dur
ing the week end
Dr. and Mrs Dabnev s. Ian
caster attended the ground break
, ing for the new dormitory at S
Margaret's School in Tappahar
mock. Sunday afternoon. at whic
! Dr. Lancaster, president Of Ions
+ wood College spoke They wei
guests at Somers. Sunday nigh
OF pr and Mrs. John Garlan
Pollard. Jr, who entertained
supper following the ceremonies
Berkeley Smith, student
t Randolph Macon Academy
= Front Royal spent the past wee
e end here with his parents D
and Mr. W. Edward smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Poichatan Legion Auxiliary
Cavel Presented Unit In Recognition
OF Rehabilitation Work With Vets

A gavel, the gift Of Mrs. :.
Garland Burn tie. of Richmond
for outstanding service rendered
by Powhatan Unit POI. American
Legion Aulxil airy. was presented
during the units meeting Oc-
tober 20.
Mrs Brunette. who was the in
shutting officer when the Powha-
tan Auxiliary was organized in
l947, sent greetings and personal
CONGRATULATIONS with her gift. She
stressed especially the units work
, 1954-01-18
Editorial

8&s##@#@ "a 1 #
SUPPORT THE MARCH OF DIMES
JUST ABOUT THIS time every year we stand up and
cry out for Wholehearted and total support of the March of
Dimes. This is not new stuff, nor does it require an alright
argument. Everyone knows what the March Of Dimes is, what
it is supposed to do, how it got under way, and what it actual
y does in terms Of help for those struck with the dread d.
sease Of ~infantle paralysis.
YET, o SOME reason, with all the knowledge and
understanding, there seems to be the lack of just one, final
effort for complete success. And there is the wonderment, so
far as many in the community is concerned.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS, called polio (short for polio
myelitis) is no respecter of persons. It strikes, especially
among children often without warning and in quarters
where least expected. 1t is for this reason that all humanity
becomes one in this respect, and therefore the need to fight
this common enemy, with the fullest possible Vigor and CO.
operation.
UP o VERY recently, the medical profession had
worked with tongue in cheek for a sure cure, However
light has begun to come through, and a cure IS now being
found which before long will be sure and definite. But more.
support is needed to carry on the long and tedious research
and experiments which accompany such matters. And there
is where each and everyone can help.
GIVING TO HI March of Dimes should be almost a
duty on the part Of each and everyone. Those who conduct
the campaign, this year in St. Croix are: Carl Golf and Dr.
Aubrey Anduze in Christiansted; Alya Joseph and Hubert
Abramsen in Frederiksted; and in st. Thomas the commit
tee is headed by Atty. Henry de Lagarde and Mrs. Nan
Higgins. They are asking only that each and everyone give
Just a little. If no more than a dime, that would help. In fact
the only reason that the March Of Dimes on that thin, well
known coin is to take the giving out Of the clouds, and re-
move the possibility Of excuse.
THE MARCH OF DIMES is for everyone. 1t serves
everyone, apd reaches into every home to protect and pre-
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

ready planned. The score Ches-
aala 9 Townsend :. The gam
%as played at ChesNoll
4 spo, aa.ty II many towns
was tar la ba4t Ty taAn
had 3 or 1 baseball clubs. all 81
different CRATES ana mos. umes
II different sizes. There Was 4
professional team thr ables, then
team 30 had a set al players
who often joined ~ ] team Il
an oners ,ney Then team 30 8
compos q 81 boys ABOUT IL years
of Az ana finally tie Las, team
composed af boys ahat aae
years of age The Wa0ic talk IA
simmer 3as about tie atgel-
ont llu3s ana tha aan a
clubs gave greater activity Is tine
sport fraternity & any town ina.
had them within is aoiiors
The tlat.i a.th 81 sunday
asew mighty caravan pl.a-
s1rr as thtf @ ta.n
way to the southern part of the
state several narrow IS apes
@ent q The carg!ess dryers xho
never head 81 taking hane
apparently ana sa tae reckless
dlver always Tax tar lasa
shave ana ho generally ands Il
sau times ,o ms 9p SORROW
Aai the ar hn4 a-a.nst kl s.
niring docs NOT seem to make al
impression 81 SOM ot TIN rock
lps bruins Tilt cat i lglre oat
on the highways one would tank
that aIl u them waald soon 6a
Killed otf aat the eni 81 tbe
a' aga Is ravar Ia stght
ho At Iamanuo Al
'hdaist hnch "a sunday a9rn-
ing aas aish,y interesting aud
instructive 4 good sized 9ongro-
satIaa lista a'tyHg IL h tHe
rks r iIesn ttRen
1Enn t .ufnh AI t
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

