davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

j. ". Anderson, early day pastor of the Peoples Congregational
church in Sidney, back in 1908, and secretary to y. S. Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, in Washington, D. c. for many years after
1920 r and a subscriber to The Sidney Herald continuously under
its present ownership since 1923 and many years before that, no
doubt, writes US from Baltimore, Maryland, where he is residing
IN retirement, in renewing his subscription:
May the New Year bring you sSccess and happiness Some
day l may write you some of my early day experiences back IN
1908 in Sidney I'll be 80 years old January Z, 1855, and last
year I made 1900 Christmas gifts for crippled children 600
breaches, 200 copper trays, 200 tie clasps and 200 paper weights.
1 won three blue ribbons this fall on my handmade silver
agate flat ware - one at Eugene, Oregon and one at Miami, Fla.
and a first on polished agate Slabs"
We certainly will welcome and Herald readers who knew him
will look forward to, any articles Mr.. Anderson may write on his
early experiences in Sidney where he contributed much through
his work and influence to the future Of the fine community it has
continued to be in its growth and development.
With his letter were the two pictures showing one Of the blue
ribbon and the first prize winning exhibits he mentions, with him
self in one.
When he was back here on a visit, Is or more years ago, we recall
that he spent part of his time looking for agates along the familiar
creek beds near Sidney where he had discovered many for the
collection in his earlier years here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Mrs. Simonsen served a nice
lunch. The next meeting will be
held February 18th at Monte ST.
monsen's home. Roll call will be
answered by giving a suggestion
for better meetings.
Wayne Wick, reporter.
SUNSHINE STITCHERS
The meeting was called to order
by Iris Cox, president, at Hardy
school. We said the pledges and
sang, "My Country IT'S of Thee"
Roll call was answered by safety
tips.
Old business was discussed on
dues and saving spools.
New business was conferred on
writing a letter to a pen pal club,
admission ceremony for our new
member, Katy Thurman, and re-
ports on the tours we had.
We learned two more songs and
talked about safety measures and
two demonstrations. The meeting
was adjourned.
Ricky Stefan, reporter.
RmGELAWN BOOSTERS
The meeting of the Ridgelawn
Boosters All club was held at the
Ridgelawn school January 10, al
7:30 p. m. The meeting was called
to order by President James JOS
lin. The pledges were said and the
first stanza of America was sung
The business was taken care Of
and the meeting was adjourned
There were two demonstrations
after the meeting and this was
followed by a talk by Doctor Car
son. Another club was there also
along with four visitors, DR.. Carl
son, his wife and two children
Lunch was served by Mrs. liver
son, Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. Beagle
George SorenSen, reporter
WESTERN FUN MAKERS
We held our December meetins
at the home of Henry Etzel Dec
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Brush Ana

Brush Art
There's an art to loading" a
brush with paint. Dip it in about
Is the bristle-length. Tap it gently
on the sides Of the can to Settle
the paint into the brush. Never
scrape it on the rim Of The can.
Always start with a clean brush.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

20 at 2 o'clock. All members were
present. A talk was given by Jim
Willoughby and a demonstration
by Roger King. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Etzel.
Roger King, reporter.
HAPPY STITCHERS
The Happy Stitchers held their
regular meeting at the Ebersole
home January IA at AIS. The
meeting opened with a song fol-
lowed by the two pledges. Minutes
were read and approved. It was
decided to plan a skating party.
Barbara Kappel is chairman of
arrangements. It was also decided
to give $500 to the March of
Dimes. Janice Ebersole gave a
demonstration Sewing A Button
on a Cotton Skirt"
Joyce Sorensen, Barbara Kap-
pei and Kathy Peterson gave re-
ports on the Officers Training
School. Carol Anderson read q
poem on health. Sharon Ebersole
had charge of recreation. Mrs.
Ebersole served a delicious lunch
The next meeting will be held
at the Crosgrove home February
II at 4 o'clock.
Mary CroSgrove, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
TIE SIDNEY HERALD n
Thursday. Jan. TO- 1855 III

