davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
BY FIR. JOHN GEO. WEBER

Riding with a city
friend the other evening,
| was surprised when he
said bluntly, "The farm
ers never had it is good;
all they want is more subsid-
les" Misinformed?
Howard H. Murphy, Wal
pole, Mass, testifying before
the Democratic farm gather
ing in Des Moines, Aug. 81,
stated, "You farmers need
public relations men to sell
yourselves to the American
people. l think you are look
ed down upon as a class that
needs subsidies"
LEGISLATORS ARE won
dering out loud how to legis-,
late on farm policy in the face
of such criticism by city folk
of the American farmer who
has produced food and fiber
in superabundance. The cases
cited merely pin-point the UNI
wholesome relationship that
exists between urban and
rural people. What has
brought this about?
First of all, it must be OBJ
served that the division be-
tween the city and rural
dweller is natural and as old
as the human race. 1t is Gus
tomary to classify humans ac-
cording to their occupation,
the locale in which they live,
their very mode of living.
Thus the urbanite and the
farmer form two natural class
es. However, this does not
mean that nature has set the
city class in constant hostility
against the farmer or vice
versa.
AS POPE LEO XIII, in Re-
rum Novarum, stated, "This
is so abhorrent to reason
and truth that the exact op-
posite is true; for just as in
the human body the different
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

up" So they shoveled the dirt
back into the hole until it was
full and still they had quite a
pile left over.
They woke him up again
and reported the hole wasn't
big enough to hold all the
dirt. well" the foreman or
dered, rolling over for anoth-
err nap "dig a hole and bury
it,"
WE A GO on forever
producing corn and wheat for
government storage. It would
be cheaper to dig a hole and
bury it. Actually, the hole is
already there-a bottomless
pit into which our vast "sur-
plus" would soon disappear if
we'd just turn it loose. The
hole is the empty stomachs of
the world. We're spending
more than 81 million a day
in storage. costs to keep these
people hungry. Wouldn't we
be better Christians if we
spent some of that money to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

move our Surplus" from
bursting bins to hungry
bellies?
"oH, YOU CAN'T do that"
comes the protest. you'd
make Canada angry. They
have a surplus, TOO. You'd
wreck their markets by dump
ing" That's a lot of bunk.
The stomachs we're talking
about belong to people who
are not a factor in the market
because they have no money
to buy food. These people
have desperate need without
means to pay. God gave us
abundance that we might
share it. It's a wonder those
Chilean earthquakes, volcan-
oes and tidal waves were not
wreaked instead upon us as
punishment for letting food
rot while babies starve.
Pray that we will acquire
sense enough to share our
abundance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
TV Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan. 10 49, The
Christopher Program The
Contribution of College Stu
dents" is the topic for today's
program. This presentation
shows how college students
can start now to contribute to
the world at large and there
by prepare more effectively
for their own future.
10 am, Chan. 4 - Father
Thomas Duffy will be the eel
ebrant of the Mass ~televised
from the studios of WLW-C.
Our Lady of Peace parishion-
ers will be members Of the
congregation.
1890 am, Chan. 8 - The
Christopher Program-"Wom-
en- of the Bible" will be the
topic. Ricardo Montalban, Ce-
leste Holm and Byron Palmer
recall highlights from the
lives of famous women of
the Bible. Those chosen for
this program are Miriam, Es-
Their and Ruth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

members harmonic with one
another. whence arises that
disposition of parts and pro-
portion in the human figure
rightly called symmetry, so
likewise nature has command
ed in the case of the state
that the two classes mention
ed should agree tremendously
and should properly form
equally balanced counterparts
to each OTHER. Therefore,
there must be reasons for
this cleavage between the
city and the farm worker.
What are they?
In a clash of two persons,
two classes or two countries,
you will almost invariably
find it is based on misunder-
standing. Ignorance of intent,
probably caused by a misrep-
resentation of the true pic
ture, has given rise to strug-
giles within families, in organ
izations, between classes and
even between nations.
IN THE CASE of the city
dweller and the farmer there
is much transformation on
both sides. Progress in mod
ernization has been slower
on farms than in cities. Such
improvements as electric
lights, telephone service, run
ming water, etc, came to
farms much later than to cit
les. Thus the man who made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Farmers Need PR Man?

