davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
BY BEA CANADY

What Il week il has been for
Se members of the teen set
The rainy weather has had a
difficult task in even slightly
dampcning their spirits as they
hurricdly dashed from class TO
club meeting, to ball game.
Despite the downpour Friday
night a large gang of kids went
over 10 HallSboro for the game.
Eulcan Williams, Jack Butler.
Brenda Williams, Henry Strick-
land. Betsy Long, DcLane Hard
Sck. Paul Gore, Priscilla Cur
RE. Furnie Hughes and Larry
Stanley were really showing
that old school spirit as they
yelled practically as loud as the
cheer leaders. And Bobby Buff
kin Donald Walton. Seth Hin
son, Bobby Crib and Billy
Crib weren't exactly being
quiet, either. 1t really looked
great to see all of YOU fans there
Supporting your favorable team.
~ the way Johnny Granger
and Furnic Hughes. the cheer
leaders think you all are lust
the ''moStCSt,"
Our thanks to Mrs. Peacock
for the delightful assembly pro-
gram Friday morning. Paul
Ward proved to be quite capable
in the role Of leader. And Char
les Massengill. we enjoyed that
inspiring and thoughtful dcvo-
M delivered by you. Lillian
Best. Irene MCarcS. Furnic
Hughes. Mildred Singlctarv.
Sandra Greene. Ann Hardcc and
Brenda Williams discussed the.
various holidays that occur in
February. As well as being emit
ertaining, the program proved
to be quite CnlightCning.
To a very special friend of
ours We extend birthday greet
ipSS Jack Bultrc. we hope YOU
h;s'e many, many more just AS
happy as this one was.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

,0,,,a, ~,
~. 80 ,,i 'iii vi LinGoih'on, broth
80. iiu"el' N. RoS-
49, 49, H. h"''oGi'oh' cousin OF
80 ,, H.IonI' ana Joe Mahaitey
- r tlD''peisoh'
I'i H'l daughters wedding
lace and net She wore MATCHING
accessories and a white orchia
.corSagc. Mrs. Townsend, mothr,
10. the groom, wore a dress O.,
blue pcau dc sole and lace. mat.
.cGing accessories and a whit.
.gcE.n cogsygC.
Immediately following
0rurun1nv. IN, W,,op.s c.,:.,,
..f Cha. IT,. g u.r. Of -.
Memorial Church ,r-.r.,f,.4 o..
.n reception. Guests y.,,,. r,.,.,...
.. Do, md NJ. p.r,...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Leaf Growers Get Chance Friday
10 Express Views On Acreaue Cut

Representative Harold u
Cooley Of North Carolina. Chair
man of the House Committc,
on Agriculture. announced toda,
that a public hearing will h,
held on Friday. at 10 am. il
the Courthouse in Nashville
North Carolina. to ascertain tb,
views of farmers CONCERNING III,
proposal that the 1856 flue
cured tobacco acreage allotment
be reduced by 20 per cent under
the 1855 acreage instead of thr
ID per cent as heretofore an
nounced by the L. s. Department
of Agriculture.
IF farmers do not favor the
additional reduction in acreage
that will he the end of the matter
so far as | am concerned" Cooley
said.
Mr.. Cooley introduced on JAN
uary II hill Oh. r. S325) that
would authorize an eight per
cent additional cut, emphasizing
at the time that he was acting
upon the request of the 15-mcm-
Der bclt-wide flue-cured tobacco
committee and that the bill did
not necessarily represent his own
views.
Secretary Of Horticulture Ezra
Taft Benson has recommended
that the cut he put at 20 per
cent instead of u. although he
proclaimed the - per cent cut for
1886 in 4 statement issued in
July of 1853.
The widc-hclt committee AMI
some farmers proposed the ~
per cent cut, after the 1919 har-
vest of fIuC-curcd exceeded all
estimates. Cooley said the huge
crop resulted from "the failure
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

OF the Secretary to direct I'm
adequate reduction in acreage IN
1893, and because of extraordiu-
.1rIly good growing seasons. and
further because farmers planted
new varieties of tobacco"
81 introduced the bill to give
farmers and all others interested
an opportunity to express their
views upon it," Cooley said. and
he added:
Il haven't yet found a single
Congressman in favor of il.
have received hundreds of com.
munications in opposition to any
additional cut in the flue-cured'
tobacco acreage tbs year. while
] have only three kilograms and
one letter favOring it,"
However. he said the Tobacco
Subcommittee of the House Com
mIttcc on Agriculture which will
conduct the Nashville. North
Carolina, hearing, expects to hear
"all sides and all the facts" be-
fore rendering any judgement
on the bill.
He emphasized that = farmer.
show they do not Wan, me addi-
tional cut this year. and the
Subcommittee reports unfavo.-
ably on the bill, that is the END
of il rs ar as I amconcprnrd.
Rep. Watkins NJ. Abbitt of
Virginia is Chairman of the To
.acco Subcommittee and will pre-
side at the Nashville hearing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

