davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Forget II. Uncle Tom
MTInr1a Jones

Among the many evils the Negro suffers at of
neghbor the evil Of being betrayed by of his
own race White-mouhing' and "seing down the river
practices during slavery and subsequently the
Reconstruction Period progressive and educational trends
so diligently sought by the Negro have produced New
Negro who has boycotted this business into the passe group
Yet we few hangers with whom to contend
evidenced few days but Fret NOT myself because of
evil for they shall be cut down like the and
wither the green herb
Recent activities of "Nfr. charey's boys have been
cause for much speculation discussion Many of us
surprised In the least know few paltry dollars
involved and for of partridge Uncle Tom would
only sell himself but of his people We have this
to say those who attempt to further sacrifice
Forget -because have experienced deception injustice
inconsistency broken promises. but in the face ALL
remain loyal and law abiding citizens.
Forget tive afraid of economic pressure because
have always been the last hired and the first fired and of
course. the most underpaid,
Forget tive viii not be ntimidaed by threats of violence
because born and reared in the SOUTH which makes
this atmosphere very familiar one
Forget Tive know whom trust We have chosen Crists
way have asked sought and knocked know that
He will answer produce and open all doors
Forget it, Uncle Tom-wha you have to tell
words written for you words that you yourself
Whatever they meant for just forget it.
Forget itor know that the hope for better world is
found and who know Christ their
Saviour They know He keeps His promise to be with
all times, and in all affairs
Forget tbecause know you interested your
education that of your children you
interested the education and welfare of the children of
Others
Our PERSONAL problems our world problems the race
question: labor, and capital the rights children such
problems look the when them in
Chriss spirit He conquered e Illustration and grefs He
is therefore, able to help in trials.
The Psamst David bequeated Of comfort to all
who would hearken The very first psalm of his
fortng words Blessed the that walketh in
the counsel of the ungody sandeh the way
stitch in the of the seom But his delight is in
the law of the Lord and in his law doth he mediate day and
night"
The first of the 9th number of Psalms is designed
TO supplement confidence when remember that THE
Lord is my light and my salvation whom shall fear The
Lord is the strength of my life of whom shall be aaid
With these constant reminders of Friend reite
rate Just Forget 1t, Uncle Tom You not friend.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

like responsibility matter how many there where
they live.
It's Now Obvious things have turned out, that here
in West Virginia the key integra
tion POLLEN it exists in Little Rock in Birmingham in
Nashville and in other southern communities where feeling
strong against the Negro Indignation need not be made
complete right off to be legal 1t be adopted steps
requirements of the Supreme Court decision
Now, in the light of what has TRANSFERRED in West Vr
ginia what's wrong with nstitutng similar policy in the
deep South 1t certainly will be compatible with JUS
tce and deceney than barring the entry of Negro
children with National Guardsmen threatening them
with bodily harm
The South Cannot continue indefinitely procrastinae
ourseyesust give time Time running for that
sort of thing start be made offering the Ne
gro the rights he under form government
and we have shown it be done by making Indignation
voluntary
Indignation viii gradually made permissve but
it also will peaeeaby and painlessy The southern
whites simply need time to used to and put aside
the attitudes OF their grandparents and the Negroes need
time to discover that only through Indignation they get
the most from their educational opportunities
We have long way to go, in West Virginia. be-
fore America will have single school program for all
but here we have found that while sensitive dis
pve social issue indignation could be made easily
without destroying way of life old the nation itself
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01

Henry l.. Parker, Pine Bluff.
A testimonial banquet was held
Monday night. Honorees for the
occasion were Dr.. Charles Wes-
ley, John @. Lewis and John W.
Dobbs, Mayor Henry p CARRIER
welcomed the Masons to Rich
mond. He was introduced by Bis
hop II. z. Plummer, M. W.
Grand Master Of Virginia. The
response was by the Hon. Amos
T Hall of Okla. Others present
included Thurgood Marshall.
Booker T. Alexander. Imperial
Potentate of the AEANoMS and
Carl Murphy publisher of the
Afro-American.
Delegates from Arkansas were,
Ill. Thomas Harris. deputy, Solo
mon Richardson. grand master, z.
NJ. Harris. E. J. Jackson COM
mander-in-ehief.
The meeting closed Tuesday af-
ternoon to meet in Washington,
D. C. in 1858.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Mrs. Lorch--

