davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

day, Dec. Is at 7:01 pm. This will
be their last meeting in 1854.
Next meeting will be on Monday,
Jan. 10, 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt
spent Sunday in Bridgeville with
their daughter and family.
Mrs. L. H. Collision spent Sat
urday in Newark at the Univer-
sity.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mrs. Henry Luton on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. H. K. Shuts will
have charge of the Christmas
program.
Messrs. w. L. Harman, ]. S.
DALEY, and H. B. Logan attended
a zone meeting of Lions Club in
Preston, Md.
Mrs. James Scotten had as din
ner guests on Sunday Mrs. Blaine
Bullock and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Bullock of fredericksburg, Md.
and Mrs. John Shewbrook of
Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Shuts and
Johnny were dinner guests on
Sunday of DR. and Mrs. Paxson,
of Goldsooro, Md.
Miss Wynette States of Denton
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Shewbrooks.
Leslie State enjoyed the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin State of Denton.
The Pancake Supper on Satur-
day evening, sponsored by the
Lions Club was well attended and
enjoyed. Congratulations to the
chairman, H. R. Butts and his
committee.
The Civic Club Christmas Par
ty will be held at The Wayside
Inn in Smyrna on Friday even
ing, Dec. II at z o'clock. Please
phone or see Mrs. l.. H. Collision
for reservations not later than
Dec. 10. Gifts will be exchanged.
A Christmas program is being
planned.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alexander
were Wilmington shoppers on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dill of
FELTON, announce the birth of a
son in Milford Hospital ON We'd
nesday, Dec. 1. The baby has
been named Erbin Theodore.
The Young Adult Class are
sponsoring a Christmas for the
children of the community on
Monday evening, Dec. 20 in tire
church basement.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
MARYDEl,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Richardson
spent Thanksgiving week with
their daughter in Garden Hills.
Long Island, and celebrated their
seth wedding anniversary and Mr..
Richardson's birthday on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell at
tended the Tri-State Pacbers Con-
vention all of last week at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Balti-
more Their daughter, Heather,
who is a student at Goucher Col
Iege spent sometime at the hotel
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson
entertained guests from New
York over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Touchton and
Mr.. Walter Temple of Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Mary Ross and
Miss Mary Sue Ross and Mrs.
James Whalen of Dover were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Seward Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
Baltimore enjoyed the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I. Moore.
Jason Harman spent Saturday
in Philadelphia with his class
from Dover High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips en-
joyed the Thanksgiving holidays
with their daughter in New Jer-
sey.
The Lions Club will old din
ner meeting in the Hall on Mon
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Alexan-
der have moved from the Downs
farm and are now residing near
Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

Queen of Tri-State Packers AS
sociation convention, Carolyn
Knaub of Vineland, New Jersey,
congratulates Associations Presi-
dent-elect Harvey ]. Jarboe, (left)
while 1854 President william E.
Lamble, Jr., of Baltimore, looks
on. Scene is exhibit of canned
and frozen foods in Lord Baiti-
more Hotel, Baltimore, where
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

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Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

called out to effect the transfer of the patient. They were able to transfer the patient without injury to the spinal cord, but Miss Dud- dies will still need to be in the hospital several months mending the bfoken vertabrae.
 The staff of the Seward San held their annual Christmas planning meeting in the classroom Tuesday afternoon. It is the custom every year to make the holiday season joyous, and meaningful to both the patients and the employees. Each year there are gifts distributed to all on the patient census, and there are special holiday menus, and treats. It was discussed at the meeting that one thing which is greatly appreciated by everyone are the gestures of friendliness from the people of Seward. The in dividuals, church groups, or organ i1otioho filled Christmas schedules to visit at the San, or to sing Christmas Carols, or to send rememberances are never forgotten.
 David Saccheys from Film was here to visit his brother Henry who is enrolled in the General Merchandising course at the Re- hab Center.
 The staff have received letter from the Mahurin's who are vaea- tioning in the States. They were in Texas enroute to Palm Springs, California.
 MT J. c. Wagner from Kodiak was a Seward visitor last week. His wife is a patient at the San,
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

