davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister
Rockport:
9:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
1880 A. M. Church School. Glasses
for everyone.
200 P. M. Session and Trustees
meet in the church.
Button:
9:45 A. NJ. Church School. Class
groups for all ages.
1856 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
Thursday, Dec. 2, Session Meeting
in the Pastors Study at 500 P. M.
Saturday, Dec. A, COMMITMENTS
class meets in the church at loo PM.
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
all who worship with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Sunday Service at 1890 A. MI.
Subject: ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

1000 A. M, Sunday School. Donald
Reams, Supt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
CTwo miles west of BlufTton)
Howard r. Landes, Pastor

Sunday:
$50 Sunday School, Evan SOM
mers, Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Com
munion, Baptism, Reception of new
members.
Offering for Rev. Ezra Steiner.
7:30 c. f. Programs.
$40 Evening Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST


EdsL EKIH DtEttt
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Communion 10;30 A. M.
A welcome awaits you at our
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and Jackson Streets
Roharf r. KtuU paSfar

4 $50 A. nj. Church School, Charles
Alderman, Superintendent.
There is class for every age.
10:30 A. nj. Morning Worship
Theme: "Jesus Grew in Stature"
Wednesday evening, Dec 1st,
Methodist Men at 500.
Thursday evening, Sr. Choir re-
hearsal at TOO. ..g
Thursday evening, Dec. End, Off
cial Board meeting at 8:15.
Friday afternoon, Junior Choir re-
hearsai at 3:45. 49,
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
lCorner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 A. M. Saturday, Sunday school
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Masses-8:0O and 1000 s
Holy Days $50 p. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

LUTHERN CHURCH
Rev. v. C. Monk, Pastor
900 A. NJ. Worship Service
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-15
OPTOMETRIST PLANS TRIP TO SEWARD JAN. 1922

Dr. E. E. Bach, Anchorage op- tometrist, plans to make ire quent visits to Seward to per form eye examinations. An an nouncement of his first visit, Jan. 18 through 21, appears else where in this paper.
 Dr. Bach was formerly aSsoci- ated with Dr. L. A. Johnson, but has opened his own office for the practice of optometry at 423 4th Avenue in Anchorage, over the Anchorage Grill. He specializes in eye examinations leading to the correction of sub normal vii sion or visual problems with lenses where necessary and by visual training techniques and Instrumentation where indicated.
 Dr. Bach is no newcomer to Alaska. He first came to the Ter ritory in 1888 and was associat- ed with the fishing industry in Bristol Bay. He came to Anchor age in 1940, engaging in con struction work. With the advent of World War II he served two and a half years in the Air Force at Fort Richardson.
 Following his discharge from the Army he embarked upon the
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-15

five-year course in optometry. Preliminary work was done at Oklahoma ARM College and the professional studies in Chicago. He received his doctors degree from the Northern Illinois Col lege of optometry in Chicago which has graduated more than two-thirds of all the optometrists now practicing in the United States and it's possessions.
 Dr. Bach is married and has two children, boy of ten and girl of six years.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-15
MARCH OF DIMES DINNER SUNDAY AT LEGION CLUB

A March of Dimes Dinner will be served at the Legion Club Sunday, January IT, from 5 to 8 pm. This is another of the events being staged by the Child Welfare Committee of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary, who is sponsoring the polio fund cam paign in Seward this year.
 Chuck Barrett is preparing the ham and sauce for the din ner, and Auxiliary members will do the rest of a ip-smacking menu. Cost is $2.00 per plate.
 Legion Cab is donating trans portation.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-15
HELP FIGHT POLIO