Continued from page four
use federal troops to protect our
internal security.
1t was my lot to comfort and
aid 15-year-old Negro girl when
the Arkansas National Guard,
acting under Governor Faubus's
orders, forcibly kept her out of
the school in which she was reg
istered and delivered her into the
hands of an agitated mob. In this
simple act of solieitude for a
harassed child, many people saw
a symbol of the real feelings of
countless other whites in the
South.
To intimidate such whites =
and not for any legislative pur-
pose = Senator Eastland is now,
as always, attempting to use the
United States Senate.
This is the second such ex-
perience for my family.
Senator Eastland's record with
respect to Negroes and those who
support their demands for first
-class citizenship is well known,
At the height of Wo IL War II,
and from the priVileB d sanctuary
of the United States Senate, he
denounced Negro seld.zE as dis
NAL failures He declared that
they would not fight and would
not work. More recently, he has
denounced the United States SUI
preme Court as being under Com
munist influence. What he ha
done and said over the years has
encouraged the serious threat to
our internal security which deve-'
loped in Arkansas.
l am going under protest and
have been deprived, against my
will, of my constitutional right
to effective counsel"
Mrs. Lorch stated that she has
had no connection with unAmeri-
can activities.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Dixie Can Look To West Va.
For Lesson On IRteqrafion

With very little trouble and certainly bloodshed,
school Indignation has become well democratic
ideal in each of West Vrgnias SIS counties The last
open their white schools Negroes Hardy jefferson
and Hampshire and this break with tradition accomplish
ed with only murnnr of opposition
West Virginia thus the first of the southern and
border states comply with the Supreme Courts negra
ton order of 1884 and show that indignation socially
and politically acceptable facet of educational life
where strong segregaonist sympathes have
the Civil War.
There who say West Virginia has real in
tegraon problem but to them reply that the problem
here differs only degree from what elsewhere south
of the MasonDxon Line Although Negroes live in the
extreme southern states the job educating finding
place of dignity for them in organized society
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
THE OBSERVER
by Chas. P. Howard. sr. (HNs)

Dy mas. L. howard, ST. (HNS)
I have just made trip to
Montgomery and Tuskegee, Ala
bama the land of Booker 7.
Washington. George Washington
Carver, of Martin Luther King,
jr.. of Charles Goode Gomillion.
There are others who might be
named but these are sufficient to
be symbolic. knew the former
two during their lifetime, I know
the latter two now. It's interest
ing to know the span between
them.
While at Tuskegee I also talked
to s. ]. Phillips. Now Phillips is
a man who has made life work
of keeping alive the memory Of
Booker T. Washington and is per-
haps today the man most accept
ed as an interpreter of what
Booker Washington stood for and
taught. I said to Phillips that I
thought that the gerrymiandering
of Macon county, Alabama in 1857
by the legislature Of Alabama
was the greatest reputation of
the theories of Booker Washing
ton that could possibly happen
and especially when you add to
it the fact, that the white people
of Macon county where Booker
Washington lived from 1881 to
1915, built Tuskegee and worked
went along practically 100 per
cent with the gerrymandering. 1t
probably is helpful to review
what Washington believed and
taught.
He actually came into prom
inence and acceptance by the
white people which is supposed,
or was supposed to be the yard
stick, when he made the famous
Five Fingers Of the Hand
Speech in Atlanta, Georgia in
1885, This speech in substance
said that here in America the
white people and the colored
people in all matters social can
remain as separate as the fingers
of the hand but in matters econo-
mic one as the hand" That doc
trine has long since been reeog-
nized as dead wrong. But we
have suffered under it for more
than so years and today, Martin
Luther King, jr., Chas. Condition,
Roy Wilkins, Thurgood Marshall,
Daisy Bates are trying to sweep
up the mess of the last remnants
of it. w. E. B. Dubois saw clearly
in that day the tragedy Of the
idea but was crucified for his
resistance and is still being cru
Gifted for it.
Now let's take Carver for a
moment, admittedly one of the
worlds greatest scientists. But he
lived and operated almost alone,
victim of the Washington phi
losophy. Most of his science and
his ideas died with him, He ac-
eepted and lived a life of segre-
cation in science. OF course no
See oBSERVER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Degrees

Confined from page onel
dress Plans were announced for
the erection of the new Cathe-
dral at Washington, and the pur-
chase Of $4,000 in U. S. Savings
Bonds. There are 22G consistories
in the jurisdiction
The Honorary 33rd and last
Degree was conferred upon Al
candidates Monday afternoon. Re
ceiving the Degree from Arkan-
sas We're M. J. Caruth, Little
Rock, W. r. Jones, Clarendon and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
20 Powhatan Girls
To Try For Queen