.cS and nylon Stoln fnrr,;r, q.
.dCcn V nrclsIipc Tno an r,ea,
length skirt was accor,nd ,,,;.r
to or nIrr,os CT - -
III. ''''SS ana maj and carried 4
iIoSs green Satih mum, shower
~" WE. PINK Brlarcliit roses
"a" 'iH ION tuiIe. Mrs. Leonard
O"'P"'a Oh charlotte was mat
-, 20, .. honor.
~ ..''s''.,''"S were MISS Sue
VI tT''Woou OF charlotte, cousin
VI ''tG o'lo'' MISS AZalccc wy
w. W ''.'.!''-.,.', COUSIN o. tn
: ""'',, MIS- M"h''" Brown an1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Challie, Luther, Lewis and
CraytOn of route >, Tabor City,
and Ralph of Chadbourn: one
daughter, Mrs. Lcnora Strick-
land, route ,, Tabor City: one
brother, Frank Turbevillc of
Far Bluff; three sisters. Mrs.
Lille Mae Strickland. Mrs. Ida
Bridgman and Mrs. Perry Buff
KIN of route ,, Tabor City and
l6 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Jameson says a better altern-
alive for farmer in such a cir
cumstance would be to install
additional phones, where they
might be needed. in buildings
other than the farmers resi-
dence.
jameson was enthusiastic as
he recitcd some of the advant-
ages of rural telephones. He
.SJyS that a telephone. like a car.
is used for both business and
pleasure. Much unnecessary
travel, with disappointment at
TIE end of the trip. could be
avoided by either transacting
LLsinCss by phone or by making
appointments, he said.
With telephone in the house.
Jameson says, a man will have
more freedom to be away from
home at night because a house.
wife feels safer when alone if
she knows she can use the teIc-
phone to call for help.
Some other advantages which
he pointed out included quick
calls for help in such cmergen-
CIcS as sickness and fire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Horny Telephone Coop Gets
Long Awaited Franchise

. Rural telephones for the Lors. area crept up an
inch closer to realization recently when the question
OF franchise was settled in Joint meeting of thn
Town Council with officials of the Horny Telephone
Cooperative, Coop manager r. l.. Jameson revealed
last week.
Engineers are stalking out pole locations for 20
building the entire system in Lors and for y limo to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08


Iinklea 10 connect with the new
FloydS exchange.
Rlucprints for the proposed
telephone building, mcsou
said. have been sent TO the Rur-
al Identification Administration
(REb in Washington for ap-
prevail. Advertisements for bids
for construction will be made
as soon as Jameson receives
REA approval, he said.
About GO per cent of the ne
cCSSary right-of-way easements
for building rural lines have
Gccn signed, and a number of
applications for telephone scrv-
ice have been made.
According to regulations of
the Cooperative, lines will be
built and telephones installed
where lines can serve an aver
age of two subscribers per mile.
Ii the abscnsc of two subscrib-
crS per mile, special arrange
mcnt can be made if persons
wishing service in such an area
Svc willing to pay for building
the lines. Cost of line conStruc-
ton, jameson says, will be about
S40O TO $500 per mile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
ATTEND SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips Of
Davis jewelers. attended the re-
cent jcwcIry and gi.t show IN
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Iris Spivey has returned to
school after being in with
measles.
Russell Wright was in for
some time with measles.
Frances Keith Thompkins has
returned TO school following an
attack of virus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. HARRISON
o; Wilmington visited in the
home OF his father, c. II. Har-
rClSOn. Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
4-H Finances Are
Study Of Council

The Madison County All Coun-
Gil Finance Committee has ju S t
completed a careful study of the
financial condition of 4-H Club
work here in Madison County. ac-
cording to Mrs. Edward Hennis,
council chairman.
The committee found that addi-
tional donors must be secured to
keep pace with the ever increas-
ing number of All members. They
voted to have 4-H advisors contact
business firms, organizations, or
any others interested in furthering
All Club work through financial
contributions. This year more than
1000 boys and girls are expected in
All Club work in Madison County.
Four II Club awards are financ-
ed by voluntary contributions from
individuals, organizations, and
business concerns and supervised
by the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Committee members are Robert
Lombard, Chairman. Mrs. Hartford
Turvey. Mrs. Mary Holton, Ralph
Ray. Mrs. Frances Anderson. Mrs.
Earl Wilson. and Byron Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Man Cut In Fight
Over Cow SUNDAY