Any sudden outbreak of polio in Alaska is met immediately by personnel, equipment, facilities and money made available thru
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-15

the March of Dimes. In recent years, seven iron lungs have been sent to. Alaska hospitals, and 31 nurses have been recruit ed for emergency service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

they say. Acc should build more re-
actors and more power plants Acc
should sell the power, just as Interior
Department sells power from federal
dams. Since it's the peoples money
that's invested, the peoples enter
prises-such as city-owned utilities,
electric co-ops, and other non-profit
agencies-would have first claim on
the power. Private companies would
take what's left and sell it at profit.
Acc already has this authority under
the Mcmahon atomic energy act of
1916. No new law is needed.
Q. Wouldn't this lead to federal
monopoly of the power business?
A. Uncle Sam owns dozens of hy-
droelectric power plants on the ma
tons great rivers. These haven't led
to federal monopoly of the power bust
ness. Federal ownership of atomic re-
actors and power plants wouldn't
either
Actually, power distribution is a
monopoly. 1t always has been, prob
ably always will be. Once a private
power company, or a city utility, or
a rural electric coop, or a public util-
ity district puts line into your home,
you can't change your supplier =
whether you dislike the rates. the
service, or the meter reader. That
line is there to stay. You have no
choice, and your supplier has a monop-
oily of your business.
But through fair-rate yardsticks,
public and coop utilities have injected
a kind of competition into the power
business-the kind of competition that
comes with knowing how much your
aunt in Tennessee, or your friend in
Oregon, or an acquaintance in Los An
geles, or relative on the farm paws
for electricity.
It's hard to see how Uncle Sam
who isn't and wouldn't be in the bust
ness of distributing power to homes
and factories and farms-could ever
get monopoly of the power business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

FOR-SB 1862, to provide more funds for
farm-to-market roads. Very SINH
lar to SD 81 of 1851 session.
AGAINST-Sub HB 48*, to give oil com
panies perpetual leases on school
lands, to the financial detriment of
the schools. Cease presently before
Montana Supreme Court, to deter
mine constitutionality)
FOR-SR 2*, resolution to the Congress
urging that body not to give away
the publicly-owned offshore ('tide-
landsO oil resources to four states
and their major oil company as
signees.
AGAINST-SB 104*, which repealed the
State Electrification Authority Act
of 1885, thus jeopardizing future
of Montana rural electric co-opera-
tives and their power supply in view
OF the pro-private power policies of
the Eisenhower Administration.
AGAINST-Sub HB 179, giving private
utilities special eminent domain
rights to use land owners property
for underground storage of gas, ir
respective of the land owners
wishes.
Anderson's Roll Call record taken from official
legislative journals for 1947, 1949, 1861 and
1853 on file in Secretary of States office, Hell
ena Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
FARMERS URGED TO WRITE PARITY LETTERS"
TO AGRIGUL TURE COMMITTEES

d. W. Chapman, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, called upor
more than 100 local and county of
ficers of the farm organization tc
join in a national letter. writing cam
paign urging Congress to extend
present 80 per cent of parity farm
price supports.
Speaking at two-day meeting at
Fort Assiniboine, Chapman said the
future welfare of thousands of farm
families in Montana depends on what
| Congress does in the next few days.
He explained that the House commit
tee on agriculture had favorably
recommended by vote of 21-6 ex-
tension of go per cent supports for
one more year on basic farm COM
modities, among them being wheat.
There is a good chance, he said, that
supports for dairy products will be
improved, and that the Farmers Union
plan to make food available to low
income families will be enacted.
"By all means" Chapman urged,
write Rep. Clifford Hope, chair
man of the House Committee on
Agriculture, Sen. George Aiken,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Agriculture, and President Ell
senhower your views on this ex-
tremely important issue. You
should drop a note also to your
Montana senators and congress
men,"
1t was pointed out to the group
that the letter-writing campaign has
been initiated by the National Farm
ers Union in a last-ditch effort to
save farm income from falling to
depression levels.
In addition to farm price legisla-
ton, the local leaders from % Mon
tana counties discussed the future
of rural electric systems serving more
than 10000 rural customers and
spent considerable time on marketing
and buying co-operatives and meth
DDS of conducting interesting local
meetings.
Stressing the Importance of fed
eral power sources to family farmers
and their rural electric program,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar, secretary
of the Sheridan County Electric Co.
operative, reviewed the history of
the development of federal power
and reclamation policy first promoted
vigorously by Republican President
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor
Pinchot. She addressed 20 Farmers
Union directors of education who
also met at Fort Assiniboine last
week. Mrs. Dahl charged that the
policy of the present administration
in attempting to eliminate the pref
erence clause on sale of power at
federal projects and curtailing fed
eral power project construction is
not in keeping with the "great work.
of Roosevelt and Pinchot and she
said it represented "a danger" to
REA.
She explained that the rural cleo
trio co-operatives need more low-cost
power to take care of growing rural
consumer demand and to enable the
associations, operating on very thin
margins, to meet government loan
payment schedules. She expressed
fear that eliminating the preference
clause in reclamation law would in
crease electric costs to the REA asso-
Citations and thus endanger their fl
nancial condition which up to now
has been excellent generally.
In talk on the duties of citizen
ship, P. J. Gilfeather, Great Falls
attorney, said one important duty is
voting in primary and general cleo
tions, and he advised that voters
should study the issues before voting
for candidates and proposals. He re-
viewed election laws and the struc-
ture of political parties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
TWO Anaconda SmeIfermen
To Go To Washington