PoWhatan beauty connolsseurs
viii have % high schools to choose
from in the annual beauty con-
test prelude to the birthday ball
Thursday.
The beauty contest will be held
at 7.45 pm. IN the PoWhatan High
School auditorium. with a dance
to follow IN the War Memorial
Building. All proceeds will go to-
ward payment Of the debt on the
/ War Memorial Building.
Contestnants for Powhatan May
Queen are Lily Mae Bell, Barbara
Blankenship, Frances Blanken-
ship, Susan Book. Jane Buck, Joan
Canada, Stanard Canada, Mary
Ann CLAYTON. Libby Davis, 10
Elan, Dorothy Gills and kathe-
rine Guthrie.
Janet Harris, Carolyn Heath,
Jean Heath, Nancy Hudson. Es-
Their Laws, Karen Manley, Sandra
Marley. Linda Perkins. Barbara
Rich. Helen Shiflett, Rose Stone,
Lois Suttler. Charlotte Waldrop.
Shelby Waldrop, B. B. Betty
Welday. Phyllis Annette and Helen
Wells also compete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Buckingham Boy
Wins Science Award
AT State Meeting

Tommy Yancey, of Aryonia
walked away with first place award
in physics from about 70 outstanding
projects entered in the state meet
ing Of the Junior Academy Of
Science. He also won the Major
w. Catesby Jones award for his ex-
hibition Of outstanding aptitude for
scientific research
A senior at Buckingham Central
High School. he has served as presi-
dent OF the school science club the
past year and hopes to enter the
University OF Virginia School Of
Engineering.
Other members Of the club who
won awards at the Academy meet
ing are Mary Virginia Charlton,
Albert Baber, irwin Catlett. and c.
P. Sadler. the club sponsor. The
sponsor award is a summer school
scholarship at the University OF Vir-
ginia and a certificate of merit for
his work with the club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Scottsville

Miss Frances Morris presented
her piano pupils in a recital Mon
day Those who played were Diane
Steger. Dorothy Lee Dansey. Doug
las Townsend, Keith Rittenhouse.
Juel Rittenhouse. Patricia Allen.
Nelma Oliver polly Brill Buddy
Collins and Wanda Pyoffitt.
ST. Anne's Parish young peoples
service league will have a supper
i'll the parish house at $50 pm.
Friday, May 81.
st, Anne's Parish Vestry viii
meet in the parish house Thursday
night at 8 pm
scottsyille Lions Club charter
might was attended by over 100
people. Organized March Is, 1912
Rev. o. L Northen, then pastor Of
The Scottsyille Baptist Church was
The first president
There are nine charter members
still Oh the roll T. A. Allison, W. A.
Dawson, Jr.. c. *, Dorrier, w r.
PITTS. M. B Jones. H. R. Nicholas.
Jr.. and F. f. PauIett who attended
this meeting. Luther S. Baber, q
member-at-large. and r. L. King in
the Air Force.
President Elmer Johnson pre-
sehted attendance pins to T. A.
Allison. w Y. Anderson. r. E.
Bruce, Jr.. L. II. Cleveland. G. b.
Cleveland. R. ". Coleman. J. r.
Daniel, f. L. Dorrier, j. L. Dorrier,
q C. Holiday, Jr. j A. Hammer.
Il l.. Johnson. Jr.. NJ. B. Jones.
w A. McDearmon. A. P. McHenry
Jr. F. K. Moon, Jr. H. r. Nicho-
las. Jr.. W. x Oslin. N. G. Ownby.
j. NJ. Roberts. w. J. Smith, c A.
Stone. J 3 Tindall ana S A. Spen-
cen, j.
"A ly-up ceremony was held in the
81 Johns parish house Monday for
the Scottsville Girl scouts and
Brownies. Brownies who flew up
We're Nadine Hunter. Karen John
son. Linda Deeds. Lola Hayton.
Irene Dorrier. Patricia Brown,
Peggy johnson and Sarah Brown.
Six girls were awarded badges fol
child care Bess Dawson, Alice
Hammer, judy Miller, Polly Brill
Diane Stegerand Sandra McDearmon
Mrs, \. @. Dogrier was in charge Of
the ceremony. After this was over,
a fashion show was gwen by three
girls who had worked on good
grooming. They were Annie Lou
Noon sandra MeDearmon a d
Linda Christensen. Mrs. W. A
Barksdale Of Charlottesville e.
membership and organization chair.
man Of the Albemarle county Cir
Scouts, was a guest at the cere-
m0ny.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Miss Gill to Attend
Girls State in July

audrey Gill, a junior at Amelia
HIGH School, has been selected to
attend Girls State at Blacksburg
in July. she viii be sponsored by
Amelia Woman's Club.
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
y WI Gil, Of Mannboro, she is
chairman Of the Farmville dis
trict SEA organization
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Howardsville