Tho sheriff's office said Mon
day that Charley Massey, So, of
Catawba, was being held in the
county pail pending the filing of
charges in an alteration Sunday.
The report said that Earl Rip
ley. of London, told police that
Massey came to his home to buy
COW. On learning of the price,
Ripley said Massey refused to
pay, but said he would have the
COW anyway. The fight started.
Ripley said he was cut on the
wrist before he knew Massey had
a knife, but started to run when
he saw the weapon Ripley told
police Massey cut him across the
back as he ran from the scene.
Massey was arrested by the
State Highway Patrol in his auto
on the McGregor Road near Ca
tawba. Ripley told police he in
tended to file charges of cutting
with intent to kill against Massey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Farm Planners At
Camp Muskinaum

Paul Bangham. Work Unit Con-
Servationist of Soil Conservation
Service is attending three day
Farm Planners Conference at
Camp Muskingum. Leesville Lake,
which is in Carroll Co. in Eastern
Ohio.
Mr.. Bangham is chairman of
the question and answer panel on
agronomy with farm planners
from three other farming areas of
the state and Dr.. James l.. Hay
mes and DR.. Henry Mederski. OF
Ohio Agri. Experiment Station.
Lloyd Harold, director of the Re-
search Station at Coshocton and
Mr.. Bernath of Ohio State Uni
versitv Extension Service.
Other sessions will be on Soils,
Farm Program, Selling and tech
nicial aids for planning and follow
up. There will be chance to
visit some of the farms in the
area that are under plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
LPF Guard Stabbed Al;
Inmate FIees Prison Sunday
Funeral Monday
For Newberry Boy

Funeral services were held on
Monday, May %, for Larry Joe
Newberry, 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Newberry. Larry
Joe was killed in a tragic accident
which occurred on Friday. He was
helping Allen Dillon, 10, and Da-
vid Dillon, 8, to clear rocks from
a field on the Orleton Farms,
where his parents reside. The boys
loaded rocks from the field onto
a small station wagon, then took
them to a gravel pit. Somehow,
rocks placed under the wheels of
the vehicle didn't hold as the boys
unloaded and the vehicle rolled
back, pinning Larry Joe face
down in about a foot of water
Madison Co. Coroner DIR. w. T.
Bacon ruled the death as acci-
dental drowning.
Surviving are the mother and
father, two brothers. Richard and
Ronald and a grandfather. Larry
Joe was the Newberry's youngest
son.
The Reverend Millard Downing
officiated at the funeral, held at
the LukenS Funeral Home. Burial
in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Memorial Service
At SedaIia May 30

Memorial Day will be observed
on Wednesday, May 30 with a
program in the Sedalia Methodist
Church at ten o'clock, for resi-
dents of that area.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle. minister of
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union will give the address and
Mrs. ResSie McClimans will ac-
company all musical numbers.
The program in which all
churches of the community will
participate will include invocation
by the Reverend l. c. Wright. of
the Methodist Church; Gettysburg
Address by Judy Beatty; Scrip
ture. Prayer and Benediction by
the Reverend Robert Waller of
the Presbyterian Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Homemakers Nave
Chance At College

Madison County homemakers
will have an opportunity to go
to college" June II, IL, 13, when
they attend the Homemaker's s
Short Course at Ohio State Uni
versity. This short course, spon-
sored by the Ohio Agricultural
Extension Service, is open for all
women in the County to attend.
Sessions to bring the homemakers
up to date on Clothing, Family
Economics, Family Life, Home
Management, Art in Crafts and
many other areas will be conduct
ed by Extension Specialist from
the University.
Plans have been made for those
who want to stay on campus, in
University Dormitories, others
may commute.
For more information you may
contact the Agricultural Extension
Office, Court House, London. All
registrations must be in by May
Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Three Prisoners
Listed Missing

