davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Kefauver as candidate for Presi-
dent. OF recent date, S. II. Bellman
was appointed a delegate by DEM
ocratic Congressman, Roy Wier,
to the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in Washington, DC.
He has been actively affiliated
with the Democratic Party and
during the time he served in the
Legislature, he served under Gov
ernor Floyd b. Olson.
Mr.. Bellman is a practicing at
torney since 1881, and a lifelong
resident of north Minneapolis He
now resides at 1929 Thomas Ave.
N. He graduated from the Univ
ersity of Minnesota and attended
the University of Columbia He is
married and has two children;
Richard who is attending the Univ
ersity, and Barbara who is mar
ried and living in Washington,
DC.
Mr.. Bellman states that he will
support Pat Goodin in his bid for
election to the Senate seat vacat-
ed by Gerald Mullin, and in addi-
ton thereto will support the re-
naming incumbent, Leo Mosier
for reelection to the Legislature.
He said he has supported ac-
lively and win continue to support
the small businessman. During his
terms in the Legislature, he was
on the Conference Committee from
the House with Senator Gerald
Mullin from the Senate that fought
and obtained a greater apportion-
ment Of the income tax for the
Minneapolis School System. Mr..
Bellman aided in the enactment
Of the first Social Legislation for
Old Age Pension. social security
and unemployment Legislation.
II elected, Mr. Bellman says he
viii strive to strengthen the pres
ent existing social legislation, and
he viii support party designation
for the Legislature. He pledges
to support the entire Democratic
ticket headed by Congressman Nc
Carthy for the United States Sen
ate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Knowledge. like timber. Is best
when well seasoned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The WIMMEN! Summer styles
have filled the streets full of fem
mes whose walking garb in down.
town streets wouldn't have been
allowed on bathing beaches a few
years ago. AS one wag said: The
gals leave nothing to the magma
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Saw Dan MeAdams helping our
(Continned On Page d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

report II was believed that the sus-
poets were concentrating on Me-
groes as victims but before they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Two shootings in st. Paul
within four days has the law
abiding folks who ran for cover
following the storm over the
police raids on clubs again NUT
tering in their beer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The relocation program in St
Paul has started a rash of new
homes being built. At least three
Of them are being constructed by
Steele Realty Co. Besides being a
cracker-jack builder, Edgar Steele
the West Indian born contractor
and real estate man is said to have
the funniest store Of jokes in the
Twin Cities.
Times Must BE Good: The st.
Paul RECORDER has a cash prize
promotion in which dollars are
given away. The first two weeks
Of the most recent contest a total
Of $40 remained unclaimed. Times
must not be 30 hard after an
A letter received by the Old
Man this week claims the two most
race predJudioed classes In Amer
lean society are the white male
and the Negro femalei What's
your nomination for the hardest
working professional or business
man in the two towns? DR.. w. d.
Brown has been nominated for
that title more than any other
individual to date. Have you a
nomination?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

A world state and universal justice do
not mean the imprisonment Of the race In
any bleak Institutional orderiiness. There
win stiI be mountains and the sea. there
win be jungles and great forests. cared
for indeed. and treasured and protected;
the great plains win stin spread before
us and the wild winds blow. But men win
not hate so much, fear 80 much, nor cheat
so desperately-and they win keep their
minds and bodies cleaner.--H- q. Wells.
Al PER YEAR, is DENTS PER COPY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Motor Moids
Improper Turn Behind Wheel Can BE
Turn For Worse; Signal For Safety

turn, tho left wheels Of your car
should hug the center Of The road
warning cars following you not to
pass On Your left Turn only when
traffic N clear from the opposite
direction.
The correct left Tim hand signal
Is made by extending the hand and
arm horizontally out Of The window
Always use the left turn signal
when YOU move from the curb into
stream Of traffic, or when. on
multiple lane highways. YOU move
from right 10 left lane 10 pass
another car.
RIGHT TURN Whcn making a
right turn, move Your car Az far
II the right rs possible well III
advance of Your attempted turn 10
that vehicles following You viii
have ample room TO pass on The
left
The standard hand signal for a
right turn is unuallv made by plac-
ing the left arm out Of the window
and bending the forearm and hand
sharply upward
Always hand signal other drivers
AZ Your intention To stop or deere asr
speed This signal Is given bv ex-
tending the loft hand and arm down
ward ont q the window. with the
palm Of We hand open and facing
backward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
General Assembly Feels Influence
Of Women On Signboard Legislation

