davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Governor BOggs Has
Proclaimed Delaware
Day December IL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
December z, 1887, and unanimous
ly ratified the aforesaid constitu-
ton, such action being the first
taken by any state; and
WHEREAS, in recognition of
the Importance of this action,
which served to give us the title
of First State, the General As
sembly of the State of Delaware,
by resolution on November 20,
1888, authorized and directed the
Governor to issue annually a proc
lamation calling for observance of
the anniversary of this historic
event; now
THEREFORE, /, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby designate and proclaim
Wednesday, December z, 1860, as
DELAWARE DAY
and urge our schools, churches,
civic and fraternal organizations
to provide appropriate observance
of this significant event
FURTHER, / direct that. on
this day, our rational and state
flags be flown from all public
buildings and I urge all our citi-
zens to join in this display of the
colors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

taken to Davidson's Landing
where it was placed up on the
shore leaving the channel un-
Obstructed.
Former Greenwood High
School students who are now
attending the University of
Delaware and are expected
home for the Thanksgiving
holidays are: Margaret Mills,
Frances Greene, Margaret Cole
man, Eva Twigg, Louis Edgell.
and Joseph Hatfield.
Thad Windsor, proprietor of
the New Windsor Hotel in Mil
ford, returned home on Mon
day after several days hunting
in the State of North Carolina,
where he spent the time hunt
ing bear, deer and wild tur-
keys. Mr.. Windsor brought
with him to show just what
kind of a marksman he is, a
large black bear, fine deer
and several wild turkeys. These
were prepared for the table and
Thanksgiving dinner was
served on Thursday to the
guests of the hotel consisting
of venison, bear meat and wild
turkey, together with all of
the trimmings which go to
make up a Delaware Thanks
giving dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Employ Handicapped
Essay Contest Plans
Being Readied
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
al Committee for evaluation in
the National Contest, which offers
these cash awards: First prize,
81, 900; second place, $500: third,
$500; fourth, $500; and fifth, 500.
Further, through the AFL-CIO
Council of Delaware the first place
Essay Contest winner in Delaware
will receive first-class travel ar
rangements to Washington for the
purpose of attending the National
Awards Ceremony and a meeting
with the President, and as a spe-
cial reward the Council gives the
Delaware winner 500 for his or
her personal expense money.
The money for Delaware's prizes
is donated by Delaware members
of the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and Disabled
American Veterans. The money
for the national prizes is donated
by the national organization of the
Disabled American Veterans.
The Delaware judges this year
are Mr.. John G. Leach, Vice Pres
ident, Goldey Beacon School of
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Business; Miss Eleanor ]. Bader.
Executive Director. Delaware Cur
ative Workshops; Mr.. Richard P.
Sanger, Columnist. News-Journal
Company.
Jobs for the Handicapped A
Community Challenge" is this
years Essay Contest theme. Es-
says should be submitted. Mr..
Sears reminded participants, as
set forth in the instructions and
sent to Edward A. Mulrooney, Gov
ernor's Committee on Employment
of the Handicapped, 601 Shipley
Street, Wilmington, Delaware, pri-
or to February 10. 1861. Edward
T. Campbell, Veterans Employ
ment Representative of the United
States Department of Labor, has
acted as chairman for Mr.. Sears
in the plans and programming of
the Essay Contest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Isaac Harmon of Glendale,
has just finished harvesting one
acre of white potatoes from
which he got two hundred bas-
kets of the finest type.
Fire, of unknown origin,
swpet over one square of the
business section of the town
of Millsboro, Saturday morning
last, and destroyed property to
the approximate value of $780,
900.
Albert Long, Elmer Daisey,
John Monroe and William Tru-
lit, all of Frankford, have been
on a three days cunning trip
to the Isle OF Wight Bay. They
returned with a bag of thirty
two wild geese and seventeen
wild ducks.
According to shipbuilders in
Milford, the most beautiful
launching ever seen in this
town occurred Tuesday after
noon when the large barge
Greenwich" built for the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacture
ing Company, took to the wa
ter. The boat is built to carry
acid only, and is equipped with
four steel tanks which hold
500 tons of acid. Mr.. Abbott
also has two contracts for tugs
for New York parties, and the
two keels are now being laid.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Ten Years Ago
Taken from December 1, 1850 Issue

