davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
There's Another Laugh Coming
(Edit0rial)

There was great jubaton Tuesday by proponents Of
,ne Gray Commissions plan to call Constitutional Con-
endum having given such overwhelming endorsement of
the plan there laughter throughout the camp of the
proponents He who laughs last, laughs Then too
very often, time that people don't want what thew
want after they get it. 1t is firmly believed that through
who did not fully realize what they veia Notjn for bnt
now that the die cast the Course mdstb pursued come
ri Is Tx ike esS a w s and
to the ground shall rise again That being e Abero ,o
yet be another laugh coming.
1t cannot be forgotten that the payment of spolls taxes
as prerequisite to voting III the State waS designed to
curb Negro votes 1t discovered that MANY
more OF the opposite adversely effected than
Inc Negro We again confronted with like sinister
scheme While the whole idea of amending the state Con-
stituton is in search of crcunvent the Supreme
oour ruling on segregation in public schools it will un-
NodaDy cause more hardship to thousands of their own
group than it will to the Negro Then whv would neone
IN this enlightened cu their to spite their
we are of the opinion that raberouser orators and
writer's succeeded in making many people believe that TO vote
Tor the convention the only safeguard the confirm
nuoh OF or public school system Then they
eVe tna he system would not place additional
financial burden the taxpayers Regardless of the
campaign promises made bv the of the ran
vote ror the GRAY Commission pan to authorze
localities to raise of fax on nronertv
TO local tavaon TO he exnodnd school
for educational incndno costs of +rons,ort
t'"'. Few nnorn know tha+ rromisec have
m '""a' oh''o't "t cotton approved bv raferor
dun' ho"o~Nea low within itself
Mondays referendum great lesson to the Negro
OF the State 1t taught him that in where moral
principal is involved he should never fear nor hesitate o
stand up and be counted because there always he thou
sands of others who will be standing with him Not ony
that the Negroes frank stand for riobt will on
COURAGE others who Otherwise might their coors
Tav are beno or yircod +hat .ho o - -,
people is not ALWAYS the voice of God.
Relieve it not. this contest is not over Tho
proponents have only succeeded in dlavno condition which
is nev,tah'e The sooner coraoeonslv face
and soherlv and innoenv adjust ourselves ACCORDINGLY
the better it will he for all of us.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Y-TEENS PREPARE
FOR MID-WINTER
CONFERENCE

The Inter-Club Council of
Orange Avenue Y-Teens met
Tuesday, January 10, to begin
preparations for their Vir-
ginia Mid-Winter Conference
of Y-Teens which will be held
February "a, 25 and &c. Dur
ing this time, Y-Teens from
Roanoke and Roanoke County
will play hostesses to approx
mately 200 girls representing
Y-Teen Clubs in eight cities
of Virginia, including Alex
andria, Richmond, Norfolk,
Newport News, Lynchburg,
Bluefield, Danville and Roa-
noke.
The highlight of the con
ference will be DR.. Ethel Nash
Continued ~ page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

In the regular meeting of
the Baptist Pastors Confer
ence of Roanoke, Salem, Vim
ton and vicinity, which met
at Hill Street Baptist Church,
Monday, the following Off
GERS were installed: Rev. S.
t. Stone, president; Rev.
Frederick G. Sampson, vice
president; Rev. William Scott,
secretary; Rev. NJ. T. Cocker,
assistant secretary; Rev. w.
N. Hunter, treasurer; Rev.
William Moore, news report
er; Rev. G. J. Smith, critic.
The officers were installed by
Rev. A. l.. James.
The conference meets each
Monday from loo to 300 at
Hill Street Baptist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
INSTRUMENTATION MlinistersAIIiane
InstalIs Officers for Ensuing Year

Thursday the 5th, Loudon
Avenue Christian Church was
the scene of installation SER
vices of the Interdenomi-
national Ministers Alliances
newly elected officers. Rev.
F. f. Alexander, chairman of
the committee on installation,
served as master of ceremon-
les. Music was furnished by
the Loudon Avenue senior
choir with Mrs. Flore nce
Fields-Wood serving as direc-
tor and organist. Devotions
were conducted by Revs. S. T..
Stone and NJ. +. Dunnaville.
The installation sermon was
delivered by h e outgoing
president, Rev. Stanford J.
Harris, pastor st. Paul Metho-
dist Church. Following the
message the officers were in
stalled in the following order:
Rev. NJ. G. Dickson, pastor
of Loudon Avenue Christian
Church, president. Elder J.
P. Dabney, pastor of the Tab
ernacle G hurch of God In
Christ, vice president. Rev.
Stanford j. Harris, pastor st.
Paul Methodist Church, sec
rotary, Rev. G.. F. Martin,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Famed Olympic
Pole -vauIter
Speaker at {. I.