The pleas Of Virginia clubWonen
were heard by tho 1883 General
Assembly last we,k. when the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative council
requested restriction Of roadside All
rcr,isng along Vrglnaa new ill.,
terstatc highway system
THE women asked thu, nc adyrr.
fisine sians bc permitted within
500 feet cf interstate roads
VALC recommended tia; All slans
ad1 erfisine "V!rainia s historic
places and scenic wonders those
erected prior to the effective date
Of The new restrictive law ard those
advertising property lol sale, II On
ihe property. ~ exempted
mn report said Il Waa hahM dc-
sirable to preserve tao natural
beauty ann scene1y io the Nirrinia
countryside but fhat absolute pro-
hihltion N road sldc adrcr'Is .ne
would do crave disscruce w
the Virginia touVst Industry ant
woHd ieon1dizc) The tremendous
capital Investments when these
businesses have made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Motor Maids

An improper turn when you're be
hind the wheel can be turn for
the worse
Sudden and unexpected actions by
drivers who fail TO signal before
turning. or turn from the wrong
lane. are responsible for a large
portion Of traffic accidents Iratc
male drivers have pointcdly ac-
cused women as the greatest of
tenders, and some statistics Gun
doubtedly compiled by menl show
they re. right
Men score much poorer than
women on most other traffic yio-
lations. however.
For yoar own safety. and THAT Of
other motorists. always signal well
IN advance OF Your intention 10
turn. using either mechanical or
hand signals Even though most
cars today are equipped with auto
Hlaiic dllecnonal signals IN some
states they're legally required it's
wise also 70 use hand signals. You'll
double your protection against the
carless driver who lets his attention
wander Or rides on the tail Of Your
car.
The following tdrnng rules. and
related. hand signals. arc official III
almost every state
LEFT TURN. In maxine left
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Student ri-IIi-Y'
Leaders Tell
Lions Of Aims

A doWn-to-earth explanation 81 an
organization which seeks 10 trans
late high ideals into actual student
conduct was presented by Misses
Crowdcr. F'arnVllle High School
students, 70 the Lions Club Friday
The students leaders in the high
school THEY were lunc h @ o n
guests and We're presented by NJ u
Lectc. their school principal and
Llors program chairman for the
day.
Susan conducted devotional
service explaining how SIMILAR ones
are an integral part 81 each Tri-
III " session She also explained
how the organization seeks 70 cs
tablish philosophy ot life for each
NJ III b \ that IL shock proof M
Members arc encouraged 10 make
mcanlnelul III their lives The Bibli-
cal instruction not my VII but
Thine be done. she SAID
Josephine outlined The Tri-KlY
goals Of high standards Of Chris
tan character ID clean speech.
craftsmanship and living
MISS Crowder. state winner I'M
poetry reading last wear. sad we
believe " TlpHiY GIN can be rec
ognl1cd by hcr attitude and con-
duo. Az home and at school \
she concluded With a description
Of several group activities proni-
ncn' II the overall program. such
as tht annual Model General As
sembly TO which school Clubs send
delegates
Such ihiugs she pointed out. are
made 4 closr pait " tle total pro
gram M building individual charac-
ten, which Wc are encouraged M
create maintain ana extend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Southside Community Hospital Auxiliary To Report On
Years Activities Elect Officers At Annual Meeting Friday

A new stove. ductless ventila-
tor. a rc-decorated nurses home
those have been some Of the con-
tributions OF the Southsldc Com
munity Hospital auxiliary this past
year,
Friday. at pm. III the hospital
doctors library. Mrs. M. II. Bit
finger. president. will report on the
anNiliary's 1857 activities at the or
Plantations annual meeting.
Two of the officers. Miss Mary
Dnpuy vice president. and Mrs,
Franklin Bruce. secretary, will com
plete their two-year terms of office.
Unit chairmen are also to present
their annual reports at the meet
ing Mrs. j NJ Watkins is chair
man Of ellis unit; Mrs. p. II. Akin
son and Mrs. W w. Watson. of
Holiday. Mrs Erby Johnston. Of
irving. Mrs J. H Whitfield. of
Anderson-White. and Mrs. Effle Nc
knight. OF Barnett
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Presbytcrial Council
Honorcd AT Blenheim