Taken from December 1, 1850 Issu
Mrs. Reginal Pegler of Flori-
da. and Mrs. Norah Pegler of
London, England, were guests
several days last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore of Fell
ton. This is the first visit to
this country for Mrs. Norah
Pegler.
The contracting firm of
George and Lynch has CON-
pleted the paving job on Wal
nut Street, in the business Sec
ton, and that main business
artery is now fully open for
vehicular traffic. With the new
ultra-modern overhead street
lights shedding a brilliant blue
white light, the main business
section of Milford literally re-
sembles the Great White
Way. The parking sections
have been marked with met
al discs fastened to the anne
site paving. excluding the need
for painted white lines. The
additional width through the
street, gained by cutting back
the curb, on both sides of the
street, has made passing an
easy job and with the opera
tion of the stop lights has in
sured a steady even flow of
traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
Minister
j. THOMAS CHURN,
TeIephOne: DEerfield 5.53SS

Telephone: DEerfield 5-53SS
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
NJ. Y. F., 700 P. NJ.
Youth Choir Rehearsal, Wed
nesday, Nov. %, $50 pm. Thanks
giving Eve Service, Wednesday,
Nov. %, 1880 pm. The sermon
subject will be: Showing Our
Thanks.
Junior Choir Rehearsal, Friday,
Nov. 25, $50 pm.
Next Sunday begins the season
of Advent when we begin to look
forward to and prepare for the
coming of Gods greatest gift to
men, His Son Jesus Christ. 1t is
fitting at the beginning of this
season to observe again the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Through some special efforts
and the giving of our people one
half of our share in the Conference
and World Programs of our
Church have been met in full. A
word of thanks to all who have
had a part in this.
VI your lulOI LfdLlOH IuC a
mounts made at the last two
events held by the Official Board
are as follows: on Election Day
s145.00 and at yesterdays sale
$1OS.05.
OF every dollar contributed by
The Methodist Church for world
missions, SO 1-2 cents actually
goes to the field for work and
workers. No more than IL cents
is required for administrative
costs.
Sardis Charge
Church School 200 P. MI,
followed by Worship Hour.
Miss Gloria Casper, FELTON,, was
the weekend guest of Miss Marsha
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Clark,
Rochester, NY, are spending a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Lank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lank entertained at family din
ner on Sunday They will also
have a family Thanksgiving Day
dinner Thursday. Those present
were the Lanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury, Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs, Rowe
Pleasanton and daughters Diana
and Terri Lynn, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Sr. were Wednesday evening visit
ors at the home of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Bishop, Jr. and
son, Dover. Mrs. Bishop, Jr., has
returned home, after being a pa
tient in Wilmington General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Pearl Rash held her
Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday.
Her guests were her son, Nelson
Rash, Harrington, and two grand
daughters, Miss Debra Rash of
Houston, and Miss Kay Donohue,
Bowers Road.
Word was received Sunday
morning of the passing of Mrs.
Susie Stevens who had been
patient in a Philadelphia hospital,
where she died November 20. She
had been ill for some time and
left Frederick, to stay with her
daughter She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Lillian O'Riley; 1 grandson,
John Woodall Alabama, and one
si ter, Mrs. Mary Briggs,
rrederica. Arrangements for funer-
al are not complete at this writing.
Mrs. William Hemphill and fam
lily spent Wednesday overnight
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts. Mr.. Hemphill joined
his family on the weekend at
their home in Lincoln, from where
they leave for a new home in
w. Virginia, where Mr.. Hemphill
is manager for Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Col. Colman, Rehoboth, who was
the speaker at the P.T.A. meeting
Wednesday, was enjoyed so much
by all who heard him. There was
a good turnout of members and
oh
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
WOMEN BARTENDERS!
NEVER!

ALTON, Ill. (P)-An amendment
to the liquor control law which
would have permitted women to
tend bar has been rejected by the
City Council. 1t decided they
couldn't maintain order.
And the council isn't alone on
frOwning on barmaids.
Gerald Dalton, business agent of
the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees and Bartenders local, said
he felt that if the amendment were
enacted in three months SO per
cent of the men bartenders would
lose their jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
HOT TIME AT HOME

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP)-When
the fire alarm sounded, Fireman
Jim Meyers jumped on the truck
and rushed Off
The truck took Meyers home.
A tube had blown out of his tele-
vision set and caught fire.
In addition to being a city fire
man, Meyers sells and services
home fire extinguishers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
CLEAN SWEEP