cleavage. Vices that set broth
er against brother, as in the
case of Cain and Abel, will
exist until the end of time
and will contribute to class
warfare and class hatred.
So the three BIG reasons
for the unhappy relations be-
tween urbanite and farmer
are misunderstanding, conflict
of interest and original sin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Msgr. Kleinz
AT St. Plus

Monsignor John Kleinz, fac
ulty member of the Jose
phinum College, will speak
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
monthly meeting of the Rosa
ry and Altar Society of st.
Plus Church.
His topic will be moral
and Sex Education for Chris.
tan Children"
A get-acquainted tea for the
ladies of the parish will be
held Sunday, Oct. 9, in the
school auditorium at 3 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
RURAL!
| /
Can't Dig A
Hole N Bury 1t
BY DANA c JENNINGS

Remember this old WPA story? The WPA fore
man told his crew to dig a hole six feet square and
five feet deep. They did, and woke him up to tell him
the Job was done. That's fine" he said. "NoW fill it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA-
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcEkCY: Al Morally Unobjec.
tionable for All; All Morally Un-
Objectionable for Adults; B Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C-Condemned. MIRA No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30
e.25 am, Chan. 1.-The Mad Miss
Manton, Part 2 RKo, 1887
AL.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Robbers
Roost - United Artists, I954-B.
objection. Suggestive sequence.)
1890 am, Chan. s They Came
TO Blow-Up America 10th Gem
fury Fox, 1912 Al.
8 pm, Chan. 4 ~ Assignment In
brittany MGM, 1851 = Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 The Pur-
pie Plain British, United
Artists, 1854 ~ All.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 - We Are Not
Alone Warners-First Nation
al, 1889 - All.
SATURDAY. OCT.
1890 PM, Chan. 9 - The Silken
Affair MIRA.
lbs pm, Chan. 4 - Strike Up
the Band - MGM, 1899 $50 Al.
1880 am, Chan. 6 - Naked Gun
MIRA.
SUNDAY. OCT.
II am, Chan. 4 Beyond the
Rockies - MIRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 Bright
Eyes ~ MIRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 6 Rodan-
MIRA.
Ii.2a pm, Chan. 4 Keeper of
the Flame MGM, 1912 = b.
COLLECTION: This film tends to
leave the impression that the
leading feminine character, who
sought to protect her country
and her husbands reputation.
and who could have had re.
course to lawful authority, acted
officially In emitting purposely
TO inform him of known mortal
danger and thus contributing to
his DEATH
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - The Purple
Plain British, United Artists
1884 1880 All.
MONDAY, ocr.
s.25 am, Chan. 4 High WALL
Part / - MGM, 1947 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Horse Winner - Universal In
ternational, 1949 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 The Late
George Appley goth Century
Fox, 1946 - Al.
FRIDAY. OCT. J
9:25 am, Chan. 4 After To-
night, Part 2 - MIRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Thunder
Over Arizona - MIRA.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Stolen Iden"
tity - NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - We're Only HUI
man ~ RKO, 1886 - All.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Clash by
Night ~ RK0, 1851 49, All.
1I:20 pm. Chan. 6 - The Widow
MIRA.
/ am, Chan. 6 ~ The Odd Ones
MIRA,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
IFCA Meets

The Columbus Circle of IN
ternational Fedora I j on of
Catholic Alumnae will hold
its monthly luncheon meeting
Saturday at / pm. at the
Press Club of Ohio. Mrs. A.
A. Eilers, regent, will address
the group.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Puget Sound Alaska Van
 Reduce Rates 9 Per Cent

JUNEAU, R R- Gov. Egan took official note of proposal by Pu- get Sound Alaska Van Lines, Inc, to reduce rates on groceries and other items to Alaska, calling the move "a step in the right direc- tion."
 Puget Sound Alaska Van Lines on July 21 asked the Federal Maritime Board to approve a re- duction in rates by g per cent The Board approved the rate change on July 29.
 q am gratified by the action" Egan said at a news conference. q hope that other carriers in the Alaska trade will also recognize the need for lower transportation costs.
 q also hope and urge that the merchants promptly pass along these savings, when effective, to Alaska consumers"
 Egan said the rate reduction proposed by Puget Sound Alaska Van Lines confirms the position taken by the state in the current rate hearings involving 10 per cent increase asked by the Alaska Steamship Go. and other ocean carriers operating to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
NOTICE OF PARTY PRIMARY NOMINATION
AND SPECIAL ELECTION