Two Anaconda Smeltermen's Lo-
cal 1T members have been elected
by the union to represent the local
at the Mine-Mill LOBBY in Washington
June 1928. at which time IUMM&
SW will emphasize to Congress the
Importance of "Jobs, Not Bread
lines" in the non-ferrous metals in
dustry.
The two are Floyd Agostinelli and
John Donovan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

ity will take lot of money. u. S. tax
payers have already spent $14 billion
for atomic research and development
Even the big power companies don't
feel they have the money to continue
these experiments.
Q. Then who's going to do the ex-
perimenting
A. Atomic Energy Commission, a
federal agency, will probably do the
job. Acc has already hired Westing-
house to build an atomic reactor at
Shippingport, Penn, and will allow
Duquesne Electric Company to build
a so, O00-kilowatt generating station
next door Acc will burn some of
its atomic fuels in the reactor trans
fer the heat to Duquesne, and Du-
quesne will generate electricity. This
scheme may be working by 1857. Acc
wants to build other reactors else
where-eight different kinds-to find
out which type is most efficient. Con-
gress must vote the money.
Q. Will atomic energy ever be
ShCoP ciROuSII I'D compete Win coal,
oil, or natural gas?
A. Informed people think so. 1t
may never be as cheap as falling wa
ter. But atomic energy will probably
compete with conventional fuels =
maybe within 10 years.
Atomic energy has one big advan-
tage over other fuels. Some regions
don't have gas, oil, coal or WATERFOWL
err and it's expensive to haul or pipe
fuel in or to bring in hydro-electric
power with transmission lines. But
power can be generated from atomic
energy as cheaply one place as an
other. Equalizing the cost of electric
lty can mean much to such high-cost
areas as the upper Mississippi valley
and New England.
z. How much atomic fuel is there?.
Is there any danger of running out?
A. There's plenty of fuel Just how
much, no one knows. But there's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
ANDERSON MADE IMPRESSIVE RECORD IN FOUR

Continued from Page Two)
able valuation of property for taxa
ton purposes.
FOR-SB 37*, to make more funds avail
able for constructing farm-to-mar-
ket roads, and to permit the use of
county equipment on such road con-
struction without contractors get
ting "cut''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Coop Store On Gander
AirfieId

GANDER, Newfoundland (CNS)
Transatlantic air passengers who
look back at the runways for their
last glimpse of land in nearly $500
miles see a bustling coop. They may
not know it, but it's there on the air.
field. It's a coop food store, owned
by 700 members, with a half-million-
dollar sales volume last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Questions, Answers On Atomic Power

enough for dozens of centuries, even
if we give up other fuels entirely. One
amazing development is what's called
a breeder reactor. 1t burns one kind
of atomic fuel-uranium Vast quaint
tiles of heat are given off. And when
the uranium's gone, there's as much
atomic fuel left-this time, plutonium
as you started with
Q. Who's responsible for producing
electricity from atomic energy?
A. Atomic Energy Commission.
Congressman w. Sterling Cole (R-
n. W and Senator Bourke Hicken-
Topper (R-Ia.) have introduced a bill
to let private firms share this respon-
sibility. But farm, labor, coop, and
public power leaders point out that
the Cole-Hickenlooper bill would let
the power companies run away with
the public's $14 billion dollar invest
ment. President Eisenhower warned
OF an atomic power monopoly in his
message to Congress last February.
Q. How could private utilities make
off with a $14 billion investment?
A. Through patents. The Cole
Hlckenlooper bill grants normal pa
tent rights. Big electric utilities have
head start through the work they're
dong for Acc on contract They'd be
in a position to grab off patents first
and take over the whole atomic power
program.
But an even worse danger is that
these firms would pigeon-hole their
patents put them to work.
They have tied up billions in conven-
t1onal power facilities. They certainly
nave an interest in keeping cheap pow
er sources from being developed.
.. These people who oppose the
observation-disclosures bill-how would
they see that atomic energy is actually
used to make electricity?
A. They want Acc to keep full
Acc should build pow
er plants alongside its present reactors,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Hiring Rate Drops