ALVA, Okla. (AP)-The Alya
police department has two cars.
Both were involved in smashups
with a space of a few days.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

graceful "Plumes Dor"
pins in 14.karat gold
Initial pins of fragile feathers are
q striking note Of glamour for lapel,
neckIine, hondbog or hat. To be
worn sineIy, or in poirs or triplets to
form monogram.
Loree initiol. @-- 2.5O
Smaller initial, 2.5O
PIeose odd 1920 FederoI tax.
W5L-Fine JeweIry, lst Floor
olso, Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-30

personalized with pride >.
silverplated
Paul Revere bowls
The classic design makes these fo-
NOUS bowls appreciated gifts at any
time. PersonoIized. with an elegant
monogram, they ore cherished keep
sokes. The base Of each, bowl bears
the Woodward g Lothrop signature,
sure sign Of quality,
4h" size, 5.OO------5" size, 800
6h" size 500
8" size, 1O.OO------e" size, 1900
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
W6L-The Silver Room, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-30

fleece monogram duSter
Thinking ahead to Christmas, this is
q warm and pretty way to greet some
one. The colors ore luscious, shocking
pink, iris and turquoise, each shown to
advantage in this softly toiIored and
feminine duster. Hond-woshobIe 809o
ArneI Trioeetote and 2oqo nylon, q
practical and important consideration.
One tob is for monoerommine. Sizes
8-l8. l4.95
WGL-Lounoe Wear and Robes, Bird Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo.
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-30
WITH YOU:

Your own priced possessions, or
better still at this time of thought
full pIonnine, your gift choices for
others. Marked personal, they say
so much Of your forethoueht and
the very individuoIized warmth Of
your Christmas wishes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Lrle, Of Charlotte county, as
first Association president. They
went into the fight together and
have remained in the thick of
it since.
There is one facet of Miss
Lyle's work that strikes Mrs.
Emma Anthony. Association ex-
ecutive secretary, as important.
IT h is the wonderful news
paper and radio support we have
had from the beginning We can
Go the clipping, but these public
information media provide the
stories and donate the space.
Without their help we could never
h..sa the scrapbook, and, MOI
Importantly, we wouldn't have
the record which deserves so
much to be preserved Mrs.
Anthony says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
TB Volunteer Complies History
Out Of Service, Paste, Scissors

Miss Mary Lyle. of Rice. has
made an artistic triumph out of
volunteer service.
Like all other public health
agencies, Southside tuberculosis
Association has lots of jobs for
public spirited people who do
nate their services for a good
cause.
Mailing, filing. statistical com
pilations. record kee~ing. Such
routine and peak t M { tasks
mount up in an organization like
the South 81 d e Association
which serves nine counties.
Retired Teacher
Miss Lyle. a retired teacher,
is just one Of dozens Of volun-
teers throughout the area who
are aiding in the fight against
tuberculosis quietly, without
fanfare. Her training as a teach
er of home economics equipped
her we'll for a particular line of
volunteer work starting and
m in lining an Associa
ton scrapbook.
She had been serving in other
volunteer tasks for some time
when she took on as her own
project the scrapbook idea That
meant careful scanning of the
seven newspapers circulating in
the Association nine counties,
and following the reports of the
wire services which feed h e
daily papers. Clipping of peril
nent articles and mounting them
in the neat. Battle-Ground scrap
book is a continuing job.
Now up to date. the book PRO-
vides a complete history of the
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
ton since its organization in
1856. In essence, the book tells
the story Of the way in which
the Association in accounting for
its public support through its
one source of income, h Q
Christmas Seal Sale.
ImDOrfant Work
While studying the newspapers
Miss Lyle notes deaths. mar
RIGGS. arrival and departure Of
families and other information
useful in keeping an accurate
mailing list. This is important
volunteer work to an agency on
close BUDGET since it costs II
certs to prepare and mail q
letter. The Association doesn't
want these going out to per-
sons no longer here.
Miss Lyle's service as volun-
teer goes back to the tenure of
hel sister-in-law. Mrs. Matthew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
New Homes Going Up On u. S. Route IS

Richmond. was home for the
week end.
COlOnel's Visit
Col. and Mrs. Jesse M. John
son attended services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Sunday.
This was his first church SER
vice attendance here since his
Illness.
They were dinner guests Of his
brOther-in-laW and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Deane. I h e y
spent Sunday night with another
brother ln-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Deane.
Mrs. A. L. Jamerson, Mrs.
Paul Payne and Miss Kathleen
Payne attended the Dogwood
Festival on Wednesday evening.
A large crowd Of friends and
relatives attended the funeral
Sunday afternoon of j. A. Clark
one Of our older people He was
81 years of age.
Mr.. Clark was a very friendly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

