davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23

Miss Margie Downer, a junior
student at Belhaven College in
the business and education de-
partments, has been elected bust
ness manager of the white
Columns" the college annual for
the year 1950-1951.
She graduate from Lexington
High School in 1947 and was act
i've in journalism, band, basket
ball and was class secretary. AT
Belhaven College she is active in
Chi Delta honorary literary club,
is assistant editor of the Belhaven
Miss, and a member of the Pres
byterian Education club and A
manuenses club.
She is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. H. H. Downer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Walden Man Passes Al
Dallas Sunday, 18th

Funeral services for William
Bacon, rs, native of Walden, who
died Sunday, March IL, at his
home in Dallas, Texas, were held
at the First Presbyterian Church
at Dallas, Tuesday, March IA, DR..
Frank c. Brown, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was at Grove Hill
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Bacon was one of the
founders and a retired vice presi-
dent of the National Standard
Life Insurance Company.
Surviving are his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. John Sturgeon,
Button, S. c.; Mrs. B. Peden and
Mrs. Vance Hopkins, both of Dali
las; a sister-in-law, Mrs. z. G.
Bacon of Durant, and nephew,
William A. Bacon, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23

oscar O. Wolfe, Jr., born in
Holmes County and now making
LIS home IN Bolivar county. has
*.is"unced his candidacy for the
Congress from the Third District.
Mf. Wolfe has served in the
legislature for 10 years. He start
co in the House. and since being
IN the Senate was elected presi-
oe.s p.o temper twice and while
holding that office served as
Lieutenant Governor. He has
served as acting governor IA
times, and is considered one of
the top parlimentarians of the
legislature.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
coxburg FLA Enters
Speaking Contest

The Coxburg F. F. A. Chapter
was represented in the Big Black
Council Public Speaking Contest
by Billy Joe Alternately.
The contest was held Tuesday
afternoon, March 14th at Sails
in Alta County. The contestants
delivered good speeches with
Coxburg winning second place.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Red Cross Drive Report
On PROGRESS Due Friduy

George S. Patterson, , Fund
Campaign Chairman for Red
Cross asks that reports be for
warded him by Friday. March
Path on Campaign collections 10
that date when a report is re-
quired TO be sent to Head
quarters. This report must show
amout collected to date but is
not intended to be a final re-
port on the Campaign.
The demands made on Chapter
funds have been constant and
heavy over the last three months
which makes the slogan IAN
may help" especially suitable for
Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
]. W. Waits And Son
Win Top Awards In
Enrich Our Soil"

w. j.. Waits and w. ]. Waits.
Jr., of Goodman were named
sweep-stake winners in the third
annual "Save-Enrich Our Soiro
contest at Hotel Peabody, Friday.
March II, sponsored by the Mem
phis Press-Scimitar, Memphis
Chamber of Commerce and Fri
ends of the Land.
Mr.. Waits and son were in the
Father-and-S Son class in COMPETE
ton. with teams from SO other
counties in the Tri-States, Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi.
They were awarded a $1,000 90
bond for winning the state and
$500.O0 fond for winnig the Tri-
States.
The practices that Mr.. Waits es-
tablished that gave him the
honors were applying lime, phos-
plate, potash to all the cultivated
and pasture land on the 404 acre
farm. Also he had constructed
five stock ponds, five miles of
fence and four miles of terraces.
He planted 100 acres of winter
grazing crops, l40 acres of win
ter cover crops and established
80 acres of permanent pasture.
The judges commented that he
had only two fields that were
not green on this farm.
MI. Waits purchased the farm
in le4S, and applied to the local
Soil Conservation District Of
flee for a plan which was written
by A. P. Carroll of the Soil Con-
servation Service. Mr.. Waits has
completed in one year what
was planned for four years, stated
Mr., Carroll.
Mr.. Waits uses all the Agricul-
ture workers in the county. He
takes advantage of all the as
sistance offered by the Production
and Marketing Administrator.
He frequently calls on w. r. Sui
Ivan, county agent, in manage
ment of cattle; r. w. Almond,
Vocational Instructor of Good
man., has also worked with Mr..
Waits with his problems.
W. j. Waits, Jr., is on of H. T.
Farish's outstanding All Club
boys, and has begun registered
poll Hereford production. He has
at present Ia COWS and five
|calves, and he and Mr.. Waits
plan to raise nothing but register
ed cows on this farm as partners
IN the future.
Mr.. Waits farm has been Sc
lected by the Federal Reserve
Bank to be studied by the bank
ers and business men in this dist
rict on May 4th. Approximately
200 bankers, businessmen, agri-
culture workers and farmers will
spend the day studying his farm
system and soil conservation
practices.
The following from Holmes
County attended contest at Mem
phis to witness Mr.. Waits and his
son receive this award. H. P.
Watson end c.. V. Maxwell, soil
conservation district commission
ers: r. L.. Ray of Tchula the key
banker in this contest for the
county; w. r. Sullivan, county
agent: H. T. Parish, All Club di-
rector and A. P. Carroll, soil con-
servationist.
Colored slides of the conserva-
ton practices Mr.. Waits had es-
tablished on the farm were shown
to the group of 700 attending the
contest. Mr., and Mrs, Waits were
interviewed BY a leading banker
of Memphis as the crowd APP
plauded.
Cundidrfn For HopopnceI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
TchuIo Lions Aid In
~BolIoting; Officers,
Directors Elected