Princes store where they can not only receive radio messages but can also transmit.
 Anna said that they would be able to keep track of her all the way, although even with good weather the trip will take three days because of the flight sched- ules. through the "Mukluk Tele- graph"
 The Alaska Native Service Medi- cal Center in Anchorage hasSagain given assistance to The Seward Sanatorium when it is needed. Dr. Fremzel from ANS was here last week taking care of the most urg- ent dental work for ANS patients at the San. Dr. Fremzel has busy schedule in Anchorage, so the time he is able to spend here is espec- ially appreciated.
 Miss Elsa Norden, R.N., return ed Friday from four day stay in Anchorage. Miss Norden attended an exhibit of paintings by native artists at the Mel Kohler Studios in Anchorage, and left several of her water colors which are on eX- hibition there now.
 There will soon be telephone ser vice from Seward to the Physical Therapy Division of the Rehabili- tation Center. The Alaska Com munication System has arranged for this facility and the installation will be made in the very near fu ture. This will somewhat relieve the one over-worked party line which serves the Sanatorium, and expedite the services offered to polio patients t thu e Physical Therapy Rehab.
 A Kenai school teacher, Eliza beth Duddles, is in Seward General Hospital with a broken back as a result of an automobile accident on an unmarked curve at mile 63 on the Sterling Highway last Sat urday. Dr. F. J. Phillips and the Seward Ambulance Corps were
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

got the message to her husband at Sheldons Point, a small village on the lower Yukon, that she would be discharged on Monday of this week and that she would like him to meet the weekly plane from Bethel. There Is only once week mail service at Sheldons Point and Anna's husband and the other men from the village assemble al- most every evening at Andrew
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

Notice is hereby given:
 That pursuant to Order made by the District Court Territory of Alaska Third Division, the 18th day of August 1854. In cause No. S-1o14s, the City Clerk will sell all those city lots des- cribed on the 1852 and 1853 Delinquent tax roll for an amount sufficient to pay all delinquent taxes, interest, penalty and costs.
 The list is attached to this Notice and is hereby
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

and incidently the artist for the December SAN CHAT cover. MT. Wagner would like to stay in Se- ward to be near his wife if he could find work.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26
CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA
 NOTICE OF TAX SALE

made part thereof, published in the Seward Sea- port Record in four consecutive issues. The City Clerk also has list of the lots and will advise thereon.
 The date of the sale is Tuesday, November 3oth, 1854 at 100 o'clock in the morning and the sale will continue until all of the lots have been sold. The sale will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at Seward, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26
AT THE SAN
By BETTY NELSON

Mukluk Telegraph tapped off the happy words, Anna Pete will be home next week.. This is how Anna Pete, a patient at the Seward Sanatorium for almosts four years,
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-26

MT. J. c. Wagner from Kodiak was a Seward visitor last week. His wife is a patient at the San,
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

your children. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Pinkie nj. Parr. Sponsors. Mrs.
V. @. and Mrs. NJ. w. McKerney.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hooper.
Warren, We're the Sunday guests
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Newton. The three act play
Aunt Lamathy Rules the Reoste.
was presented Thursday night at
the 0uaehita high school gymna-
stun. There was plenty of fun
and laughter. Mrs. Clara New
ton spent several days in FL Do
RADIO. Rev. F. o. Jones. preach
ed a very inspifationai sermon.
Sunday morning. We are glad
to know that Coleman Gregory,
who has been i'll for sometime, Is
back at work again. The an
nual MA meeting Of the Qua
ehita county training school. was
held at Monticello Many of our
boys and girls accompanied by
their sponsor. +. G. Faeisan, at
tended. Send all news to Lou
Use Lambert.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Mrs. Lee A. Vinsgn

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Smith, 50
California, entertained the Inter
collegiate guild Of NJ, Ziol Bap-
list church in their home last
Monday night After the business
period. the group enjoyed the de-
lieIous repast served by the hos
tess. Mrs. Ruby Mccoy is sponsor
of the group. The Silver Wings
y" teen club played soft ball last
Thursday afternoon. The club
members enjoyed the game very
much and would like to organize
a real team in the near future,
Harriet Montague's team defeated
Viola Bailey's team 1877. Con
gratulations are in order to Mrs
Bette McAdoo, who received the
bachelor of arts degree from Phi
lander Smith college, with honors,
She is a very active member OF
First Baptist church, Granite
mountain. She also operates a gro
Gerry store there Her son, Eugene,
graduated last year with honor9,
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Mothers Day Poem
BY William B.etiso g