The Rev. r o b ert (Bob)
Richards famed AAU and
Olympic Pole Vaulter will be
the guest speaker at the week
ly d tional assembly
at Christiansburg Institute.
The pole vaulter is pastor of
the Long Beach Church of the
Bretheran, and has a nation
wide fame as a great gospel
minister and athlete. The or
gan Intermezzo will be PLAYED
by Mr.. Troy P. Gorum, music
director. The choir and the
band will present the process
sional God of Our Fathers.
Rev. A. L. Richmond, pastor
of the st. Paul A. M. F..
Church, Blacksburg, will read
the scripture and offer the
invocation. Two spirituals will
be presented by the choir and
the speaker will be presented
by Rev. Edgar F.. Martin, pas
tor of the Christiansburg
Church of the Bretheran. The
hymn In Christ There is No
East or West will follow Rev.
Richards address and closing
remarks will be made by Prin-
cipal j. F. Banks. The band
will play Onward Christian
Soldiers for the recessonal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

pastor; Big Island Baptist
Church, Rev. c. j. Jones, pas
tor; Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Rev. c. H. Gill, pastor; Rev.
w. r. Cannaday. Also, First
Baptist Church, Buchanan,
Rev. F. E. Alexander, pastor;
True Vine Baptist Church,
Rev. S. T. Stone, pastor; st.
Paul Methodist Church, Rev.
Stanford j. Harris, pastor !;
l. o u don Avenue Christian
Church, Rev. M. C. Dickson,
pastor; DR.. H. T. Penn. Also,
Central Baptist Church, Rev.
H. H. Waid, pastor; True
Church of God Apostolic,
Elder f. B. Phanelson, pas
tor; st. John A: M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. G.. F. Martin,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

James Saunders was hon
ored in a ceremony yesterday
at Roanoke Memorial Hospi-
al. Saunders has Serv e d
thirty years as operati n G
room attendant, and was pre-
sented with a gold thirty year
service pin. William H. Elan
nagan, Administrator, spoke
highly of Saunders loyalty
and devotion to duty during
his thirty year tenure.
Other colored employees re-
ceiving service pins were:
Ten year; Mrs. B e S e
Yuille, Reggie Saunde S,
Robert Holmes, and An n e
Bell Saunders.
Five year; Mrs. Odessa Jor-
don, William Mangum, Lottie
Woodson, Lawrence Ferguson,
Percy Miller, DOretha Harris,
Marian Coleman and John
Mark.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Thanks To Contributing Churches

The committee represent
ing a group of interdenomi-
national ministers of Roanoke
and vicinity who voiced their
opposition to the calling of a
Constitutional Cow n t 10 n
proposed in the Gray Commits
sion report, take this oppor-
tunity to express our deep
appreciation to the pastors
and churches and individuals
who made financial contribu-
tions to assist in financing
the campaign:
Mt. Zion A. M. f. Church,
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor;
Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor;
Lily of the Valley Baptist
Church, Rev. O. w. Nowlin,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

house behind his home.
Then, they drove the boy to
the Tallahatchie River. AT
the rivers edge, Milan asked
Till. "You still as good as
ann Till said, Yeah"
Milan asked, You're still
had white women Till said,
Yeah"
Milan raised his as and
shot the boy through his
right ear.
He and his half-brother
Roy then barb-wired a.
pound gin fan, which Till had
carried to the rivers shore at
their order, TO the boys neck
and rolled him into 20 feet of
water, the Look article said.
For three hours on the
morning of the killing (Sun-
day, August 28), there was a
fire in Milam's back yard.
"Bobo's crepe-soled shoes
were hard to burn, "the Look
article said.
The article also disclosed
the following facts which led
to TilPs killing:
l. Young Emmett Till ac-
costed Ray Bryant's wife Ca
rolyn inside the Bryant store
at M on e. ". Mississippi. His
actions came after he had
been challenged by a cousin
to make good his boost that
he had success with white
girls in Chicago.
e.. Till squeezed Carolyn's
hand and said, How about I
date baby when she handed
him 2 cents worth of bubble
gum, the Look story said. AS
Carolyn ran to the back of the
store, young Till jumped in
front of her, perhaps caught
her at the waist and said,
"You needn't be afraid O. me
Baby. | been with white girls
before"
3. At this point, a cousin
of Till ran in, grabbed him
and pulled him out of the
store. Outside with Till being
ushered off by his cousins, he
! executed the "wolf whistle"
which gave the case it's name.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