The initial meeting of the Lex.
lngton Lions Club was held at
the Lexington City Hall, Monday
evening, March 20, under the d.
rection of j. Barnett Napier, in
terpational commissioner for the
Lions, and aided by seven men,
bers of the Tchula group, with
80 of the 80 charter members pre-
sent.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Napier, and members of
the Tchula club, Jack Barwick,
Eugene Sheppard, w. Il. Huddle~
ston, Lyman Schur, Marshal Ben
nett, Carl Bardin and Ralph Ray
assisted the Lexington group in
the election of officers.
Officers elected are as follows
l.. w. Rabb, Jr., president; C. M
McDaniels, first vice president,
Chatwin M. Jackson, second vice
president; Paul Koran, third vice
president; James Collard, secre-
tary and treasurer; Bill Mcclellan.
tail twister, and William Moses.
Lion Tanner. Directors are Dick
Barrett, l.. p. Johnson, Mike
Lannon's and A. B. Holder
Mr.. Rabb, after the election
appointed as charter chairman
Gene Williams, who is to be If
charge of program arrangements
for charter night, May ], when
the charter for the Lexington
club will be presented.
Other charter members of the
club r ]. E. Bowie. T. S. Cra-
ney, Eph Cohen, c. w. Comfort,
Jack B. Farmer, Hayes Parish.
Curtis Gibson, Lee Herring, Early
Lucas, Paul Myers, W. T. Rir-aarG-
son, Joseph Stern, N. Schur, w,
w. Holder, Dick Temple. M. K.
CHM and Edward d. Heath.
The group voted to meet twice
monthly on the first ard third
Mondays at $40 p. m. for an
evening meal at the g-amma.
school.
The Lions Clubs are ron-pclr.
teal, non-sectarian service Orpa.
nizations composed of the COM
munity's leading business and
professional men, Membership is
by invitation only. (,
The purpose of q Lions CI,1b il
addition to good fellowship and
club social life, is to r~ecotsfize
community needs and to develeh
means of meeting them. Lion
Club detectives are as follows
to create and foster a spirit OF
generous consideration" among
the peoples of the world through
a study Of the problems of in
formation relationships; to pro
mote the theory and practice of
the principles of good govern
ment and good citizenship; to
take an active interest in the.
civic, commercial, social and mo
raj welfare of the community; to
unite the members in the bonds
of friendship, good fellowship and
mutual understanding; to provide
a forum for the full and free dis
cussion of all matters of public
interest, partisan politics and sec
tartan religion alone excepted
and to encourage efficiency and
promote high ethical standards in
business and professions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
w. r.. Sullivan. County Agen.
Vaccinate Calves for BANGS:

vaccinate Calves for Bangs:
1t is advisable to practice cali
hood vaccination on heifer calves
that you plan to keep for breed
ing stock. ! am going to have
a State and Federal veterinarian
in Holmes County on March %,
70, and 80. If you have calves
from three to nine months of
age that you would like to have
vaccinted without any cost to
sou whatsoever please notify my
office as soon as possible and we
will notify you what day the
veterinarian will be at your
place.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. j. r. Gilbert, Durant
Mrs. r. p. Ellis, Lexington
Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Pickens
Mrs. J. A. Rosamond, West
Miss Julia Watson, Lexington
Mrs. O. E Ellis, Durant
Mrs. Charles Strahan, Durant
Mrs. Stokes Jones, Allison Well:
Brenda Kaye Fisackerly, West
Colored =.
Elnora Dickens, Pickens
Margie Patterson, Tchula
Missouri Louden, Cruger
Jimmie Lee Hill, Lexington
Nellie Applewhite, Tchula
Evening star., 1950-01-25
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1850

Eugene and Hazel Morton, girl.
Jack and Helen Morrison, boy.
David and Mary Morrow, girl,
Chester and Edith Nichols, girl.
James and Alma OBrien, boy.
Joseph and Viola Osbrone, boy.
Chester and Frances Painter, girl
Winfield and Barbara Payne, girl.
Louis and GeorEia Perrus boy.
Hugh and Margaret Phillips, girl.
Sigfrido and Frances Proia, boy
Richard and Mary Redford, girl
Claude and jean Ramsey, girl.
Henry and Jane Randall, boy.
Karl and Janet Riemer, boy.
Miles and Julia Romney, girl.
Arnold and Marjorie Ruegg, boy.
Wharton and Corda Sanders, boy.
John and Margaret SeipeL boy.
John and Peggy Senes. boy.
Francis and Vernoica Shelly, boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Wayne and Joyce Snyder, boy.
Paul and Alice Sweeney, boy
John and Jennie Taylor, boy.
kingsley and Cynthia Twining. girl.
William and Pearl Warren. boy.
joseph and Anita Weber, boy
William and Gloria Westmoreland, girl.
Calvert and Katherine Wright, boy.
Melvin and Josephine Despertt, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Freeman, boy.
William and Gladys jefferson, girl.
! William and Irene Lewis, girl.
| Odell and Josephine Mayes, boy.
Casper and Alice Moope, boy
George and Christina Pinkney, girl.
Charles and Bernice Preston, girl
Evening star., 1950-01-25


apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bert Swanson, rs, 1923 21st ST. NV,
r,mee and ysan Hsn Mills; MI %7 2Sos st NV.
Joseph de Bethizy, 21. Riverdale Heights,
Nd. and Jean Horton. II, 315 37th
Archie Topsan. 46. wynnewood, Pa, and
Willie Douse., 30: 1910 Lincoln rd: ne.
william Baer. e, Boiling Air Ar Force Base
wins aaTy esms w5PD F. $3.50 lsnoa ls1 ss St s.
NV. and Gladys Smith, 16, 454 1st
Lawrence Garfnkle, 81, 4eo5 Arkansas
ave. NV, and Carolyn Hutzler, 10, 925
Decatur st. NV.
Charles Gather, %, 1101 Fairmont st.
nv and Frances Anderson 80 2Ol5
Elford Miller. Il. and Mildred Washington,
30, both of 1920 Connecticut ave. NV,
Madaline Burton, Is, Arlington. Va.
aye, NV. and Evelyn Thomson. 49,
Anna Markevich. 1 %, 90 HyattsviIle. Nd.
Joseph Messing, 80 andrews All rosee
Donald Shields. q. Annandale, Va, and
rhomas anss yonne Ma1s' 66' s. sfs E Emerson n st. NV
and Ethel Howard. Al. 3737 W st.
James mes Desmond, %. 1914 Mt. Pleasant
1884 Ontario pl. NV.
Howard Keyworth, 80, 1444 n st; NV,
and Dorothy Walton a. 1855 ontario
Charles De Brito, 90. and Ella Young. 10,
rrs0r beth navesa 9f 4sa Valley M soSs Ss st and
johnnie Pullen. %, and Dorothy Hefiin,
James OSsh caloUiras Ui g. sssS aeorsa
NV, and Helen sintetos, 30' 1427 Cliff
Norris 'i Russeil, 30, 11o1 west virginia
ave. ne, and Martha Wrenn. 80, Hyatts-
CALVIN ROB Re6insog, g. and an Barbara Spencer
NV. and Helen sasko, SO, 5S12 14th
Robert smythe,. 27, Hyattsville, Md. and
Mary Ward, %, 3056 Monroe ST. ne.
Earle Whitley, 80. 1925 MOUNT Pleasant sa
Harold Kronstadt, 81. 56o4 7th st. NV.
and Lillian Mailman. 25, 4545 2sth st.
Eugene Martin, SO, 433 Newton pl. NV,
and Florence cannady. %. I'LL Rhode
Mary Itnyre. 26, Hagerstown, Md.
Carlyle Trusch, %, ARLINGTON. Va, and
Lila white. 26. sig North Carolina ave
John stiteler, 81. and Hazel Thompson,
Henry Dixon. %, 1131 End ST. ,se.. and
= HELEN Ivory, 20, 1923 2nd st. s.e.
Norman Lee, 26, 342 r st. s.w., and
Clifton Holmes. 80. .406 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Eufemia Lopez. 3115
18th ST. NV
Robert Delaney. "a, 451a 18th st. me-,
and Mary FLYNN, 81 Newport, R. I.
EUGENE Gauthier; 81, 1941 Biltmore St,
Connecticut ave NV.
Howells Tonon. 2s 2211 st. NV, and
Imogene Player. 20, 307 Decatur St. NV
Eoblee Young, 10, 1914 5th st. NV. and
Dorothy Patterson, Is. 65s1a Morton pl
Audiey Huff ir.. 20, 1857 5th st. ne, and
Alberta McDade, 16, 4S01 Grant st. ne
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statisti