The local baseball diamond has
been put in shape. lights installed
on six poles placed around the field
with a back-stop behind home base.
Howardsyille played Woodbridge
Thursday night, their first game this
season under the flood lights. The
score was, Howardsville 81, Wood
ridge. Is.
Miss Mario Tooley has gone to
Richmond to live with her brother
and his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Tooley, since the death Of their
mother, Mrs. John T. Hurt. last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Williamson,
News

sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Will
hanson and children of Chad
bourn; Mr. ana his. Paul Mar
lin and Pam OF Biaicnboro: Mr.
and Mis-. J. Il. Williamson and
daughters Of Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blackmon
and daughters of VAUDEVILLE vis-
tied her mother, Mn. Bion Mar
tin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. SolcS of
Chadbourn spent one day this
week with her mother.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bobby Nance of
Whitcville spent some time with
his parents during the weekend.
Albert Fowler spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. RosSic
McCoSlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Martin
and Teresa visited his mother
during the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton William
son OF CCrro Gurio visited his
mother. Mrs. Bessie Williamson,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
By Mrs. Bessie Williamson

Rpcy and Mickey Williamson
and Charles 2ud + lScl Brown
attended tn" state Fair in RAJ
leigh Saturday.
MIR. BOBBY Carolyn and Bes-
sic Williamson wCrr in White
Vile Friday.
y. l.. Nance. Mrs. Ruth Bryan,
and Glinda. and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. L. Williamson spent
Tuesday at the beach.
Mrs. NCric Williamson OF Ev-
ergrccn is spending several days
with the Arthur Nance family
Mrs. Kate Nance Is i'll IT this
time.
Linwood ilcdepcth OF Louis
burg College spent the weekend
a; home.
Those visiting Mr.. Bcssic Will
henson and family recently
were Mr. and Mrs Hubert Ncars
and Becky Of FGIr Bluff: MIR
anC Mrs. Emery Williamson and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

Aiken and Augusta, G.. Joyce
Van DcuScn of Saluda, Pats.
Hooks of Tabor City. y. G.. Dav-
id Ferguson of Grcenville, Char
les Hendrix OF GrCunville, ana
Buddy Bolton of Woodruff.
Members of the cast for "Firai
Glass Matter are Elizabeth
Barker OF Pcndicton, Page Man
.eSS of Grcenvillc. George Fa-
Jardo of Ecuador, Johnny Tall
ant of Rock Hill, and Ramona
ChildrcS of EaSlcy.
Those appointed 10 the stag,
committee are Donald Bowick
of Charleston, Paul Chiles OF
West Columbia, Mr.. Bolton, MIR.
Hendrix. and Mr.. Ferguson,
Serving on the lighting commit
te% are Clyde Barnwcll of And
.CrSon, Calvin Cox of Marietta
and Donald Smith of Early
Branch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOIES

Mr. and Mrs. J2mcs Duncan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dun
can and children Of Dallas spent
the weekend with ,Ir. and Mrs.
Il {. Duncan.
Alr. and Mrs. t'nrcncc Ne ley
and children IF brownsville
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Ncaley.
EvcrCttc Norris and Norman
SoleS o. ThomaSviilc spent Sat
.urday and Sunday here.
Mack Duffic Solcs was the
Sunday visitor of Mr., and Mrs.
LiCcy Norris of LCriS.
Dewey SolcS of China Grove
spent Saturday night with Oscar
SolcS. Too, Matthew Norris
spent Saturday night in the
SolcS home.
Mrs. Ruth Norris is a surgery
patient in the Community Hos
pital, LoriS.
Oscar SolCS and Dewey SolcS
were Saturday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Eatten of the
Page Mill section.
Oscar SOlcS visited with Isaac
Spivcy Friday.
James Crib has moved back
TO the i. c. Crib place after be-
ing away for about three years
Oscar SolCS OF The China Grove
section has compl.tcd new
home.
Oscar Solcs and Dewey Sole.
were the Sund y visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Mnrgan Solos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Morehead Scholarship Mosainai;onI
Must Be Submitted BY November Isl