All available law enforcement
officials combed Madison County
Sunday night and Monday MORN
ing in vain effort to capture an
escapee from the London Prison
Farm. The hunted man had stab
bed a guard and escaped. He was
identified as James Esson, sent
enced from Cuyahoga County to
the Ohio Penitentiary on July ID,
1913, on a charge of first degree
murder.
Ray Gordon, of Leesburg. who
was the guard stabbed in the es-
cape was reported in good condi-
tion at Mt Carmel Hospital. He
had wounds in the right side and
hand.
The incident occurred as Cor
don and Esson drove in farm
truck in an isolated area. Esson
tried TO take the truck which Cor
don was driving and used the
knife. After the stabbing he Jump
ed and fled. He is considered dam
gerous.
Superintendent r. B. Eckle re-
ported two more men missing.
discovered at a roll call following
the break. Mr.. Eckle said he did
not believe these two men were
connected with the stabbing and
escape. They were identified as
John o. Meyers, 38, sentenced
from Franklin Co, for burglary
and Joseph Ferrell 46. sentenced
from Madison Co. in June, 1854.
Ferrell is identified by local po-
lice as the man who broke into
the London Appliance CO., and
forced the safe on February 5,
1854. He was taken to the Ohio
Pen on June %, 1854, to serve II
years on a grand larceny charge,
1-20 years on a forcing safe
charge and LIS years on break
ing and entering charge. Ferrell
is considered by local police as
dangerous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Edward N. Belts
Dies In Hospital

Edward Nicholas Belts, aged 70,
retired sexton at Kirkwood Gene
terry, died Saturday night in
Mercy Hospital, Springfield. He
had been resident of Mercycrest
for about a year, He broke his
left hip about week ago.
Born in Sedalia, April II, 1877
he was the son of William and
Mary Slatteyy Belts and had re-
sided in Madison County his en-
tire life. He was a veteran of the
Spanish American War. Upon his
retirement as sexton of Kirkwooc
Cemetery after more than a quar-.
ter of a century's service, he pur.
chased farm on the Spring Val.
ley Pike adjacent to the Londor
Country Club where he and Mrs
Belts had resided since.
Surviving are his wife, Martha
A sister, Mrs. Margaret Welch oi
Detroit and several nieces anc
nephews.
Funeral services at the Sch.
lechty-Fichner Funeral II 0 m {
Tuesday at 2 pm. the Reverend l
c. Wright of the Sedalia Meth.
odist Church officiating minister
Interment in Kirkwood Cemetery
Friends may call at tho funera
home from Z to 8 pm. Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29

and operators of the Links"
hotel. We have surely had a
fine time here and we hope to
return someday. Well not for
get the custom at the airport
where they place your native
flag on each table just to add
touch of home to the busi-
ness of eating. They do lot
of good things here and the
courtesy and kindness shown
one and all is both unusual
and enlightening
And so it is that another
phase of this grand trip comes
to a close. So long Prestwick
and hello Lochearnhaed say
we. See you up country among
the "Lochs" and the "Bens".
Much romance here and Sir
Walter Scott still lives in the
hearts and minds of the High
lAnders. Ben Nevis, Ben Lom-
mond Loeb Tay and Loeb
Earn here we come!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Curtis B. Baugess
Dies At Residence

Curtis Bryant Baugess, Sd, died
at his home at 251 West Pearl
ST., West Jefferson, on Monday
morning, May %. He was associ-
ated with the o. T. French and
Sons Construction Co. of Colum-
bus and had been resident of
West Jefferson for the past II
years.
He is survived by his wife, Vir-
gle; five sons, Fritz, Curtis Jr.,
Elmer RAYMOND and Leo Ball
CESS; five daughters, Mrs. Gretch-
en- Porter. Mrs. Greta Rowe. Mrs.
Lorain Uhley, Mrs. Virginia Her
mer, Mrs. Betty Herriott and 27
grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements are
tentatively set for Wednesday.
May 30. at the RAIDER Funeral
Home, West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Farm Gasoline Tax
Refund Is Payable

A bill making farmers exempt
from the two cents per gallon fed
eral excise tax on gasoline and
special fuel used on the farm was
passed by Congress on March %,
1856.
The refund to Ohio farmers will
total over pa million dollars an
nually. 1t will reduce the individ-
ual farm gasoline bill in the state
by 1917, based on present prices
for regular gasoline.
In March, 1855, Farm Bureau,
on behalf of its farmer members,
initiated action for repeal of the
two cents federal tax on gasoline
used by all farmers in their farm
work. The action resulted in the
passage of Bill H.R. 8780 in
March of this year.
First refunds will cover gasoline
and special fuels purchased and
used on farms after December 30,
1855. To get their refund, farmers
will have to file claim, after
June 30 and before October l,
showing gasoline used during the
first six months of this year.
Claims are to be made on Form
2240. which must be filed with the
local United States District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue.
Farmers may also request a re-
fund on gasoline which is used on
their farm by a custom operator
or neighbor in connection with
cultivating or raising or harvest
ing any agricultural or horticul-
tural commodity.
In future years. claims will COW
er an entire fiscal year-July l to
June 80.
Copies of Form 2240 will be
available June /. Farm Bureau
Coop patrons will receive neces-
sary forms from their Fyr-Zon
petroleum servicemen. All farm
res may pick up forms at the
Madison County Farm Bureau or
Madison Farm Bureau Coop, 254
West High Street, London, after
June /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Probation Ended
For County Youth