Loretta serevd lunch to all the
members and seven guests pres
ent.
Robert Losinski, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Mitzi Gaynor, who co-stars with
Keefe Brasselle and Jeffrey Hun
ter in "Three Young Texans"
starting soon at the Centre The
atre, introduces a new hair style,
the "Tomboy Bob" for her role
as a range-riding rancherette. Her
new coiffeur is close-cropped
with the ends of the hair bleached
to create a sun-streaked effect. It
is the first time Mitzi has ever
appeared in short hair for her
movie roles.
"The woman with the most
beautiful eyes in the world" is the
salute given German actress Ur-
sula Thiess by various European
organizations. And Cinematogra-
pher Maury Gertsman, who hand
led the camera work on Univer-
saIs Technicolor Bengal Bri-
gade," is thoroughly in accord with
such proclamations about Miss
Thiess, who is co-starred with
Rock Hudson and Arlene Dahl in
this same picture.
"This girl" says Gertsman,
"can do more with the flicker of
an eyelash than a lot of actresses
can do with a full shot in Techni-
color and dressed in a Bikini
bathing suit" Her eyes are gray
green.
The Monroe walk is as old
as the pyramids. This structural
discovery is as important to the
female population as recent dig
gings in Egypt are to Psychologists,
and is the by-product of Daryl
F. Zanucks 10000 900 Elimination
Of "The Egyptian" schedules to
open Tuesday at the Centre The
atre.
When feminine stars Jean Sim
mons, Gene Tierney and Bella
Darvey paraded onto the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox set for the first
day of shooting, eyes popped,
bells changed and the wolf whistle
sounded loud and clear. The girls
were doing just what comes natur-
ally and what Monroe has par
layed into headlines.
The swivel walk style 80 CEN
turtles ago in Egypt was for
tightly swathed hips plus flat SAN
dals, conspiring to create the
dancing walk. Bets are that there
will be a pronounced costume
change for women in the near fu-
ture based on the Egyptian curve.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

CHILDBIRTH
These Famous Plans Of Protection
Provide In Specified Amounts For
PLAN
HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD
In the hospital Of choice sickness or accident
HOSPITAL EXTRA EXPENSE
xay, operating snaesc ambulance medicines iron
lung, etc.
SURGEONS BILLS
For operations performed either hospital The doctors
office.
CHILDBIRTH
Double benefits for Twin births.
Triple benefits for casearian birth.
HOME NURSING
For either sickness accident
PLAN
DOCTORS BILLS W
For Doctors calls TO your home.
treatment at the DOCTORS office clinic.
For visits in the hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

" tremendously
thousands thousands m
the Plan that at the
e fact anywhere It sickness
tor childbirth The benefits
80 o"~- r'~'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
COUNTRYWIDE PROGRAM

A WHY 1T IS IMPORTANT TO
FULL EXPLANATION AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS
O andD
sM dmss y when a w P.
= tlndMedi Ca eHa Become tremendously Expensive
uwhmnyh mhh has eLcrrwk Mnhnu4au
mrbP rHpyH COS ~ inexpensive
y OnePe O EveyT oFamiisW
mdnM hum ~ he modern more # u~d health nd
sm. My~ dy fMyt Or al akHh pmA INK s
Morhd surgical
dPr&ehn m in Ymb sudndA #e
m dv
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
In HE
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
PLANS OF PROTECTION
Hospital Surgical Medical Nursing


this
the RP
o hen - ~-oSS~O. -
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
TWO GREAT AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS

Plan "A"
!: :s;:;;%
Plan A'B'
. MEDICAL
/: /: s svss'ssl
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
PSC Track Team
In Penn Relays and
AIcorn Track Meet