The Local Presidents Council Of
Fourth District Hanover Presbv-
tcrial was entertained January II,
by the district chairman. Mrs. r.
f. D. Blanton. at her home. Blen-
helm. in Powhatan county
There arc Il churches in tho dis
tfict. and guests. besides the presi-
dents Of the women's organizations
N the churches. were Mrs. R. X. M.
Patterson. president Of Hanover
Presbyterial. Of Richmond. and Mrs
W. Kemper Fitch, president -in-nom-
ination. also OF Richmond.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by buffet luncheon and Mrs.
Blanton was assisted by Mss Eliza
beth Martin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Judith Randolph Chapter Meets
Mrs. Simkins OAR Paper Traces Early
Virginia Agriculture And Education

judith Randolph chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
met at the home Of Miss Mary
Clay Hiner Thursday
Delegates to the State Conference
OF the Virginia Daughters ID be
held III Richmond March 3l-April /
and 2. we're elected By the chapter
These were Mrs 7 E elmer. dele
gate, and Mrs W B Pettigreu
alternate. Also elected were dele
gates TO the National Congress TO be
held in Washington in April These
were Mrs. Horace Adams. delegate.
and Mrs r B. Crawford alternate.
The Regent is the official delegate
70 both Of these meetings.
The chapter voted TO make d con
tributlon TO the Cherry Grove So
ciety Children Of the A m erie a n
Revolution to assist them in hav-
ing advertisement ins the Virginia
: Issue OF the OAR Magazine.
Dinner Plans
Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth. program
chairman. told Of plans h5r the Pa
trlotlc Dinner TO be held at Long
wood House on Thursday evening
February 90 at $50 O'Clock She
announced that Or Francis 3 Sim
NnS would be the guest speaker.
Arrangements for the dinner are
n ~,
possesses, Mrs. j II Goode and Mrs.
Bennett Taylor.
Agriculture and Education IN 18th
Century Virginia was the subject Of
the evening S program paper, which
was presented by Mrs. Francis B
Simklns
In the first years Of the Colon,
Of Virginia her agricultural policy
was determined by English law
England practiced the mercantile
policy that is. England believed
That the most prosperous country is
the country that sells the most anc
buys tho least. For years England
had had TO buy certain commodities
such as wines. scnli-tropical fruits
silk and hemp from rival countries
England wanted colonies that co,lll
produce those articles which she
was forced to buy. Since most OF
fhc early English explorers had
reached Virginia in tho hot summer
season. they believed that Virginia I
climate was scmi-tropical Hence III
tic early days OF the Colony. King
James demanded that all settlers
plant grapes for vine. mulbcrrics
for silk. flax for linen. and hemp
for rope
Ends Common Kettle
Governor Dale arrived in MAY
1911 and put tho people to work
The Virginia Company had chosen
him to rule the colony because he
was known to be a stern officer
Realizing what a wonderful country
Virginia could be, he set 10 work tx
make the colony lasting success
He put into practice a number oil
IaWSrWhlch increased the sue. safety
and wealth Of the settlement. Hi,
greatest accomplishment was il
making every man An Independent
land owner. thus doing away will
the common kettle This was al
important change for during The
FIRST wears Of the colony. when
Egi (nri
Jblorchousc the lazy and the shift
less found no reason to work
Mrs Simkins discussed fully the
beginning of the tobacco industry
and the success the colonist had
, with corn and other food crops and
pointed out the types of labor used
prior to be coming of slaves III 1919.
In introducing the educational por-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Mrs. Coleman Wins
With Composition

Dish Gardens and othcr House
Plants was the TOPIC Of Mass
Clara Bone when She spoke at the
Nora Lancaster Garden cub meet
ing Tuesday at the honaa Of Mrs
" T. Watkins, III.
The meetings exhibits We're Of
compositions and Mrs T & Cole
man. Dr. won first Mrs Bruce
Spencer second and Mrs Joseph
James third.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Dutch Professor.
Takes Auxiliary On
European Slide Tour

An illustrated lecture-tour Of Nor
way Sweden. Denmark Holland
France Switzerland and Spain On
tcrtaincd American Legion auxili
airy members Tuesday
Or .Iacob'is .IodewiikS. eXhange
F'llbright professor Of biology at
Lcngwood College showed the slides
with particular emphasis Oh his
native Holland
Miss Anna Dickhoff presided at
The business meeting. Dr.. /. j.
Wertenbaker, Whitney professor Of
American History at Hampdcn-
Sydney College. will speak at the
auziliary's next meeting. February
l3 at the home Of the Misses Patsy
and Nancy Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