BY William B!edsoe
On this blessed ninth of May
We are celebrating Mothers Day
Some are with us here as we
stand,
And some are resting In the
promised land.
The next best friend to Jesus is
mother,
Regardless to what any one will
say, =
She does her best to teach us the
way.
To get along with people every
day.
When We were born she suffered
pain
Into this large and sinful land;
She cared for us in sunshine and
rain,
Holding us with her loving hands.
Father does the best he can,
As God gives him power, dear
brother;
He is the head, but still man,
So let Us humbly bow to Mother!
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ruby Campbell, music tea
cher of this city, passed at her
home, 1928 Chester street, April IT.
She was resident of this city
for Sc years. She was gradu
ate of Wiley college music depart
ment and taught private music
classes. Many musicians of this
city We're pupils Of her classes.
She was the wife Of the late Will
liam Campbell, who suceumbed
only ten months ago. She was a
member of Wesley Methodist
church. Survivors include a bro
ther, Barney Bailey of St. Louis
Missouri; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Wal
stein, city; a son, Reuben Camp
bell, Los Angeles, California; a
daughter, Georgia c. Smith, city
and two grandchildren Interment
was in Fraternal cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
iexarlder
Mrs. WiIlene Smith

NIIs. ftlteHG 5utttH
The East End club will meet
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Essie Douglas. The South End
club will meet at the home OF
the president, Miss Doris Smith.
The contest between the two clubs
was won by the East End club
Amount of money reported $40
The South End club raised $4ol0
The main factor was cooperation;
even though the South End club
lost the contest, the church gain
ed some working members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Garmieha-
ell Mr., and Mrs. n S. Ivory, OF
Curtis, and Mrs. Yerger, Hope, ae-
compahied Mrs. B. |. Fort TO Oar
danelle, to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Perry.
The following students of the
Richmond Hill school will receive
certificates from the eighth grade
Pauline Hearne. Shirley Ray, Pres
ton and Florine Wheeler, Maudie
Mae Dickefson, Fannie Mae Hearn
and Lois Rene McGhee.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Warren
Charles Alexander

Charles Alexander
The May day exercise at the
Bradley county high school Friday
was success. Reports made from
the primary classes and sponsors
are as follows; Mrs. M. L. Mon
ON, $1,000, Mrs. r. M. Walker.
$685.; Mrs. NJ. Freeman, S36.75.
Mrs. r. Elliott Zoo; Mrs. p. v.
Wallace 2066. Mrs A. L. Batey,
20.l1; Mrs. l.. Johnson. 1900 and
Miss F. Jones, lilo. Total raised.
$24897. The elementary classes
and sponsors were as follows, Mrs.
v. O. Dantzler, STILLS; Mrs. ID.
T. Barnett, 1000; Mrs. r. @. Har-
ris, 5000; Miss l.. Larkins, sgt;
Mrs, A. G. Harrison, $25. and Mrs.
l. ~. Hayes, 1890 Grand total
for the May queen contest, $50l ~.
Carolyn Rose Cole was crowned
queen Of tint school and Donnie
Aeay baiioSh was CloWhtu hAiks
The king and queen received
wrist watch each as gift for win
ming the contest. Mrs. FL. l.. Mon
ON and Mrs. v, O. Dantzler, APP
preciates the cooperation Of Mrs.
Mildred Bullock, the mother OF the
king and queen, In helping her
daughter and son to win the May
day contest. Mrs. Lille Brad
ley is visiting her son In Detroit
There will be an open house
day at the hospital Sunday, Wis
iting hours are from to p. m
The public is invited. !.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