The Philander Smith college
track team, coached by A. II.
Morrow, participated April 20
30 in the Penn relays in Phila-
delphia and the track meet at
Alcorn college. At the Pen re-
lays, the Philander team compos-
ed of Moore, Elliott, Horsham
and Taylor won second place in
the mile relay.
Meanwhile, the other portion of
the team Dexter, Duncan,
Taylor, Reid, Pryor and Young,
along with the girls tennis team,
compiled a total of 58-l2 points
at Alcorn, winning third place
in the meet,
Seven new conference records
were established as follows. Keith
Young, LIST place lloyd high
hurdles. time Is seconds old
record 1873, Keith Young, LIST
place 220-yd low hurdles, time
23.3 seconds, old record 24,3; Will
lie Taylor, LIST place 220-yd dash
time 2l.5 seconds, old record
established l94O 22.5. Baron
Duncan, LIST place mile run, time
ABS, old record established l945l
4.46 Baron Duncan, 1st place,
880-yd run Q-2 mile, time 2,03,5,
old record established 1870 2:04-
2; Baron Duncan, first place, 2
mile run, time l0;l8.l, old record
l022,5; 440-yd relay Pryor,
Reid, Dexter, and Taylor, LIST
place, time AIS, old record 44.4
George Peryer won third place
in the 100 and 220-yd dashes; Au-
brey Dexter, third in the mile
and 880-yd runs, Willie Taylor,
fourth in the l00yd dash, Keith
Young, fourth in the broad jump.
The girls tennis team won the
doubles championship and a Sec
ond in the singles. The girls were
Elizabeth Hinnant and Pearl
Thomas (runner-up in the sin
gles)
Coach Morrow and his team
have won medals and trophies at
the Evening Star games, Washing
ton, d. c., Wiley relays, Marshall,
Texas Prairie View college re-
lays, Prairie View, Texas; Kansas
relays, Lawrence, Kansas, and the
Triangular meet at AMIN Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
McCrory

Morning View HID club parti-
Mrs. l.. V. Davenport
cipated in the County bread and
dress affair, Winners were LIST,
raisin bread, Mrs. Bertha Brown
End Mrs Luella Elston; End
place Mrs. Dorothy Crockett, ka-
70 nut pie and End place, Mrs
Lehlie Brown. house dress. Mrs
Dorothy Crockett. president and
Mrs, Bertha Brown, reporter q.
Mrs. Beulah Slaughter has her
two nieces from Chicago as Wis
itors Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Collier are the proud parents of
a 11-pound baby boy, His name
is Harold Thomas.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
State Teams Win
National Honor

During the meeting Of tn e
American Youth Industrial asso-
citation. which was held at AM&-
N college, April 1929, the team
of Melvin Moore and Lee Feim-
ster of Lincoln hi school, Fort
Smith, won first place for Ar
kansas in the Auto Mechanics
contest. Earl Harris, graduate
of AMIN college, is the instrue-
tor of this winning team, The Ar
kansas team entered into compe-
tition for first place with teams
from Macon. Georgia, Meridian.
Mississippi Greensboro, N. Caro-
lima and Columbia, S, Carolina,
Johnnie McNeal, Central high
school, Lake Village, placed third
in the Applied Electricity con-
test, James f. Bankston is his in
structor
During the contest, which last
ed one day. teams competed in
both written and performance
test in Auto Mechanics, Brick
masonry. Carpentry, Cosmetologv.
Applied Electricity Mechanical
Drawing. Painting, Plastering,
Practical Nursing, Radio Shoe
Repair. and Tailoring All the
contestants are hi school students
VINO are taking advantage of the
trade training offered in their hi
schools which is supported finan-
cially by committees and the
state department of vocational
education.
The Vocational Trade program
is designed to discover, promote
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

and develop certain desirable in
terests, traits, attitudes, and job
opportunities for the youth of the
south This include such things
as developing a spirit of coop
Grafton and appropriate attitudes
toward good workmanship the
nature of outstanding talents the
understanding Of industrial COM
munity activities; the guiding of
students in realizing the job OPP
portunities of their state and the
means of attaining them.
The Judging of the contest was
performed by a group of ten in
structors from Trades and Indus
try department Of Tuskegee in
stitute, Tuskegee, Alabama, under
the direction Of DR., Withro Me
Enge,
J. C. Rupert is state super
visor of Trade and Industrial ed
ucation in Arkansas, and M. A.
Blakely, AMIN college, is state
teacher-trainer.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Phyllis wheatIey
YWCA MEMBERSHI
DRIVE ENDS