seITynn eI snd and sh,s Shirley d... Baker girl,
Henry and Meta Bee. boy. WV
Charles and Dorothy Bergin, girl
George and Mary Black, boy.
George and Gladys Bond, boy.
Eichard and Evelyn Burroushs, grill.
Lloyd and az EliR5Yabsth RYI eth, Carver, boy,
John and ,Estelie Chapman, girl.
Edward ant and Elizabeth cossrove, o: @ girl.
John and Helen Damon. boy.
Arthur and Ann Deola, boy.
AAbrahama and Rtys EssEick, girl;
Psip and aPa Mldred dfes dainey, iFe5mfbs Boy girl
Frederick and Allene qermuth, boy.
brooks AN and Della rriiS.' Harris. girl. Ri.'
william and Mary Higman, boy.
John and katherine Hoiton' boy.
d.a BEG and n Fern n heysy. L9U.f. boy. u.,.u -
james and Charlotte Hughes, girl.
Charles and Winifrsd Jameson. girl.
Hsnn MIiam sna and Gs Nancy SoJoa Josnsr. DUs girl
William and Doris Keene, boy.
Troy and Maude Kemp, girl.
girl.
George and Laura Kern, boy.
Jacob and Elizabeth Keyser, girl.
Raymond and Ruby Lang, girl.
Henry and Josephine Lefebure, boy.
Harry and Marie Leimbach, boy.
Alfred and Betty Lopez, girl.
Luis and Dolores Lopez, boy.
Edward and Marie Lynch, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Manthos, boy.
Fulton and Carrie Matchett, boy.
Marvin and Gladys Meekins, girl.
Adelbert and Martha Mills, girl.
Jay and Judith Miller, girl.
Fred and Mildred Miller, girl.
Bernard and Irene Moore, boy.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Glamour round
=
with uKA CHASE
STAGE. SCREEN AND TELEvisioN STAR
SMILES MADE TO ORDER. When every
thing seems down in the mouth.

give your lips q
lift by shaping
tn m to smile.
First take your
lips tick brush
and redden up
per lip, stopping
just before you
get to the cor
ners. Then color
lower lip from
corner to corner.
Many's the time
Evening star., 1950-01-25

ABOUT FACET Turn your tired
from a. hard day face into a
fresh, ready-for-fun face. Dip
your wash cloth in hot water
and place against your face for
a minute. Next, apply Luxuria
Cleansing Cream. Massage
gently and remove with tissues.
Then splash with cold water.
Absolutely heavenly how that
Harriet Hubbard Aver Luxuria
cleans, smooths and refreshes.
Only trying is believing. s1.00,
plus tax.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