To the Electors of Nome Voting Precinct. Election District No. 23. State of Alaska:
 Notice is given that pursuant 10 Chapter s3. SLA 1860. and inc Proclamation of the Governor of the State of Alaska. and in con formitY herewith. a Party Pri- mary Nomination and Special FL ection will be held on
 TUESDAY. AUGUST g. 1860
 Between the Hours of
 8 am. and pm.
 CD To nominate candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for inc following offices. 10 wit:
 "A United States Senator
 "A United States Representative Ten lo) State Senators
 Forty t40 State Representatives t2) To nominate candidate from each of the various political parties of Alaska for a STATE SENATOR for Senate District M 10 fill vacancy.
 t0 To adopt or reject the Init iative relating 10 moving the Cap ital of Alaska.
 Location of polling places and precinct boundaries are posted in three places in each voting pre- cinct in all election districts. h. formation regarding polling places and precinct boundaries IS avail able for Northwestern District al office of Election Supervisor. Carrie McLain. Box 36. Nome. Alaska. phone Red l28.
 Dated this 18th day of July. 1860
 Secretary of Alaska Hugh J. Wade. Publish July 29, Aug. 5, 8, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
fuefs about \
 inifiofive H

A eaPi'sI move would Iee.t $so,ooo. 900 es nearly 900 per voter. Ii would virteaIy devosiose Jvnsav fokins hoH is. payreIIs. Funds would heve be diverted from schools. roads. hospitals. tourist promotion. fisheries rehabilitation, heal'h a"d ~e'fore a"d other necessary services It would promote .eeiionaism in Aiaska.
 would abanden $Io 900 of sate-owned prep- erty in Juneau.
 k hnnuai operatns costs of sfafe government wovId
 inerease $h million.
 Ii would move the Capitol to prime military .ersef H3
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
SENATOR E. |. BOB" BARTLETT: "1t is no more m,

SENATOR E. |. BOB" BARTLETT: tIt is no more my intention of joining an effort to move the Capital from Juneau than it would be moving the Alaska Native Service Hospital from Anchorage. Anchor age doesn't need the Capital but if you take it away from Juneau that community would be done for' JOHN BUTRoWcH, Longtime Territorial Leeis- lator q am unalterably opposed to moving the Capital. We need all of our funds for necessary programs facing the people of Alaska =. schools, highways, health and welfare, mental health hos plt8l E. s. C., ferry systems, airports, fisheries mobilization and just the plain everyday operation of the State"
 GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. EGAN: q cannot encour- age move to devastate the economy of one of our cities-an action that would most certainly cause permanent breach in our great State As Governor of all Alaska, cannot in good conscience go along with the campaign to move the Capital on the evi- dence produced thus far''
 SENATOR ERNEST GRUENING: "The proposal to move the State Capital is doing great disservice at time when we should all be united in common effort to build our Alaska into a great State A Capital move would impose staggering and need- less cost at the very time when funds for essential public services are obviously not sufficient"
 B. FRANK HEINTZtEMAN, Former Governor: "Even the proposal to move the Capital is damaging It creates concern among prospective industrialists and investment firms to the fiscal responsibility and future tax demands of our State. We will be far better off by devotng any funds that can be spared from more routine public services to doing the things which will promote resource use." MIKE srEPovIcH. Former Governor: q believe the Capital should remain at Juneau. I can't think of the State expendng the large amount of money which would be required moving the Capital when those funds are so badly needed for other worth while purposes"
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. COOK

Mrs. William Cook enter.
tanned her bridge club on
IFriday afternoon. Fall flowers
were used in the living room
and den.
High score was won by
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, low
score by Mrs. Hugh Gowan
and Mrs. Harold Browning
received the bingo prize.
Members and guests who
enjoyed the afternoon were
Mrs. Harold Browning, Mrs.
Joe Dan Patton, Mrs. Eddie
Owen, Mrs. John Presley,
Mrs. Leo Parker, Mrs. Shelby
Parker, Mrs. Hugh Gowan,
Mrs. William Owen, Mrs.
Hardy Mckee, Jr., Mrs. Hill
airy Davis, Mrs. S. II. Bridg.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
w. S. c.. s. MEETING
HELD MONDAY