Denzel Wilder. of West Jeffer-
son, who was placed on probation
in October. '55 by Madison Coun-
ty Common Pleas Court following
his plea of guilty to an Indictment
of two counts of operating mo-
tor vehicle without the owners
consent. had his probation discon-
tinued last week He will serve
two | to 20 year terms in the
Mansfield Reformatory, consecu-
lively.
A warrant for Wilder's arrost
bad been issued in March OFF,
Gals said he had failed to live up
to the probation agreement. IL
was arrested in Middletown. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Monday Rites For
William Anderson

William Anderson, 70. died at
his home on South Walnut St, on
Saturday morning, May 26. He
had been i'll for the past 10 years.
He was former employe of the
Madison Tile Co. and was men,
Der of the Methodist Church of
Georgesville.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie;
one daughter, Mrs. Alta aArmen-
trout of London; two sons, Arthur
and Clarence, both of London; one
brother, Allen Anderson in Co
lumbus and one sister, Mrs. Jose
phine Ham of Georgesville.
Funeral services Monday at $50
pm. at the Lukens Funeral Home,
the Reverend George Kline offici-
ating. Burial in the Paint Town
ship Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Soil Conservation
District Meeting

Plans for a County Soil Con-
servation air tour were made at
the May meeting of the Madison
Soil Conservation District. The
meeting was attended by members
Delbert Grouse, Donald Becker,
Chas. Cecil. Delbert Dorm, and
Austin Harbage. Also present
were John Moore, County Agricul-
tural Agent and Paul Bangham
and Gordon Massie of Soil Con-
servation Service.
The air tour was set up to be
flown from Roberts field on Route
38, south of London. The date will
be July 25 with a rain date of
Aug. 3. Other activities will be
planned to be held at the site on
the air tour day.
Completed basic soil conserva-
ton plans were approved for the
following: Walter Latham and
Harry Weeks, 100 A. Darby and
Canaan Twps.; Geo. Ashmore, 27
A. Somerford Twp; o. w. Bridg-
man, 214 A. Oak Run Twp.
It is interesting that two of
these farms, those of Ashmore
and .Bridgman are all in grass or
small grain seeded to grass.
An application, was presented
and approved for Chester Gallag-
her and Wayne Price on 251 acres
in Range and Union Twps.
Revised plans were presented
for: Christine and Howard Shu-
mate, 203 A. Range Twp; Walter
Latham and Carl Weeks, 100 A.
Canaan Twp; NJ M. Fauver, 100
A. Somerford Twp.
Reports on Soil Stewardship
Sunday were given by the super
visors. More Rural Life Sunday
Services were held this year than
in any recent years.
Bangham and Massie reported
on tile jobs being installed on
Miller Bros. Worley, Lower
Gwynn, Howard Westfall and
Simmerman farms. Inspection or
survey work was done on farm
drainage or pond site layout on
the Mark, Wheelland. Layne, VIM.
Baker and Orleton farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Joe Smith Will
Resign As Sheriff

Madison County Sheriff Joe S.
Smith said Monday that be would
submit his resignation as sheriff
to the Madison County Commits
sioners at their regular session on
May %. Smith said that business
interests elsewhere prompted his
decision to resign The effective
decision to resign.
The commissioners accepted
Smiths resignation effective June
IS. County Commissioner Rodger
Baker announced Monday that
Herbert C. M arkley, Republican
nominee for Sheriff, would be ap-
pointed on that date to fill the un-
expired term for Smith. Markiey
received the greatest number OF
votes Of any candidate in the re-
cent primary elections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
West Jeff Man Is
Charged In Crash

John Mcclure, %, of West JEFF
ferson, was charged with leaving
the scene of an accident and fail
ure to produce a valid Ohio driv-
er's license by London police Sun
day.
Mcclure was the driver of We
hicle which struck an auto at the
intersection of Second and Main
Streets Police said MCGUIRE fail
ed to stop after the accident.
When apprehended. police report
ed he did not have a drivers Ii
cense. Property damage only was
reported in the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-29
Special Session Of
Grand Jury June Fl

Court officials announced Tint Z
special session of the Madison
County Grand Jury would be call
ed for June 81. The session is ex-
pected to last for olny one day
Madison County Prosecutor For
rest E. Sidener Jr.. thought that
possibly eight cases would be
ready for presentation at the spe-
cial session. Judge Gerald A. Bay
mes will preside.