Celebrating the successful fl
male of the 1855 Membership
drive. members and friends of the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA will
meet next Friday in the first
membership meeting since jan
uary. They will crown Mrs. Ju-
liza Brownfield as Mrs. Phyllis
Wheatley of 1855 for heading the
team which recruited the largest
number of memberships during
the recent drive. Mrs Brown
fields team was composed of the
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Mother Of the Year
Named at Liberty
Hill Bapt. Church

Mrs. Maggie Daniels was chosen
mother of the year, in the serv-
ices at Liberty Hill Bapt, church
Sunday. Mrs. Daniels is the di-
rector of the music department Of
the church and has been an ac-
tive member for a number OF
years. Mrs, Ruby Harris conferred
the honor on behalf of the church.
Rev. w. II. Marley, pastor, pre-
sented a token for the church.
Mrs. Clara Brown was the church
mother of the year last year.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

NORTH LITTLE ROCK Rev.
A, l., Reeves, native Arkansan
now residing and pastoring in
Kansas came to King Solomon
Baptist church, 1904 Pine street,
April l8 and conducted a success
full revival. There were IS adj
ditionS to the church, including
IA conversions. Friends and mem
bers of the church voluntarily
raised S20066 which was present
ed to Rev, Reeves In charge of
arrangements were c. A wilkins,
chairman of deacons board and
James Wright.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Daughter E|ks
Visit Press Office

Visiting the State Press office
Monday in sightseeing minutes
crowded into the midst of their
busy schedule were three visiting
Daughter Elk delegates to the
Elks' convention Mrs f. M
Hawthorne, 90l Texas ave, Mrs.
M, L. Williams, $40 Noteworthy,
and Mrs. Margaret Meeks, l0l5
Cooks, all of Ell Dorado, Mrs,
Meeks Is an Avon representative
and the chaplain of her home
lodge Mrs. Hawthorne delivered
the main address Monday morn
ing, The Daughter Elks Chal-
lenge in These Changing Times"
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelmer Anderson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l02455
Edward Anderson, Defendant
The defendant, Edward Anderson
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Thelmer Anderson
Dated: May 8, 1885
Thad b. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Harold ID. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. D. c.
5:l3-20-27;6;3 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Card Of Thanks

PINE BLUFF--The family of
the late Mr.. Charlie Haskell,
thanks their many friends and
acquaintance for their kindness
during the brief illness of our
loved one, as was attested by the
beautiful florals and many con-
dolences.
We are, especially, grateful to
Rev P. H. Russell, and the Brown
funeral home for their services.
Signed:
Mrs, Carrie Haskell, widow;
Mrs. Lottie Rice, sister; Mrs.
Allie Gardner sister; w, S.
Turner, brother; Horace Has
kell, brother.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Pine 81. Choir
Presented Here
In Recital Sunday

Sunday at 1880 p. m, the senior
choir of Wesley chapel, will pre-
sent the Conway Pine Street hi
school choir, f, ], Landers, pfin-
eipal and Byron jenkins, director,
in a musical recital, The director
is the son of w. A. and Mrs,
Jenkins, members of Wesley and
a graduate of AM&N college, S.
p, Jones. ST., president and Mrs.
j. S. Ivy director of the Wesley
senior choir, are sponsoring the
recital.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.