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ma
tons factories reduced their hiring
rates from an average of % per
1000 employees in March to "a in
April, the lowest rate for the month
in recent years, the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
1853 Session

Observation-Disclosures to HB 34*
which proposed removal of 500
week benefit limit to permanently
disabled industrial workmen, and
lifting ceiling on medical-hospital
allowance in extreme cases of dis
ability.
FOR-SB 216*, providing time off to vote
for all salary and wage earners to
participate in elections.
SPONSORED-SB 2O5*, placing Silicosis
and other occupational diseases I'M
der Workmen's compensation. Had
this bill become law, benefits would
have been materially increased to
this group of industrial workmen.
SECURED-Appropria of SIS, 900 to be-
gin drafting of Industrial Safety
Codes, as written into law under HB
81 Of 1851 session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
By COOP NEWS SERVICE

y. How can atomic energy be used
to help people instead of destroying
them?
"A. 1t can generate electricity. II
can help in cancer research. 1t can
preserve food. 1t can help develop
plant strains that will resist disease.
Many other uses have been discovered.
The list seems endless.
y. OF all these various uses, which
seems most important right now?
A. Congressman Melvin Price Cd
Ill.,, member of the House-Senate
atomic energy committee, says using
atomic energy to generate electric
power is most important Many others
who study atomic energy agree with
him.
Q. How can an atom make cleo
tricity?
A. Like everything else, fashionable
materials give off heat as they burn.
A pound of uranium gives off as much
heat as 1900 tons of Goals there
ANAC CiliCC IlI1IlIOI IlIII6S DIS efficient.
This burning can be controlled Urani-
UNI, plutonium, and other atomic fuels
can burn in an instant-as in the atom
&c bomb-or over a period of years.
This heat can be used to turn water
into steam that drives generators that
turn out electricity.
Q. Why don't electric utilities quit
burning coal, oil, or natural gas and
turn to atomic energy?
A. There are several reasons. In the
first place, nobody is certain just how
to do it. Atomic fire isn't easy to ham
die. Giant reactOr furnaces are need
ed. Atomic fire is too hot to put in con-
ventional steam boilers A new kind
of heat conductor is needed-perhaps
molten lead-to take this fierce heat
from the reactor to the boiler
Finding the safest and cheapest way
to convert atomic energy into electric
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
SIS Railroad Ties?

PORTLAND, Ore.-There are over
,O0O,00O,O00 ties along U. S. rail
road tracks. 1t takes 5000 ties for
each mile of track, each tie costing
So to make and So to install. Their
life has now been extended to 80
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

The Republican party broke We,
but now that ye're down we'll not
turn a cold shoulder to we. Come
in an We'll keep We broke.-"Mr.
Dooley."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

1T HAPPENED to Marlene Dietrich,
Il Jean Arthur, Jane Russell,
Janet Leigh, Susan Hayward and
somany Hollywood stars. 1t wasin-
evitable, therefore, that joan raw-
ford should sooner or later make
her debut in classy horse opera.
And what a debut! In Johnny
Guitar" Republic Pictures big
effort for the year, Miss Crawford
wears jeans, totes gun, narrowly
escapes drowning and forest fire,
and is threatened with lynching.
This is the first time in fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

dealing with the chivalrous Wild
West that a female has ever worn
a moose around her neck.
Johnny Guitar" is also the film
responsible for the highly publ
cized - and apparently authentic
cold war mo hair-pulling, that
isl between Joan Crawford and
Mercedes McCambridge.
The otherwise harmonious cast
included Sterling Hayden, John
Carradine, Ward Bond and Ernest
Bergnine, the "Fatso" of From
Here to Eternity" LOUIS BERG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