BEAuTY BONUS. Here's something
else to make you smile. Treat
your tired skin to Luxuria
Night Cream. It's rich with
special soothing, smoothing in
gradients. Gives your skin the
velvet touch men take to. And
Harriet Hubbard Aver brings
you this nightly beauty splurge
for such sensible sum. SITE,
plus tax.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Commerce at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
The Arthur s. Fleming Award
for outstanding achievement in
the Government service will be
awarded at the luncheon. Robert
Ramspeck, executive vice pres
ident of the Air Transport Asso-
citation, also will speak.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Junior Chamber to Fete
Ohio Wesleyan Head

Arthur S. Fleming, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University, will
address the Junior Chamber of
Evening star., 1950-01-25

HANDS UPI Cuticle splitting? Try
the Luxuria Hand-Cream cure. A
dutiful dab and rub on each nail
daily helps keep cuticle from split
ting - hangnails from sprouting.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

James and Dolores Pryde. girl.
John and Victoria Sally, boy.
Robert and Betty Thomas, girl.
James and Hilda White, girl.
Fincher and Murdis Williams, boy.
Charles and Frances Wright. girl
Evening star., 1950-01-25
sToP, LOOK AND LISTEN:
Like the bee Pm veru busN,

Like the bee I'm very busy,
TVS got me IN a tizzy.
But it's the happiest little tizzy
ever! Starting soon, "Glamour-go-
round" goes to town on television.
And once week thereafter, we'll
make with news quips, fashion tips
and laughter. Check your paper
for time and channel number, and
join the jamboree.
See you neat meek,
9QR>-
Evening star., 1950-01-25

I've perked up a pout and felt
better to boot.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus,
Evening star., 1950-01-25

"Let's Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
Homer news., 1950-05-20
May 2o IF 50
IN Fno1 {! 1s'

~szs &j Ed Hornoon, uho 1s uirh tho ARG emp It Nini1cl1k, camo to Homor Thuredny to visit h1s fnmi1ye Ho r. to return todny<| Mrs. Horndon and tho cildron orc making plens to ront cnbin noor tho camp Tor tho sumner so they may Do noar Mr. Horndon uhi1e he is stotioned thoro,
 x*<*&
 WANT A-FQPPY2
 Kon R1singor reports ho has six black and uhito puppies to give away, Anyone intorostod may contact him nt tho CAAs
 x&<kx
 NM Something nov about tom Fordson Troc tor with gravel hoists uhon eoon, Bon 1lumy Vns at tho contro1sI
 *x4x<
 siLEslIM HERE
 Dnn Noonnn, uo1l known enl osmnn who travels throughout tho Torritory uas business visitor in Honor this ueok.
 FOR siLE
 Ono 12s 16s uo1l-bui1t Cabin on skids, Rocdy to novos i'll framing on IS" ceutors FIR-TEx EXTERIOR SHEdIHnC. Prico $4eo soo Call at KNAI BUILDERS SUPPLY to soo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
All softball LEAGUE

In the Senior League Softball
games Sunday at Milford Center,
the Victory Producers beat the
Freedom Farmers team l4-2.
Raymond Rausch pitched for the
winning Victory Producers and
Loren Nicol pitched for the Free
dom's Farmers. The Victory Pro
ducers got eleven hits and the
Freedoms Farmers got 8 hits.
The following made hits for the
Victory Producers: Marvin Morse
3, Edward Merkle 2, Kenny
Rausch ], Norman Greenbaum /,
Raymond Rausch /, and Lutrele
Dellinger /. These that got hits
for the Freedoms Farmers were
Case 3, Cline /, Wolpert l, Loren
Nicol !, Jordan |, and Collins /.
The other Senior League game
was played at Raymond. The
Jackson Livestock Boosters beat
the Lucky Leesburg Livestock
1915. Bob Kale was the winning
pitcher for Jackson Livestock
Boosters and Don Robinson was
the losing pitcher for Lucky
Leesburg. The Jackson Livestock
Boosters got Is hits and The
Jackson Boosters got l8 hits and
The Lucky Leesburg Livestock
Club got is hits. Those that got
hits for Jackson were Kale 4,
Ralph Howald 4, Colegrove 3,
Gibson 2, Field 2, Paul Howald /,
Martin /, and Hamilton /. The
following got hits for the Lucky
Leesburg Livestock Club: Kilfan
4, Parrott 3, Robinson 2, Lowe 2,
Conrad /, d. Clevenger 2, and
Ballard l..
In the Junior Boys League at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
PACE Frvl
Kally Keen Kutters
Mrs. Waller Kasper, adv