'iol o. tf toplc. MIS- Shnklns stat
ed thaf ~ carly seventeenth cen
Jury virginia education mad strong
ltllRlouS llaVof me Nfst settlers
AZ Jamestown believed that God
must nav" part IN ne planning
q the colony Il i was 10 last And
,ileN believed siat The way 10 WIN
God favor was to teach the faith
OF Christ TO the Indians A school
was established fof this purpose on
the James River at what Is nov
Dutch Gap, in Henrico County. II
was called the College OF Henrico.
4 Captain George Thorpe came from
England 10 be the principal Of the
school He was murdered and tho
school DESTROYED IL he Indian mas
sacrc Of 1922
"'oh'ai >eh"ois
AZ a''dii MIS- olhlhliis- eNpialhca
'i' s'stid al 'speS VI eoioi'!dl schooIa
sucN ~ ny 1oiohidi rFec SchoolS,
-
flfic SCHOOLS. arc ihe AcaGcmlcS
~ lii'''' as 'hf eoiohS SfsW ~ SlAe
dlio importance many people ~ az
olNion 70 Governor frames Nlchoi'
son CONSIDERED seriously w need ioI
fishof edhcahon. Nhieh 10 eVcn''l-
any % nc rounding q william ana
MARY
lhlS 0o!leie O Wltiiam and Mary
piaSed an important part ID meet
hie ING needs iof hlehef educauon
~ hdo grammar schooi II winch
Lauh ana 'seek were Sl'idied. After
PASSING lhese languages, NC SUI
GENTS pu' on caps ana gowns OF NE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Farm,illc Council OF Church
Womcn-Tnesday, Jan "a. $50
pm, Longvood College YWCA
lounge
Hospital auxiliary Annual meet
ing. Friday. Jan "a pm. IN the
doctors library Election Of officers
and annual reports.
International study group Ameri-
can soc u I m OF University
"omen-rhursdav. Jan. %. 3 pm.
bmRWood allunnac house A dis
cilSsion Of NAIO lod bv MSS
LonSe Johnson and Mrs. Aaron
O Bier.
FarnYiiIc Elementary PTA
THURSDAY Jan. ~. PM. III tho
school auditorium r j Mcuwamc
Viii discuss tie milk program. Dr.
Francs smkins VIII discuss his
seventh grade book Virginia His
tory, Geography and Government +
armvillc Baptist church WINS
Monday. Jan. u. pm. Traces
Hudelns circle with Mrs. Robert
a Anderson Cornelia Level circle
with Mrs Clara Pillow. Ruth ker-
sey circle with Mrs. w. RI. Cren-
shaw Eva Sanders circle with
Mrs + Fulton, Edith Bradshaw
circle With Mrs w H. Butcher.
Elizabeth Hale circle with Mrs. M
z Andrews, Maria Van Lear circle
with Mrs. Leroy Chapman. Hazel
Moon circle, 3 pm. at the church.
10 meet Tuesday. Jan. %. 10 a m
ann Curtis circle with Mrs. Robert
A. smith. co-hostess., Mrs. r. j
Turner Frances Bagby circle with
Mrs LLOYD White.
Miss Eleanor Jones. 81 Ricb.
hiond and Frank Biddlc. of Brook
ston md were guests Of Miss
Jones sister, Mrs. Il j. Andrews
r., and family. during tic week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burger and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleetwood
were IN Richmond Saturday to sec
Around tho world in Eighty
Days
Z Mr.. and Mrs Lester +. Andrews
and sons, Andy and Danny. will
spend the week end in Richmond
with Mrs. Andrews sister. Mrs r
4 Carter. and Mr.. Garter.
Mr.. and Mrs. + NJ. Foster spent
Sunday through Wednesday in High
Point. N c.. where Mr.. Foster was
on the furniture market.
Guests IN the W. II. Burford
homo for tho week end were Mr.
Bnrford S sister and family. Mr..
and MIS-. W =, Woodroof. Of Fair.
fax.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Clawson.
IT.. and family will move 10
Petersburg this week where Nh.
ClaWson is associated with Service
Fire Insurance company.
] Jim Allen and Tommy Jones. of
Randolph-Macon College in Ash
land, were guests in the Marshall
Burger home for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Miss Dmndridqc Marries Specialist
Alldny AT BdllsuiIIe Home Of Parents