1868 OLDSMOBILE Super IS, radio.
heater, w.s.w tires, turn signals.
tires, electronic c v q, window
washers, tutone green, one own
er; $4,000 below other dealers
prices. l949 FORD Custom Club
Coupe, radio, heater, motor, tires,
body Al. New low price, $4,000.
1853 FORD Custom Fordor, Ford
omatic, radio, heater, booster wip-
ers, turn signals, new w.s.w tires,
tutone finish, one personal owner,
low mileage. A perfect car for
$12gk.00. 1916 DODGE Custom,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
z Automobiles Used z

Fluid drive, radio, heater, spot
light original finish new tires.
Body, motor excellent condition.
$3T5.G0. smiths Auto Sales, Phone
1916 Resaca Exchange, Rosedale,
Ohio 2--10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Horses Cattle Hogs

REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE Bears
and gifts bred to farrow in March.
Nelson IngersOll, Phone 93i-M3.
80
FOR SALE Shorthorn bull, year old;
spotted male hog. Pearl Price,
London, Phone S32J1. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Restaurant,
grocery and filling station stock
Will consider house trailer as part
OF trade. Across street from
school. Call Resaca 3917. 31-lI
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. The
Way to a Lovelier Complexion.
Enjoy a FREE Demonstration
Call 323 for your appointment
Rightsell Salon Of Beauty. 1856
Mound Street, London, Ohio.
3l--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Feed-Fer1IiZer
Wearing Apparel

LADIES full fashioned nylons, men s
and children hose, written guar
antee up to 2 years. Call Mrs.
Pierson, Phone 1851 for appoint
ment lilo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
81 Special Notices
18 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Stayman Winesap, Rome
Beauty, other good varieties ap-
pies Reasonably priced. Cider.
Ohio Orchard Co, Milford Center,
Ohio 31-ll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

BAKE SALE at Creaths' Grocery,
Saturday, February 9Th, 3 am.
Sponsored by Somerford Junior
High. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Automobiles Used

1a6i CHEVROLET Pickup q ton
truck, in excellent condition with
stock rack. Phone 923-W2.
2-10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
ID Pets CatS-Dogs 18
Horses Cattle -HouS 3 Appliance;

Westinghouse q in. television
console now S239.00, you save
$1,000: this is bargain time in
appliances. London Appliance CO.,
Winchester Bldg. 1910
WASHER, Thor, three years old.
Call Mrs. Fred Williams, West
jefferson Phone S-S949. 1910
PRICE CUT ON HOOVER SWEEP
ERS. Save up to $4,000. Lewyt
Cleaner reduced $4,000. Price cut
$1,000 on 1854 model Teleyision.
Bendix washer reduced $4,000.
Save $4,000 on Westinghouse wat
er heater. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 14-lO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

PRICE CUT ON ALL VENETIAN
BLINDS in stock. Regular 1898
all metal Aircraft blinds now
$2.79. Regular s4.25 plastic tape
blinds now $3.50. London Appli-
ance Co, Winchester Bldg
1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

TWO GUERNSEY HEIFERS, one
Ayrshire heifer, l each, Brown
Swiss and Guernsey cows. freshen
in July. bred Hampshire sowsl
Robert Bogenrife, Sedalia. Phone
3737. 3--11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

POLIO BENEFIT AT MADISON LO-
CAL SCHOOL Saturday night,
February 6. Progressive games,
cake walk, home cooked foods,
dancing. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
New Merchandise Is

ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING,
complete line in stock. Dozens of
patterns in Quaker rugs. Quaker
felt base in s ft., ft., and IL TT.
widths. Armstrong wall covering,
linoleum tile. plastic tile, asphalt
tile, inlaid linoleum. We will in
stall any material that we sell.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. lo-l0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Wanted To Buy

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding, clocks
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. 2S-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

TOP PRICE paid for poultry, will
Gull and sort. Robert Rhodes. So
Charleston. Phone S-S291 South
Charleston. 2S-12