1he L. c. Wives met the home of Mrs. Hannah b.
n 800 Elm street. Tuesday big business session was
and delicious repast served by the hostess Games
enjoyed and prizes were awarded Mrs Florence Whye
Cora Hamilton and Mrs Doris Johnson The next meet
RiL be held at the home of Mrs Ethel Williams, lflo
street. September 6. Mrs. Doris Johnson, president
Hannah B. Lynch, reporter.
ahe Usher union will be held Sunday, p IN. at Eighth
Baptist church, Sth and Hazel streets, Rev. w. H.
ln pastor c. H. Brown president Mrs. B. Handy, re-
b
e Young adult of Pilgrim Progress Baptist church. l4th
Magnolia Streets will sponsor their monthly program Sun
m. Special guest will be the Damascus Baptist church
from Pine Bluff j. F. Brown director. Rev James
PASTOR Norma Atkins, secretary.
le brarys circulation on April %, LAT books, the
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ann Ziemianski, Plaintiff
VS., No. l02427
Walter Ziemianski, Defendant
The defendant, Walter Ziemianski,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ann Ziemianski
Dated: May 4, 1885
Fred A, NeWth, ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. j, Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
5.l3-20-27 ;6:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In tine Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Hodges, Plaintiff
VS.. No l02408
Junior X. Hodges. Defendant
The defendant, Junior r. Hodges,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ethel Hodges
Dated May 10. 1855
Diles x Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w, Shepherd
Attorney at Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. c
5.13-20-27;6:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

following ladies: Mesdames Estel-
la RawlS, Addie Love, Edna Byrd,
lola Thompson and Joann Har-
rison. The next two ranking
teams were headed by Mrs, Sarah
Rice and Mrs. Annette Potts.
Following the browning of Mrs
Phyllis Wheatley, former chair
men of the board will be pre-
sented Past Presidents Awards"
from the national headquarters
A little convention will follow
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

highest any day this far There 80 members
Mrs. Clemetine Jones, librarian.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy 1915 East 9th street, had
their guests his sister neices nephew Mrs Leona
Fisher Michel Sanra and Roger Fisher of Los Angeles
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

HELP WANTED, MALE or FE-
MALE. Introductory Offer, First
Ten Students Accepted Will Re-
eeive $3.50 Complet Massage
Course for $50. Night Glasses.
Call FIR 2-g444, 6-3
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
IT. r I'll" IT. y
aala.
phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938

,rpCuEIJ SES-Mrs. Thomas j. Givan was hostess to
bouses Study club at its regular meeting Topics
~ for a forum after which an evening of bridge
d with Mrs. Earl McFarlin guest and consultant
w.? the hostess with refreshments Mrs Herman
l Mrs Frank Threet Mrs. Arnett Gill will be hostess
In next meeting
rTTF-The Cavalette club met with Mrs. Stella Tuck
IL pulaski recently After business the hostess served
D,os we're played. Prizes won by Mines Alfredo
l charity Lee and Lewis Boone. Next meeting will be
h. Fannie Day. Goth and Spring streets. President Mrs
II Io,os Reporter, Mrs. Mable Johnston.
n, NAIC-The Ladies Auxiliary No. 281 of the NAIC
40, tuesday May IT, with Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Holt 1912
root at 5 D. m. Mrs Jesse Henderson, president; Mrs
In Holt reporter.
In HOSPITAL AUXILIARY-The State hospital auxi
sorad a tea in the recreation building May l from
with cooperation from the hospital. Mrs Savile made
co available turnout the affair, and Christ Temple
with a donation
N THE Elite club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
and was served with shrimp dinner by the hostess
Doris Johnson president. Mrs. Betty Moore reporter
urENFS AIMES-The Les Jeunes Aimes met at the
If Mrs James King, 1915 lizard, Plans for their late
- marty were advanced. Luncheon served by the
= Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs James King
Eapt Secretary is Mrs. Albert hurry.
kAKRA-The Sasnakra club met at the home of Mrs
f. Hamilton Business of Importance discussed The
penp will held at the home of Mrs. Vema Gold 1905
A vamar Mrs Alice Lupo, president; Mrs. Evelyn Ian
h reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