On Monday, November Z,
the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met in the
church for the business meet
ing. The opening prayer was
by Mrs. G.. H. Ledbetter.
The October minutes were
read and approved after
which reports of officers were
given.
Sixteen members were pres.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Pickens News
BY Mrs. T. X. Daniel

forth and Mrs. Sam O'Ban-
non.
Pie and coffee were served
before the game. Cokes,
sailed nuts and candy were
enjoyed at the conclusion of
the playing.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

More than S(Z billion in u.
5. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for tie savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
c. H.. Ingram were visitors in
the home of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Young
and family at Perryville, La,
for the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. lack Grey, ST., left
Friday for a visit with his
son, ]. T. Grey and family at
Friars Point. From there he
continued to Lake Coroner
ant for a visit with his bro
Their, Mr.. Aiken Grey and
family returning to his home
in Tchula Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Spending several days this
past week was Miss Stephanie
Short of Lambert with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. j.
Kazar. While here Stephanie's
mother, Mrs. Steve Short, was
enjoying Homecoming a t
North Western University,
Evangton, Illinois.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. E. H. Wright was a
dinner guest of her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Burwell and fam
lily Sunday at Ebenezer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Sorry to report Mr.. Jesse
and Clyde Maxwell's sister,
Mrs. Louise Hanna of Shreve-
port, La, continues to be very
ill.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Bolton Partain and
Miss Minnie Pearce were
business visitors in Jackson
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
cell visited in jackson Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Blackwell.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Jack BarWick and
daughter, Julie motored to
Greenville Friday for a week
end visit with the Barwick
family. They were accom-
panied as far as Belzoni by
Mrs. Barwick's mother, Mrs.
George Crow, who remained
with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Tony.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Glad to hear that Mrs. B..
H. Maxwell's mother, Mrs.
Caldwell Of Jackson is some
improved after being very
sick.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Louise Mcpherson
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Jed Rogers at Shelby last
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Howard Worthey's mo-
Their, Mrs. Davis left Monday
for New Orleans where she
will visit with her daughter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. Skipper Maxwell was
home over the weekend from
State College.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Mont
gomery visited their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Felts at Grenada Satur-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Miss Lorraine Norman re-
ceived, as an unexpected
pleasure, a visit Sunday from
Miss Donnie Tate Of Sena-
tobia. Miss Tate is a former
member of the Tchula School
faculty.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Jed Rogers of Shelby
was a visitor in the home OF
her sister for several days
recently. -
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Pat Gibson's mother
of Vicksburg has been visit
ing her this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Congratulations are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lyon upon the arrival of
their son, Nov. 10. Master
Lyon has been named Par
ker Lawson and his sister,
Leslie, grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. CASTOR Lyon and
Mrs. Sara Baine and many
friends share the joy with
Nell Parker and Lester.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
Walter

Mrs. Walter Billingslea
was a recent visitor in the
home of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Dendy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

at a rest home in Jackson
Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. S. A. Eggleston re-
turned Wednesday to Drew
with her son, William for a
visit of several days with he
and his family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
In And About
TchuLU
BY Ruth Barrett

Miss Becky Byrd of Holmes
Junior College, Goodman, at
tended the Junior College
Press Convention at Kinds
Junior College, Raymond,
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Business visitors in Green
wood Friday wara Mrs. j. c.
Cannon and Miss Agnes Sp-
roles.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Harry DENLY and Mrs.
Lewis Parker of Cameron
visited Mrs. J. S. Dickerson
tuesday. -
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Missiles Jeanne Shields and
Mary Frances McMurray of
Memphis were Friday even.
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Shields and daugh-
ter Miss Mary Alice
Shields.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