NEW CANTON. April % :
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill and sons
expect to be in their new home
on Route Is by May l. T W 0
other new homes are being built
on the same highway.
John Davis is building next to
the w. w. Adams Store, and
william Baldwin is building a
home for his parents, across the
road from Pankey's Grill.
Proud Of Princess
Miss Bonnie Jamerson. who
represented Buckingham in the
DogWood Festival at Charlottes-
April 20 and 81. reported hav-
ing a wonderful time and hav-
ing enjoyed every. minute of it..
She was one Of the eight prin-
cesses who took part in the
festival.
We are proud of Bonnie and
her accomplishments in her high
school work.
Miss Nancy Ellen Davies, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

man and devoted to his church.
He has been greatly missed at
the meetings of the James River
Association where he was al
ways present as long as he
was able to attend.
My sincere symr athy is ex-
tended to his wife and devoted
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and family spent the week end
n Clifton Forge with relatives.
They brought their niece. Deb
bic, back with them.
Mrs. Louise Levitsky and
daughter, Patti, of Delaware.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkin
Snoddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
were in Charlottesville, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Clarice
Christian and Mrs. Granville
Anderson visited Mrs. Aubrey
Lightfoot. Wednesday. Mrs.
Lightfoot recently returned from
the hospital.
Baldwins Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryant,
of Petersburg, visited the Bald
wins. Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamerson
and son. Of Richmond, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Jamerson. Other
callers on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cornell. of Rich
mond, and Miss Barbara New
ton. of DillWyn.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert called to
see C. w. Cave and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Martin. Mr.. Cave has just
returned from the hospital. Mrs
Martin is i'll in her home.
Mrs. Edward Yancey entered
University Hospital Sunday for
major operation. We hope she
will soon be well again.
Mrs. Nellie Beach has return
ed to her home after spending
long time in a Richmond hos
pital and the rest Of the winter
with her children.
Edwart T. Whitlock, Jr.. visit
ed his stepmother. Mrs Bette
Whitlock. Sunday. Ed and his
two frien S from Canada
spent the Easter week end at
Natural Bridge and attended the
Easter sunrise service. with an
estimated crowd of 10000.
Mrs. R. S. Flanagan, Jr., and
children are spending a while
with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Roosevelt P. Bowles. Cap
tain Bowles continues i'll.
Visit At Lakeside
/ Mrs. Flanagan and children
visited her mother-in-laW. Mrs.
R. S. Flanagan at Lakeside Vii
lage. Sunday
Friends of M. K. Davis were
sorry to learn of his spell Satur-
| dav. Mrs. T. B. Anderson had
a fall. We hore both will have
a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilks. Of
Milton, w. Va, have returned to
their home. after a week in
Baltimore where Mrs. Wilks had
several minor operations.
Mrs. Wilks. nee Fannie Gil
bert. was reared in the home
of Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert and the
late Mr.. Gilbert.
NJ 2U'~ H. Jamerson at
tended the WMU's annual meet
ing at Bethlehem Bapti S
Church on Thursday. Sickness
in most every home prevented
others from attending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
May Plentifuls

Foods due to be plentiful in
May are: Milk and dairy pro
ducts. canned freestone peaches,
cranberry products, vegetable
fats and oils and scallops.
Milk production is increasing
to its seasonal peak. Ice cream
is one Of the dairy products
that deserves a place in May
meals. Serve it topped with can
ned freestone peaches. Cottage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
cheese Is another popular item

cheese Is another popular item
Toy spring salads. cold plates ol
relish dish Vary II By adding
chopped parsley, chlyes Of a
little onion Juice.
For q brieht s~ot Of color.
there's plenty Of ruby red bot
tic cranberry beverage and al
50 canned cranberry sauce On
markets.
For breakfast or dessert fruit,
these canned freestone peaches
may b served chilled Or heated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
THE rARMv1hLE WAY HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1860

Richard Coleman. Juan Whit
nngton. David Coleman and
Franklin Anderson are members
of the team.
Coleman had the highest in
dividual score with 4O8 out Of a
possible $50 points. Wilmington
was second highest with 1893;
David Coleman, third. with 38l.
and Franklin Anderson, fifth.
with 373.
There are l6 counties in the
district.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Livestock Judging
Team Takes HOnors
For Fourth Year