pastor; Ebenezer A. M. E..
Church, Rev. M. A. Camper,
pastor; Slate Hill Baptist
Church, Rev. William M.
Scott, pastor; Loudon Avenue
G. M. f. Church; Rev. S. r.
Webb. Also, Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church, Rev. William
Moore, pastor; Morning Star
Baptist Church, Rev. William
Moore, pastor; First Baptist
'sChurch, Blue Ridge, Rev. j.
l.. Pinkard, pastor; First Bap-
fist Church, Rev. A. l.. James,
pastor; High Street Baptist
Church, Rev. Frederick c..
Sampson, pastor.
REV. F. E. ALEXANDER,
G h a rman of Committee;
REV. STANFORD J. HAIR
RIS, Secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

ly our State Senator who is
widely known for his many
Anti-Negro expressions and
actions.
1t is extremely regrettable
that we are unable to have
our representatives assist us
IN getting any phase of legis-
lation enacted for the uplift
or benefit of the Negro citi-
zens, (this accusation can be
Substantially.
A word of praise must be
extended to Senate-E e C t
Stuart Carter, of Fincastle, to
the ministerial bodies n d
other groups and citizens who
stood steadfast in their be-
lief that if thing is wrong
it must be condoned and that
it must be fought with all the
forces of righteousness.
| should like to ask this
final question. When will the
day come in Virginia when
all of the citizens of this COM
monwealth will be treated in
a like manner-with justice,
mercy, and compassion?
Signed,
II. T. Penn, President
United Citizens Council.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
DR.. Penn S Open Letter

1t as a source of joy to lis
ten to the radio Monday night
and to have read in the papers
on Tuesday how brilliantly
we consolidated our forces
and how unitedly we went to
the polls on Monday and voted
against this evil monster, "the
calling of a convention" with
its sole purpose of evading
the supreme law of the land.
Not only did fourteen hun
dred of Roanokes colored citi-
zens vote against it but four
thousand forty citizens of
other races in our city joined
together to combat the forces
Of racism.
We can understand and al
low for the small number of
citizens in our precincts who
voted for the calling of the
convention.
The perpetrators, designers
and supporters of this injus-
tice upon the loyalty, faith
fulness and patriotism of the
colored citizens of Virginia
who have toiled and have been
subjected to untold humilia-
ton and embarrassment for
the past 346 years, will live to
see the prophesy of this verse
come true, How oft is the
candle of the wicked put out,
and how oft eometh their de-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

struction upon them"
We shall not forget how we
were led to believe from the
beginning of the Governors
and the Attorney Generals tir-
AIDES about the Supre m e
Courts decision as it affects
segregation and calling of a
convention to evade the law,
and how our two local dailys
led us to believe they were
bitterly opposed to such tao
tics of race hatred and tan
tarara.
We shall remember only too
we'll their final appeal to the
citizens of this area to fol-
low the nefarious scheme of
the Gray Commission in lieu
of a better plan. Again /
quote from the Bible, "Woe
unto them that call evil, good,
and good, evil"
/ wish to apologize to my
friends and request the World
News and Roanoke Times to
relegate to the scrap heap a
letter | sent to the papers
pra ing them for their
straight forward stand they
had assumed in criticism of
the Governors proposal. AL
so we shall remember the
members of the General AS
sembly who represent us in
our city and area, particular
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Shocking Story. Told By
Look Magazine Tells Of
Mississippi Til! Murder

New York, January 9-Em-
NETT (Bobo) Tilrs Dragging
that he had relations with
white women" and his brava-
do in the face of a whipping
by the half-brothers, j. w.
Milan and Roy Bryant, led to
his killing, statements attri-
buted to the two men indica-
ted today.
The true facts about the
killing of the 14-year-old Ne
gro boy in Mississippi by Mi
lam and Bryant came to light
today in an article by William
Bradford HUE, published in
the new issue of Look Maya
zine. Both men were found
not guilty of numbering Till
by a Sumner, Mississippi jury
last September.
Before shooting Till with a
bullet from his As Colt auto
matte pistol, j. w. Milan was
quoted as saying, Chicago
boy, I'm tired of 'em sending
your kind down here to stir
up trouble. Goddam you, I'm
going to make an example of
you-just so everybody can
know how me and my folks
stand, "the Look article re-
ported.
Milan defended the killing
| with the statement, reported
in the Look article, 1--WE new
. er were able to scare him
They had just filled him 81
full of that poison he wa.
hopeless"
Milan and his half brother
Roy Bryant originally intend
ed to "just whip Till and scare
some sense into him." the
statement said in Look. They
decided to kill him after the
Negro youth kept insisting
I'm not afraid of you. I'm
as good as you are. I've had
white women. My grand.
mother was white woman.
The following account OF
the Till, killing was given in
the Look article:
First, the two men beat the
Negro boy, smashing him
across the head with two AZ
Colt pistols in Milam's too,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