mrs. waiter hdSpers ADVISER
Martha Jane Sprague, reporter
The seventh meeting of this
club was held at the home of
Doris and Miriam Bouic, at 2 p.
m. on June %. Following the re-
peating of the All pledge, roll
call was answered by naming
favorite birds. The business meet
ing was presided over by Ruth
Fry. Rosalyn bort gave a re-
port on how the All Queen was
chosen for the Fourth of July
celebration. A committee was APP
pointed to select a gift for the
clubs adviser, Mrs. Kasper, who
is a hospital patient. This COM
mittee consisted of Joyce Bryant,
Mary Fry, and Hazel Hinderer.
1t was decided to have the 10y
boys from Arnold represent this
club in the July 4th Talent con-
test. Doris Bouic was appointed
health chairman and Rosalyn
bort safety chairman.
Sweet rolls and cold soft
drinks, which had been prepared
by the girls, were then enjoyed,
followed by games and bicycle
riding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

Milford Center, The Union Good
Heart Club beat the Dolby Live
stock Club 1917. Tom Irvine was
the winning pitcher and Gerald
Trees was the loosing pitcher.
The Union Good Heart Club got
ID hits and the Dolby Livestock
got Is hits.
In the Girls Softball League
The Redwood T. N. T. beat the
Sew Just So Club 1921. Sarah
Cheney was the winning pitcher.
The Backward Bakers beat the
Merry Mixers 27-5 in a game at
Broadway last Sunday. Wilma
Jewell was the winning pitcher
and Mary Alice Howard was the
loosing pitcher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
New Dover All Club
Mrs. Walter Lou,
Mrs. Clarence Rodgers,

MRS. clarence Rodgers,
Mrs. Everett Carson, advisers
Sara Crabbe, news reporter
The New Dover All Club met
July 5 at the home of Julia Car
son. Ten members and two guests
were present. Definite plans
were made for the ice-cream
social. Judy Guy was appointed
to give a speech at the Rich
wood fair for safety, and Bonnie
Jewel for health. Refreshments
were served by Doris Crabbe and
Julia Carson. The next meeting
will be held at Nora Kazee's
July 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Merry Mixers
Miss Elinor Coe, adviser
Alice Lincoln, reporter

The seventh meeting of the
Merry Mixers All Club was held
at 2 p. m. July 3, at the home of
Karma and Beth Stillings. The
clubs business was called to ord
er by the president, Mary Alice
Howard. A report was given by
Mrs. Vern Howard on the money
received by the club from it's
street dance. The club is glad to
announce that the street dance
was a success and the profit was
large. A team demonstration was
given by Karma and Beth Still
lings on sandwiches. Refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Allen Star tockme
Trell Caryl, adviser
loan PAYER rpDOrter

The meeting of the Allen Star
Stockmen was held at the home
of Dale Smith on July 3, with
twelve members and eight visit
ors present. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
The roll call was read. Minutes
of the last meeting were approx
ed. Safety blanks were filled out.
A party was discussed. Refresh
mentS were served. Indoor games
were enioyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Merry Mixers
Elinor Coe, adviser
Ala innnln rnnnrfnr


The sixth meeting of this All
club was held at Elisabeth Boy
lan's home at 1880 p. M, June
81, at which a demonstration was
given by Patty jenkins and Dor
othy Payne on the making of diff
ferent kinds of cabbage salads.
During the business meeting, final
plans were made for the dance
which the club sponsored. The
following committees were APP
pointed: selling pop and sand
wiches, soliciting for advertise
ments from the different stores
in Milford Center, ticket-selling
for and at the dance, and roping
off the street for the dance,
which was held at 8 p. m. July
/. Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Peoria Livestock Club
Floyd Huey, adviser

The regular meeting of the Pc
oria Livestock Club was held at
the Peoria School House on July
6, with ten members present. Dis
cussion was held of demonstra-
tions. The club played games. The
next melting will be held on July
q at the Peoria School.