officers at the district MIA meet,
Ing held in Crossett; Miss Lorieee
MeDuffie, district secretary and
Miss Shirley Thrower. district his.
torian. The big project for the
year Is To enlarge our library, pur-
chase new equipment and redeee-
rate our homemaking department.
This project is now in progress.
Recently the singing board of this
city convened with the Sweet I'm
ion Baptist church, Thornton. The
first four nights, our teacher,
Prof. J, M. Smith gave helpful in
struetians. On this night, an egg
march was held The next night
Rev Il. G Graham preached a
soul stirring sermon. subject
Eternal Triumph of the Empty
Tomb Offering sl50. Rev. J, f.
Simpson also participated in the
singing union, with a soul stirring
sermon, followed by music from
the Sweet Home choir. Offering
raised, sll25 The following Sum
day school was conducted by sup
erintendent The morning sermon
was delivered by Rev. d. Weaver
praise service by James Pickett
and Robert Braswell. A musical
program was held in the afternoon
conducted by Prof J NJ Smith.
We want TO thank our many
friends for laborfng with us in
our drive. Grand total raised, $50.
Pref. J. NJ, Smith. president and
Mrs. Annie Rave Hardiman, seefe-
tary. Mrs. Mamie Wilbon and
Mrs. Laura Hill matered to Nal
vern and Arkadelphia TO visit Rev.
and Mrs. f. r. Williams. Mrs. Will
liams Is very i'll and Rev. Williams
is much improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Harsleyls home was destroy
ed by fire, losing all their posses
sions. Mr. and Mrs. Harsley were
at work during the time Of the
fire, and the cause of the fire Is
unknown
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
.McCaskiII
Essie ID Young

Essie ID. Young
Service at Golf Chapel CINE
church Sunday was very inspir-
ing Rev. Author Thomas gave the
message Mrs. Glofa Bell
Young, who was visiting her
daughter, has returned home.
And now to Blevtns training
school for some of the latest hap
penings The junior class sponsor
ed a junior and senior banquet in
the school auditorium recently.
James Willie Staggerg and Henry
Lee McGill, presidents of the sem
for and junior classes made short
talks. Miss Gladine Brown and
Miss Essie Dean Young were the
presidents ladies'. The event was
most enjoyable. Miss Bette
Jewel and Earnest Monk decided
to go their separate ways, since
Miss w. M. came into the picture.
You see two is couple and three
is a crowd. :. James Turner and
Miss NJ. W. are back on the bali
again. wonder what Is he going
to do about Miss you know
who. Miss Eddie Joe and Geor-
gia, says there are no boys like
the Brown boys. The stud
ents of the sophomore class are
looking forward to their class
party before school is out.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Significance of
Mothers Day
Mrs. L. NJ. Beekley


The real significance of Moth
er's Day is founded upon deep
sense of reverence for Mother. Lit
Tie more than quarter Of a century
ago a Loving mother Was buried
on the slopine hillsides of a eeme-
terry in West Virginia. A daughter
stood by the open grave, Out of
the sorrow and grief of that day
there came a mere idea to con-
sole the broken heart Of this
daughter. Here beside the newly
made grave Of a loving mother
was born the great movement of
Mothers Day, which was destined
to sweep into every cline where
language is spoken, and touch III
indifferent hearts Of multitude5
with fond memories Of mother
That daughter was Miss Anna IL,
Jarvis OF Grafton West Nlfglnt,~
This idea simply gave natteaal exr
preston to our love for mother
and recognized her rrepFesst9 e
love and influence IN the lire o.
the nation. It made Mothers Day
a national holy day and establish
ed permanently the simple ideals
Of mother as the common heft-
tage Of this great country.
There IS nohtnE more aiVfae
than & mothers love, II Is eternal
No human power can qdeaea IL
fidelity In cur sorrows and as
appointments of life. Il grows
more radiant. In cur failures, It
grows stronger II the lailhlt5
bonds of sympathy, Like a star IN
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

II memory Of Henry jon on
father and Mir, Francis J ii saa
mother.
Ere a year has gone since Sae
passed.
Longingly mother, your alb eaee
Is missed.
We feel It's heavens gata ard our
loss.
Your dear ones let behind
reVefentIy miss you
On the day set asi5e for the hub
of the universe
You. our dear mother
Sadly missed by:
Mrs, Francis ]. Hildfath,
Mrs, Eletha Johnson,
Rev. D c. Johnson.
Rev. W. II Johnson,
George Johnson, and grand N.
Robert
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
lJood Hope
Bessie l.. SockweII