pastor st. John A. M. E. Zion
Church, assistant secretary,
Rev. William Moore, pastor
M orning Star and Mount
Moriah B a pit s t Churches,
treasurer. The officers were
installed by Rev. NJ. A. Camp
er, pastor Ebenezer A. M. F..
Church. Most timely and eff
fective remarks were made
by the newly installed presi.
dent, Rev. Dickson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
AS Slow As Christmas

Many girls are constantly trying
TO find man who acts like Santa
Claus. BY the time they find one,
he usually looks like Santa Claus
HopkinstoR Iowa Leader.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Jl1-Equipped

The action of some children sug-
gests that their parents embarked
on the sea OF matrimony without
paddle.---Arcadia (W1s) News-Lead-
er.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Three generations of the Williams Family Left to
right-bOttOm interchangeable Williams (Washng-
tom, Johnnie and Sandra Clayton, Edward Williams,
Jr. (WashingtOn) Rcky Nickens (WashingtOn) Anita
Gail and Leonard Williams, Jr Lylburn Downing, III,
and Camille Williams (WashngtOn). Seated: Rev. and
Mrs. f. S. Williams Washington, Mrs. E. d. Williams
and MIR. p. ID. Williams Mrs. E. ID. Downing and DR.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

E. d. Downing. Standing: Mr. and Mrs. Lylburn
Downright WashingtOn) DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Clayton
and Mrs. French Nickens (Washington) Dr. L. c.
Downing and Mrs. Taft Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose' Williams (New York;, Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Williams, Miss Patricia cambridge (BOstOn) Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Finney, and Mr. Lewis Downing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
District Scouting
Meeting Thursday

The annual meeting of the Mad
ison District, Central Ohio Council
of Boy Scouts of America, will be
held on Thursday evening, May 10,
at $50 pm. at the Red Brick Tav-
ern, Lafayette.
Following the dinner will be the
installation of officers. Guest
speaker will be Robert Bauer, reg
ional deputy executive, B.S.A.
Chairmen of the operating commit
tees will review the record of the
past years progress in local scout
ing, including camping and activi-
ties, Ed Yerian; organization and
extension, Cameron Green; ad-
vancement, Charles Van Horn; fl
nance, Paul Dwyer; and training,
Jim Phillips.
The troop or pack having the
greatest percentage of parents of
registered boys present will be
presented with the trophy for par
ents' attendance, now in the pos
session of Troop 104.
Tickets for the affair are avail
able from any institutional repre-
sentative, program chairman Maui
rice Beathard or may be purchas-
ed at the door.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
County Share Of
Auto Tag Fees
Is $97,I73.86

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
has completed writing checks that
will send more than 3012 million
dollars in 1856 motor vehicle Ii
sense fees back to the counties and
municipal registration districts.
This is the first distributor of this
years auto tag money.
Counties and municipalities will
share S28, 1908, ,897.40 on the basis
of the motor vehicle registration
This represents 81% of the 1856
license money collected. In addi-
ton, each county, regardless of its
size, will receive $4,000 out of the
SO equalization fund totaling ST.
786, 400. One twentieth of the to-
tai fees collected go into COM
mon fund, out of which each coun-
ay receives an equal share, $20,-
300.
Later the remaining 149o of the
auto license money will be divided
9q6 for county roads and So for
township roads. Checks will be
sent to county auditors who in
turn will issue county checks for
each municipalities share.
The total of the check coming
to Madison County. in addition to
the S20,300 equalization check, will
be STE. .873 sc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Will Hunter Dies
In Mechanicsburq

Funeral services were held on
Saturday at pm. at the Davis
Byers and Co. Funeral Home in
Mechanicsburg for Will H. Hun
ter, Sc, prominent retired hard
ware merchant of that village. He
died on Wednesday at his home
on N. Main ST., Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. Hunter was the son of
William and Mary Ann Martin
Hunter. He was a graduate of
Mechanicsburg High School and
attended the University of Michi-
gan. He was member of the
Trinity Methodist Church, a 30
year member of the Mechanics
burg Lodge No. 112, F & A. M,
Chapter 168 r. A M, Raper
Cotnmandery No. 19 knights
Templar, Urbana, Aladdin Tenn
pie A.A.O.N.M.S., Columbus and
the Columbus Athletic Club.
He is survived by his wife, Har-
riett and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Interment was in Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Rate Increase Sought By
Gas Company In Columbus
Action Parallel
TO Local Request