| The marriage 81 Miss Shirley
Ann cambridge daughter Of NH.
and Mrs Earl M cambridge. of
Ballsville. and SP-3 Thomas Hill
Allday Of Elba Ala. was solcm-
ni2cd Saturday January II, at 4
pm. at the home 81 the brides
parents.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Thomas
Reynolds
The BRIDE. given in marriage BY
her father. wore Street-length gown
o. white wool II was made with A
deep Y neck back and front three
quarter sleeves and was trimmed
III bands Of white satin Her small
nat and shoes were Of white satin
and she carried a Bible topped with
an orchid tied with strcamers OF
white satin ribbon
Following the ceremony MI and
Mrs cambridge entertained with an
informal reception. assisted by Mrs.
jarrett Jeter and MIS- Panlus ellis.
After AZ short wedding trip.
Specialist and MIS- Alldav returned
FOR 4 few days visit with ,hc bride
Herbert K stokes n Charlottcs
VILE spent Tuesday night with his
mother Mrs II 7 Stokes.
Jimmy Reid spent last week IL
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
President Francis G Landlord.
Jr. Of Longwood College. VIII con
duct mathematics workshop with
teachers Of Montgomery county ID
chfistiansburg January ~.
Mrs Lucille Taylor. of Richmond.
spent Tuesday here
Mrs y D Gorrell IS visiting Ella
tiNcs IN Winston Salem. N. d.
Miss Virginia Ann BAN Of Medi
cal College Hospital in Richmond.
visited her parents MI and Mrs.
BOYD Balm. during the week end
Mrs W II. Rnrfold entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening
MIS- Malinda Ayrcs accompanied
j group II Lonswood College sti-
dents to Prospect this week where
they presented program for the
WSCS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
Wright returned to Richmond Tues
day after visit with the j W.
Fretwcls
Boyd Balm and Dave Weinberg
returned Wednesday from buying
Trip in High Point. N G.
Bill McElncsh. formerly a serY
ice forester here, has moved II
Blacksbnre whore Nc * with thc
VPI extension service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Brunette
and son were Wednesday guests il
the Tommy Williams home en-
route from Richmond TO Grctna
Guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. +. II
Clements for the week end were
their daughter Mrs G. l.. Mitchell. |
and children Peggy. Paige. Patsy 4
and Jimmy. Of McKcnny #. II N
Clements. IT., Of Dmwlddic, was 4
Sunday guest Of his parents.
Mrs. Maurice B. Tomkin. Of War |
wick. was An overnight guest here
tuesday and visited in the J. H. I
Whitfield home Wednesday.
Miss Betty Ann Frctwcll. of Pan.
American BUSINESS College in Rich |
mond, spent tho week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fret
well
4 Mr. and Mrs r u. Lancaster.
Jr.. and sons, Lietch and Bill.
visited Mr.. Lancastcr's brother and
sistcr-in-lau, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Lancaster. i'll Ashland Saturday.
The Lancastcrs were overnight
guests of MI. and Mrs Cabcll
Luck.
John Wilson spent the week end
n Washington, D. G.
Jack Reed has returned from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

family later going tn Fort Camp
bcll XVI where Specialist Alldav
Is stationed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. Dean McOskcr and
children, Kathy and Mike. Of Rich
mond were week end guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Davis. Mrs. Ira Loundernilk. also
OF Richmond. was guest i'll the
same home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

The increase in size of fam
lies in recent years has been
greater among non-farm families
than it has among farm families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Bethesda
School Principals
Hold Area Meetinu

Clayton S. Smith and Gilbert
Weekley, superintendent and
principal of the Caldwell schools,
H. c. Secrest, county super
intendent, Ward Bishop, execu-
tive head of the Summerfield
schools, Clayton Burley, execu-
tive head at Southern Noble
schools and l.. D. Sehramm,
executive head of Elk local, rep
resented Noble county at the
four county principals meeting
held Wednesday at Marietta.
Other school officials from
Morgan, Monroe and Washington
counties were guests of Marietta
college for business meeting
and dinner in the dining hall
of the Gilman Student Center
A program featuring talk
on the Far East problems by
DR.. Robert L. Jones, head of the
district department of the col
lege, was enjoyed under the
supervision of Albert R. Clifford.
School administrators from
West Virginia were special guests
at this meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
1859 Auto Tags Will
Observe Anniversary

I, According to an announcement
from highway safety director
Gordon Jeffery, Columbus, the
1859 automobile license plates
will be blue and gold in honor
of Kent State University's 50th
anniversary observance.
Jeffery said the plates will
conform with Kent State colors,
with the letters in blue against
the gold background.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
local Members Are
Named Directors For
Buckeye herefords

John R. Watson, of Sarahs-
vile, and A. c. Hunsinger, of
Mt. Eaton, were elected new
members of the board of dlrec-
tors of the Buckeye Polled Here
ford Association at their annual
meeting Saturday at Lancaster.
The new director replace l..
M. Burton, of Salem, and William
Hurm of Seven Mile. c. E.
KnoWlton, of Bellefontaine, was
reelected president of the as
sociation and Clyde Banbury,
Danville, was elected vice presi-
dent.
Other directors are Wayne
Schlichter, of Hamilton; Henry
Hans, of GAINESVILLE, and r. H.
Stoddard, of Washington, c. H.
Lorin G. Sanford, of Caldwell
route l, is secretary and sale
manager for the association.