The nominations for the John.
Motley Morehcad Scholarships
should he in the hands of the
County Committee not later than
November 18th, according to Ln"I
J. Greer County Chairman and
j. b. Lee Co-Chairman of the.
John n. Morchcad Scholarship
Committee.
MIR. Greer stressed the fact
that the Trustees are looking for
students Of promise without re-
gard to need or geographic quota
The fact that student might
not receive Morehead Scholar
ship does not mean that he is
not given consideration for other
scholarships. One hundred and
two Morehead Nominees who
did not get Morehcad Scholar
ships this year were given other
scholarships Of real value at the
University.
Columbus County has had a
very good record. \ year ago.
Tally Ditto" Eddings of Tabor
City was granted the Morehcad
Scholarship. In past years. scv-
cral Columbus County boys have
been in the final and have been
given scholarships of mu c n
value. The two applicants or win
nerS last year IN the county were
Dallas Cameron Jr.. of Lake
Naccamaw. who was Il finalist
at Chapel Hill. and Bill Black
man of Whiteville. Cameron was
granted scholarship and will
attend the University while
Blackman was granted an ROTC
scholarship at Duke and will at
ted that institution.
Principals are urged to look
for outStading seniors with prom
i,c and get their applications
~ to the County Committee by
November 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
recently.

recently.
Gene Martin has returned "a
.'m'nStOn, Delaware.
Mrs. Albert Fowler and Mrs
je Sic Will msou visited MIR
and Mrs. Jim Cru.in Of Ccr.y
Cord" recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will lumar
spent Sunday in Charleston.
Mrs. WilbCr Hammond of
VAUDEVILLE and MI. J. y. Bull
lard of CerrO Cord visited Mrs
Bessie Williamson Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
4, E. Prince
Attends Meet
Of Tire Dealers

4. E. Prince of East Tabor
Tire Service was one of several
thousand independent tire deal
x from every state in the union
and Canada attending the 37th
A.rval Conference OF the Ma
,,onal Tire Dealers and Rctread-
crs Association at the Music Hall
in Cincinnati. Ohio, October r.
IL
The keynote address was de-
livcrcd by E. F. Tomlinson.
President Of the 3. F. Goodrich
We Company.
\ major attraction was the
Trade Show of l65 booths exhib-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

iting the latest time and labor
saving devices for tire dealers
and retreaders such as tire
changers, balanccrs, boilers
compreSsors tread rubber and
repair materials.
Philip NJ. Talbot, President Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce addressed the Con-
terence on Wednesday.
Another attraction of the Con-
terence was the annual present
alton Of awards, Including the
nationally known are Dealer OF
inc Year Awgrd and the Retrca-
or of the Year Award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
Patsy Hooks
Has Role In
Cclleue Play

"'GLRVILLE. S. c. = The
drawatics club a North Green
willie Junior College will prcsen:
two onc-act play Friday, Nov
3. at 8 p. IN. in the auditorium.
The pays arc The Curtain
by HALL" Flanagan and First
Glass Matter" by Rachel Field.
iacludcd in thr cast for Tho
Curt. are N'1'u Harden Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

Although men are accused of
not knowing their own weak
ness, yet perhaps a few know
their own strength. II is in man
rs in sells, whore sometimes
there is a vein Of geld which the
owner knows not of.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
GREENVILLE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox Of
Greenville spent the weekend
here with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Dewey c. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

and Mrs. Lester long Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyon Stanley
visited Mr., and Mrs. II. j. Long
,n-n.ly.
rLrsc visiting AIR. and Mrs.
James Faux Thursday night
were MIR. and MRS. Lester Long,
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Singletary,
MI and Mrs. Lcdvcy SinSlctary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
children, and Paul Hewette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith OF
Wilmington Spcn. the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Paul Conor.
Mrs. Julius SUrgs visited Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Ward Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Political Rallies
Are In Season


DOLITICs MIKES well with lot Of things. Stir
i 1t up with a little soda pop and beer, for
example, throw in q liberal supply Of hot dogs.
and you come up with the out-of-doors political
rally-a truly American institution.
This particular kind Of political rally Is run
ming rampant through Virginia this month. as
the Old Dominion prepares TO- elect Governor.
And what Is giving more zest TO the campaign this
year Is the apparent fact that Virginia. tradition
ally a one-party State. Is developing loyal
opposition"
Virginia Republicans. under the leadership Of
State Senator Ted Dalton Of Radford, promise an
about fight to wrest the Oovernorship from the
hands Of the Byrd organization, which Is supporting
Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond. 1r.
The two candidates differ primarily the
States approach TO integration-Mr. Almond hold
ing the organization view Of massive resistance,
with Senator Dalton supporting the placement plan
visualized in the Grey Plan.
But whatever the issues, Americans love the
political rally. It provides Just the right atmos
phere Of informally, and q chance TO visit
@neighborlik with the party candidates. And 1t
provides too festival Of Sorts and release valve
for letting on pent-up political emotions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
SHERIFF,S SALE OF
REAL EST

The State of Ohio. Madison County
c. G. iCrabbe
1887 Plaintiff
VS.
Freda Blessing Minshall, ct al
nafan1 a N g