Columbus papers reported that
the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. in that city
had asned for a rate increase a.
mounting to 14.8 percent. increas-
ing he gas bill for the average us
er in the amount of S1.80 The
conopenv said that spiraling costs
were the cause of the rate hike re-
quest.
The action in the city paralleled
the request for an ordinance in
creaSin,y rates i'll London, although
the cost to the user would be moe
here. Figures released by the Lol-
don branch of the Ohio Fuel Gas
indicated that the cost increase to
the user would be closer to $2.65
during the 1ps. year Of the pto
posed increase, with sliding scale
TO bring the eventual increase 10
$3.50.
The Oh Fuel Gas Compary
presented the proposed rate ordin-
ance to London City Council at
their meeting on Thursday, April
5. The council at that time sent the
ordinance to a committee headed
by Councilman Doug Davis for
study and recommendations. To
date, the proposal is still in COM
mittee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Four H Conference
Set Wednesday

Fourth officers and leaders con-
ference for the clubs in the north
half of the county is scheduled for
this Wednesday evening, May 9,
7:30 PM, at the Monroe High
School Building, Plunwood, Ohio,
according to a report from the EX-
tension Office.
All All officers and leaders in
the rorth half of the county plus
officers in the south part of the
county that were unable 70 attend
the meeting at Madison Rural last
Wednesday evening, are invited to
attend.
Fourth junior leaders that as
sisted with la st weeks training
program are as follows: Vici Geer,
May Ray, Ray Justice, Don Ray,
John Ruoff, Barbara Geesling.
Sharon Roberts, Larry Morehart.
Bill Graham, Joan Lindig and
Harriet Rosnagle. Others that as
sisted with the conference were
Jean Ruff, County 4-H Assistant,
Dcn Neal and Paul Eberwine
Chic State University agriculture
students and trainees. Donald j..
Genres. Associate Agr1 Agent and
john E. Moore, County Agricul-
ti;ral Agent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Steve Kraft Dies
In California

Word has been received here of
the death of Stephen Kraft, 41.
which occurred at the Long Beach
Veterans Hospital in Long Beach,
California, on Saturday, May 5. He
was a resident of Ell Cajon, Cali
forhia. Death was attributed to a
heart condition.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio.
the son of Emil and Stella Canada
Kraft. He moved to London where
he lived with his aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Byers on West
High Street. He attended London
High School, and was member of
the championship undefeated foot
ball team of 1888, playing tackle.
He graduated in 1885. He was a
veteran of World War ii and re-
turned to London after the service,
where he was parole officer at the
London Prison Farm. He was one
of the few to survive an intricate
heart operation which was perfor-
med at the Veterans Hospital in
Dayton. He was member OF the
London American Legion.
He and his family moved to Cali
fornia in 1852, where his wife,
Jean, survives. with four sons;
Mike, IA, Bob II, Steve Jr. 6 and
Pat 2.
Interment will be in the ceme-
terry at Ell Cajon, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
London Jaycees
Take First Prizes

William MCGUIRE, preSident-elect
of the London Junior Chamber of
Commerce, reports that the local
group walked off with first place
honorS in their classification a.
mong state Jaycees at the Sta'e
convention OF Junior Chambers of
Commerce il. Columbus this past
weekend
The London Jaycees won first
place in three areas of Jaycee ac-
tivity; profit-making, from their
sale of racing programs at the
county fair; public relations, from
the maintenance of the license bu-
reau and community information
center here; and public health.
from their sponsorship of dental
care for children in the commu-
nifty.
This was the first time the local
chamber had entered their projects
in state competition They were a
warded plaques for their state
prize and their projects will be en-
tered in the national competition
for awards to be made at the Ma
tional Convention, which will be
held in Kansas City, Mo-, later in
the summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Noah G.. Cornell
Dies In Hospital

Noah Carl Cornell Jr., as, died
Sunday evening at the Fayette Me-
mortal Hospital in Washington
c. H., where he had been patient
for the past three months.
Survivors include his wife, Char
lene; one son, Alfred; two sisters,
Mrs. Alma Sanderson and Miss
Leora Cornell, both of Springfield;
six brothers, Arthur of London,
Route 2, Ancil of Jeffersonville,
Charles in Pennsylvania, and John,
Edward and Elmer, all of Spring
field; six grandchildren and the
father, Noah c. Cornell Sr., who
resides in Jeffersonville.
Funeral services Wednesday at
2 pm. in the Church of Christ in
Christian Union in Washington
C. H. Burial in the Milledgeville
Cemetery.