Miss EthelNyn Maloaey IS
spending 4 week al Rghoboth
George and James Hughes ana
John u k.nsan Wete guests e
Mrs Rodney Baker on Tuesday
ana Wednesday last week III
Behahatl.
James Hughes recently toured
the NJ England states and Can
ada as gcest IF vi, NIalcomb
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

vel chose from his text The 21st
Chapter Il s. Like ana refeiled
to the tirst nineteen rersos tIc
compared the customs aai habits
Il our +. lnle With II B.ale woit.-
,r, tor tdt Gospel ana then re-
fellng ta The Bible sand Is tns
Book that surpassss all oth@s
books i knowledge ana comfort.
Reaching back INTO the ages il
had remained stronger y force
for The ordinary Christian II
also fef cred % Paul as Is ai-
ranel the gasagl work mons
tsa r,apl. u that nay AIT t
pleasing feature Was llo
given BY Nh Charles Roberts
George G Winston y Norfolk.
Ia was VISITOR 4 taos, p5gts
IA saturday
iaad angling CONES by a real
san an real .paa add Plea.
~ to the past-gn goa4
shing atly f. a.l q
pond d krnt County ana E ~
turned vain two dozen large fish
ie said Lady Luck was with him
that ay nd sure enough
Ii an kinds on
make Is 4 vol,a 4 EaHs ky
an Aaa LIST tn t1 6a
Hauu. nythaa HaHa t4 tnd i.
N0Haars Nu an ai fm
hs lr view of hasa new hair
stylas Rlethel it's mau an.
noe haircut or a woman
Wao's ias had 81
Hen'y Parkman of Detroit
Mlyh-an vas a visitor hore j
Saturday
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

kemp. tormer principal Of the
Townsend schools and lls mother.
Mrs Kemp.
Ieto AshbWn IS salon y e.
was d visitor Ee.5 Ga Snaay
We an always l,arn saaeth.ns
lom na.dre. 4 tly can take q.
in one-rSenueth 81 q second. and
without jet boosters.
Conscience doesn't keen many
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

The harder i is % get per-
SON 10 10 something the more
likely It is that hc VIII 90
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

people from shining II merely
n.ak, hem em remorseful after Til u
do SO.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
Townsend

The Ola iron hitehing post IS
gleatly missed al the local store
For years L had stood there ii
service and never failed to 10 its
part 1t stood good and upright
until a truck or two hit and bent
L to the ground 1t looked pretty
BAD when beat So severely ana s.
tho store owner had il removed.
II vas truly a landmark and gave
vivid reminders Of what busy days
the toxin had yoars ago. The old
HHeAing post was good and long.
ana vas as tough as iron could
BE It's gong shows hov the
times chang conditions here Ike
eIsaa aaera and the only thing that
Is LETT of the landmarks are tile
memories that follow III
4 Hot posted around infoms
liz plole hat tha Railway sta-
lan in Towns md viii % closed
permanently On september -
This gives rise 70 the report
scattered broadcast that the sta
lion vii Be sold and moved away
tram our town soon thereafter
such 4 move would be a serious
bleW p he town for tie place
has become 4 historical figure iu
these parts since the first station
that was built herc in 1888. and
erected vest ot the tracks. 4 ltttle
north Of the man street crossing.
TIE first station vas 81 wood
construction but vas roomy ana
could accommodate massive
Shipment 81 most any kind Nj
William z Reynolds was thc sta-
tton agent here While AIl, Rich
ard Hodeson and Edward &.
Reynolds were ticket agents ana
~ rators thar Tha naw station
taat " brick was built in 1904 an
Jhe CAS- de % Tie track about
loo fs, of mol below the maa
- l1saa Messrs Iiol1s .
EynaHi. nl4 th.a assistants Hn1
handled rhe 5aggage aad aften=
the Hlte2 station Whtr7 tr
eine fIlad ap "4th vat
tircd That aas a5oat l73o At
present the agent There Mr
Goriy Maltnl Hho lives at MG-
- Al- Nnt.-..r