Funeral services for w. M. Sock
well. Prescott were held at the
AME church, February "a Eulogy
by Rev. r. NJ Stith and the
choir, directed by Ellis Penny,
rendered music. Smiths funeral
home was in charge. Out-of town
guests attending the funeral were:
Miss Evelene Walker, Pine Bluff,
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
l.. Sockwell, Larence Edward
Sockwell, Miss Ollie Sockwell and
Mrs. Lurenee Hopson, Rockford,
Illinois, grandchildren; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Sockwell of Fort
Worth, Tex, and host of friends
from Prescott. Survivors include,
his wife, Mrs. Delete Sockwell;
Mrs, Jimmie Walker, daughter;
Bradie Sockwell, son: also Lit
Sockwell, son, who is still In bed
from an accident received June /,
1850 all OF Prescott, also Mrs
Mary Smith, England, who was at
the bedside of her uncle. two
weeks before his passing. Rev.
Bloke, Crossett preached the IL a..
m. sermon Sunday, which was In
spring. Mrs. Mary Ann Bloke,
Chichester mother OF Rev Bloke,
Is very sick. Mission Band No.
2 held a meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Eudell SockweIl,
with Mrs. Savannah Murphy as
guest. Miss Nettie J. Bloke and
Mrs. Dosie Mary Clark, Chicago,
were here recently to attend the
funeral services OF their grand
father w. M Sockwell, also Mrs.
Bycie Bloke, Miss Euillia and Mrs.
Eulla Walls Of Stuttgart.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

Louise Lambert

Louise Lambert
The NAACP met Sunday at $3.50
p. m, in successful meeting and
campaign for membership. Ellis
Morgan. president, presided.
An excellent singing program was
presented by Shorter college choir,
at the AME church, Sunday night.
Money raised $5205. Mrs. !. e,
Walker, sponsor. The 4th and
9Th grade of the Ouachita county
high school, presented alice in
Wonder Land. There was plenty
of fun and entertainment for all.
Miss l.. Ferman, sponsor The
home economics girls of the Qua
chita county high school will en-
tertain the mothers Of this COM
munity and other communities
with a program and a reception
Sunday afternoon. All mothers are
asked to be present and bring
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Gard OF Thanks

r B. Knowles. a retired Rock
Island employee. and World War
| veteran, has recovered from two
serious operations and is now at
home and is doing nicely. He ex-
tends his many many thanks to
his pastor. e9trch aid fi4nds FIR
their prayers. very pleasant Wis
its, lovely cards and very beauti-
full flowers during his illness
while in the Veterans hospital and
states he will always be grateful
TO them.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
:: HIGHLlGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

our church, Sunday, Sister Eliza
beth Biggs is still on the sick list.
Miss Marie Wise, Chicago, is vi T.,
ing her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Jones. We are ex-
peetlng a large attendance fer Sun
day school, also to the Mothers
day program which will be spon-
soFed by the mission society at 5
p. m. Sunday. Sister Matte john
son, president. Rev. Otto Jones.
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Fordyce
Mrs. Euola Dennis

MIS-. FUOIa UeHHIs
The MIA chapter starred the
year off with plenty enthusiasm,
under the direction Of Mrs, E L..
Davis. Club motto: "If you can.
and | can, We all can Events
as they happened September --
Election of officers; to secure
more cooperation, keep the chap
ter alive, and to continue to see
MAS of our community. October
boy meets Girl Social; to bring
about better and wholesome rela-
tionship". Two girls were elected
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Legal Notice

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James Berry, Plaintiff
VS.. No 99l58
Bernice Berry. Defendant
The Defendant, Bernice Berry
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff James
Berry
Dated May 3, 1854.
w. w. Shepherd,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. l.. Kidd ....
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner,
Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
ST; IA; 81; 28-4t
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Bluff Civ
Burma ID. Gulley

The st John Baptist church
will have its installation program
the second Sunday in May A mu-
steal program will be given the
fifth Sunday in May John Lee
Gulley was home the past-Week
end visiting his father. Mrs.
Lula Nixon, is en- the sick list;
we hope for her speedy re-
covery. Mrs. Dora Jefferson
has returned home from Califor-
MIA, where she was attending the
funeral of her son-in-law. Be
sure to see your next week State
Press. So long.