In memory of the Late Mrs. Be
atrice Lewis Hunter who passed
this life May Is, 1852:
Three years have passed away,
dear,
Since God has called you home
To be with him in heaven,
Around the snow-White throne.
we often sit and think of you
When We are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own,
We miss you, Oh, we miss you,
How could we help but cry?
But if we lived as you lived,
Well meet again by and by.
No one knows of the sadness
Only those who have lost can
OF the grief that's borne in 81
lence,
For the one we love so well.
Some sweet day we long to meet
her
And share in His infinite love
'Tis sad to part with friends we
While here on earth We stay,
But then brighter thought
comes
Well meet again some day.
God knows how much we miss
you,
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall always
wander
To the spot where you
were laid.
Mr. Isiah Hunter, husband; Clar-
ence Hunter and family son;
John H. Hunter and family, son;
Joseph L. Hunter and family, son;
Isiah Hunter, jr, and family, son,
Leonard Hunter and family, son;
David Hunter and family, SON;
Ida Mae Hunter and family,
daughter, James E. Hunter, and
family son; Charles 7. Hunter,
and family son; Marcus Hunter,
and family son; Mrs. Ruby Mae
Harris sister.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
| This is the last week you have to enter
In baby in the Healthy Baby Contest.
|Contest closes May IA. Don't miss the
nrp tO win one of the 20 cash prizes.

attending the National League for Nurses in St Louis,
d g. were Mines Mary E Moon Jacquelyn Davis, and
ce Thompson While in st. Louis, the three nurses Wis
|he St. Paul AME church and listened to sermon by
lend G Waynan Blakely former pastor of Bethel AME
b here.
Vacation time again for Mrs Lee Alpha Hayman 1920
k who left the city Monday mite for San Francisco Los
kes Oakland, and Mexico She will return after four
Her daughter La Verta and granddaughter, Carotta
BE waiting anxiously for her
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
AND THERE

kr and Mrs j. Watt of Baltimore and two children Wis
|fpr father and mother Mr. and Mrs H. Hill of Carlyle
hrs Rhoda Sackhouse, $40 Rngo. The Watts returned
ktimore after the weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
IS Construction
Contracts Reach
AH-Time Record

Contracts awarded for future
construction in the Middle Allan
tic states in November made the
first II months of 1855 a record
for that period, according to
Dodge Reports totals. Contract
awards continued to rise above
the entire 1854 years total which
was passed in October.
The record sum was up 20 per
cent over the first II months OF
1854, at $2,S23, 100000. The re-
gion includes Maryland eastern
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Individual first II month con-
tracts compared with the like pc
riod of 1854 show nOn-reSidential
higher than entire 1854, at $979,-
90S,000; residential above entire
1854 at 81, 330,046,00O; heavy en-
cheering, down three per cent
at S513,1O6,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
NEWS FROM
PooIesviNe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviIle 2lle
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniels


The attractive home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Edwin Brown was filled
on Saturday evening with their
many friends when they entertain
ed at open house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrell at
tended the annual Christmas par
ty of the Propeller Club held at
the Mayflower Hotel last We'd
nesday evening.
Guest for the holidays of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Butler and fam
lily are Mrs. Alton K. Babb and
her daughter Mary Alice of Ma
con. Ga. Mrs. Babb and Mrs. But
Ter are sisters. Joining the fam
lily group on Friday will be Mrs.
Alice K. Babb and Homer Babb
of Wilmington, N. c.
Back home this week from his
business in the midwest is Charles
Crone of Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Knight,
Helen and Darnelle of Asheville.
N. c. arrived on Tuesday to spend
the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. E. w. White.
Bobbie Myer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Myer near GAINESVILLE,
entertained a group of his friends
on Saturday celebrating his 18th
birthday.