AMELIA, April % = Amelia
county was first place winner in
the East Central District live
stock judging contest held at
Amherst on Saturday morning.
April %. This is the fourth year
the local team has won first
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

a desired.
Some Of the plentiful yeget-
hle !ats and oils may Well be
Il S & d for pan-frylng scallops.
Have fat i'll a heavy frying pan
hot but no smoking Scallops can
he nicely Drowned and ready to
serve in to s Minutes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Fart Of the island Of Seychelles
between india and Africa Is
composed Of coral. other parts
81 sranlte. Reason Is UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
~ page.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the United Stotes Geological
Survey.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
Tight Money" ChorIes E.
Walker, Asst. to Secretary OF
Treasury. Leon II. KeyserIin9,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SUNDAY

7:30
9-Rurol America.
"Know the Poultry You Buy"
500
9-Look Up and Live.
"LoyoIty to Ones FomiIy." Port
in four-port series titled
"circIes of Loyalty"
8:15
4-Briefins Session. Educ't'noi.
what Happened TO United Stotes
OPTIMISM"
9-Chapel Of the Air.
Chaplain Ut. COLI Riehord m.
Graham. Sermon: "Life's Bosie
Elements.
4-Amerie0ns at Work.
900
4-Industry on Parade.
9-comero Three. Edueot'nI.
Lorry Adler, the hormonico virtu-
oso, performs works by Beethoven,
Mozort, Gershwin and others.
9:l5
4-christion Science. Religion.
9:z5
9-Almanae. Newsreels.
$50
4-Give Us This Doy.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
Children of the B'noi lsroel Re-
Iieious School will present Jew
ish religious service.
9:35
5-Newsheat.
$40
S-Todey In Your Life.
9:45
5-Potomoe Former.
1000
4-Ths cathoIic Hour.
5-Faith for Today.
9-lsmp Unto NV Feet.
l0:15
7-Good for All Americans.
The growth and impoct of cleo
tricity on the form.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the United Stotes Geological
Survey.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
TIGHT Money" ChorIes E.
Walker, Asst. to Secretary Of
Treasury. Leon II. KeyserIing,
economist and attorney.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
"The Hole We're In"
9-Youth Vents 10 Know.
Guests: Clarence Mitchell, director
of the Washington Bureau OF
NAACP.
100
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
"How Inportont Are Women In
Politics." Or. Louise Young.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. "Bodmon's Territory"
7-CoIlese News Conference.
Senator Hugh Scott. Republican
Of Pennsylvania.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
; Hours. Queen Christine.
1893. Gorbo in one Of her more
memorable screen portroits, this
of 7th century Swedish queen
with romontie and other prob
lens. "IIIeooI Troffic." 1888.
J. CorroII Noish, Robert Preston.
1880
4-The cafhoIie Hour.
WHO Is Christi"
7-Swndoy Metinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. Man at Loroe."
l94l. George Reeves.
200
4-Sundoy Double Feoture.
2h Hours. "Pocific Destiny"
1855. DenhoIm Elliott. The Sc
cret Man." 1858.
2:l5
5-U. S. Steel Workers.
2:30
5-Bensol Loneers. Adv'nture.
800
5-crusade in the Poeifie.
"MocArthur Returns TO the Philip
pines"
7-0pen Hearing. News.
Senator Borry NJ. Goldwoter, Re-
pubIicon Of Arizona.
$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Hopper. Comedy.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Va Hours. "Buffolo Bill" 1874.
7-championship Bowling.
I Hour. Harry Smith vs.. Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

sYE ARIfNG SORREL mare colt,
sound, and priced to sell quick.
Phone Caldwell 709-F-2. 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

A PUBLIC AUCTION will be
held SATURDAY, MAY IA, at
1900 noon on the farm of the
late Richard Briggs, located seven
miles southwest of Caldwell on
county road No. Z.
Horse Drawn Machinery: John
Deere moving machine; Empire
grain drill; dump hay rake; two
horse corn cultivator; steel drag
harrow; land plows; marking out
plow; disc harrow; one row corn
planter; steel wheel wagon; hay
tedder and sled.
Household Goods: Florence
coal heatrola; laundry stove; gas
Home Comfort range; radiant
heater; dining room table, buffet,
and other miscellaneous articles.
Miscellaneous: two b u | d n G
jacks; wool tying box; nine tons
of loose hay in NOV also hay
stacks: electric Mccormick separ-
ator and cream cans; iron kettle;
lard press; fence stretchers; roll
of woven wire fence; set of six
teen TT. extension ladders; work
bench with wise; galvanized
roofing; 200 concrete block; zoo
bricks and 1900 ft. of assorted
lumber.
Terms-CASH.
Mrs. Richard Briggs-Owner
Caldwell, Ohio, Route
Earl Tom-Auctioneer
fNot Responsible For Accidents
"A As As pd