This is National Book Week.
Visit your local library where
you will find plenty Of good
reading material.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Those from Tchula attend
ing the piano concert of Ozan
March in Greenwood Friday
evening were Misses Sara
Virginia Jones, Zula Mature,
Sally Huddleston and Mrs.
Sam Hutton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

sent. The meeting closed
! with prayer by Mrs. Annie
Guyton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Braslow in the loss of their
daughter, Mrs. Brody in
Greenwood last week. Mrs.
Brody was the sister-in-law
of Mr.. Dave Brody and to
him we send sympathy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Moore and Mrs Sara Baine
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Moore of jackson. Mrs. Baine
also enjoyed a Visit from her
son, Harvey Baine, Jr., and
tI:9 ~ from Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Tom Smith who died
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Enroute from New York to
their new home In Mobile,
Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Williams and sons stopped by
for a few hours Saturday
morning with their aunts,
Mrs. w. c. Smith and Mrs.
Alice Mae Boothe. Mrs. r. G..
Williams, mother of Mr.. Bob
by Williams and sister of
Mesdames Smith and Boothe
was also a visitor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Miss Sara Virginia Jones
was the weekend guest of
Miss Sara Emma McAllister
in Ripley.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Sell It Or swap II
With a
Herald Want Ad
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Business visitors in Jack
son last Tuesday were Mrs.
lack Grey and her sister
Mrs. Florence Guy.
Friday Mrs. w. E. Jones
attended a Presbyterian Wo.
men of the Church Commit
tee meeting of Central Pres.
bytery in Jackson. She was
a luncheon guest of Mrs. G.
c.. Afford.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Memphis visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday were Mrs.
Bernard Jones and Mrs.
James Cunningham.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

A weekend visitor in the
home of her grandmother,
Mrs. w. E. Jones, was Miss
Sara Jones daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Montford Jones of
Of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and James Cunning
ham and children made a
business trip to points in
Arkansas Friday. Upon their
return they spent the even
ing with his sister, Mrs. Will
son Eatherly and family and
his mother, Mrs. James Cum
ningham, ST., in Greenville.
Mrs. Edgar Gwin motored
to Tuscaloosa, Ala, Thurs
day afternoon where she spent
Thursday evening and Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Williams and family. She was
accompanied to Louisville by
Mrs. r. l.. Ray who visited
with her father, Mr.. K. u.
Brown and other relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

DR.. and Mrs. Guy Sharpe,
Jr., and family of Green
wood were Sunday guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sharp, Sr.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

old
eoeon handy eobne and ~ electric outlets
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Good-Lookin' Cookin'

table, period wing chair, painting,
an armoire and other period trappings
complete the breakfast nook. The pink
color sis carried through in special
touches on cabinets, paintings and
dishes. The room, which boasts "A
electrical outlets for every known
appliance, manages to convey the
impression of a French provincial
drawing room which just happens to
have standby cooking equipment.
Mrs. Therrel, who did most of the
planning and painting herself, is de-
lighted with her handiwork. Her hus-
band, she says, is equally delighted.
With logs blazing in the fireplace, Mr..
Therrel can sink back in his wing chair
and toast his toes while Mrs. Therrel
gets coffee and toast ready.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

MYTH furnishings that include a
w crystal chandelier, a shell-pink
wooden cabinet, and picture window
framed in antique mirror glass, the room
looks like just about anything except
what it is-a kitchen.
Mrs. Malcolm Therrel of Atlanta
decided she wanted kitchen that was
different, and she set about her goal
using equal parts imagination and
practically First, she had built in all
the common, and several uncommon,
kitchen appliances. These are enameled
in pale pink to match the floor tile of
marbleized pink, which matches the
pink formica counter tops. Without the
slightest separation, the room jumps
from manufacturers modern to French
provincial. A gold-and-white fruitwood
Evening star., 1960-08-11

These p'itH sisthss vn'd dsW d buUn,,,
Ss'v'dsY. AusSsi y. 1870 IN WO,h'Nsisa. 0 {.
niartAAo MlkisH H"aA,,, 1sLsms Psh.
.'"d'sn H'ud, sIodsn,bU's. t"sI Mills, tsp,,sI
s''sAh. Hshhors. ss'hsds. Silver Spnas. HstL.
vile. ssIihU,bus. iswsl. VIRGINIA; lI,,spduu,
Arhnsior. FsHisI. fslIs thu'th. ntissa. Aanon.
dele, AUndsn. lsssbv's. PUtslI,dls. Asns,,o,.
n,ddisbus. vi tTytlW IHt llesi 10 llsH
ovAhIllltS hssUts PmsS ,vbl,d 10 Dolly
market Shunssi.