davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
MT. CALVARY MUSICAL
BIRTHDAY RALLY

With the Junior and Senior Mis-.
sion in charge, last Sunday a very
uplifting program, in the form OF
a musical birthday rally, was rem
dered at the church. Outstanding
musical talent were present to help
make this affair a huge success.
During the night services Candle
light march was very impressive,
under the capable leadership Of
president Okra.
You are always welcome at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
DOING TIE /! TOWN
Jane Washington

ed the prexy, Mrs. Bernice Cilvin,
stammered the club girls by am
,nouncing the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Grcdean Pierce to
Mr.. Zack Patterson. Of course. hast
wishes were in order, to be con-
veyed TO her daughter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Blue Stur Mothers
To Meet

The Blue Star Mothers are to
meet at the home of Mrs. Legusta
Lynch Of 512 West Grant Street,
Sunday, February 6, at 400 PM.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

An ordinary powder puff
chucked into A-inch portable
drill makes an ideal small buffing
wheel for cleaning jewelry, silver
ware or other articles with a fig
ure or pattern that require a high
polish. Just punch hole into the
center OF the puff and slip it on an
"arbor" made from two washers
and nut fitted on a machine
screw, as illustrated.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY

The sponsoring committee of the
Sweetheart of Omega contest says
plans are going great, and from
the starting the end must be good.
S far three contestants have en-
tered. They and their sponsoring
club are as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Clark, Debonairs;
Jane Washington, Merry Mixers
and Mrs. Florence Childs, Vitality
club of Tucson, Arizona. Buy yours
votes from your favorite contest
ant.
Pictures and other information
concerning contest will be publish
ed in your Arizona Sun weekly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
LongWood Graduate
Given Scholarship

Miss Elsie Wcnte. Of Warwick
a 1868 graduate Of Longwood Col
legc has been awarded Schol-
arsi1ip for graduate study IN ply
seal education at the University
Of Tennessee next fall
MISS Wente. who is nov teach
ing IN Newport News. will teach
IN one Of the public schools in the
Knoxville area while working to-
wards her masters degree next
year
These scholarships are award
20 each year to outstanding grad
yates who have completed train
ing IN physical education, and are
interested III working toward a
masters degree. Miss Wente was
graduated from LongWood with
honor.
During her senior year at Long
wood, Miss Wcnte was selected
for WHO'S Who Among Students
IN American Colleges and Uniyer-
sl'ics and served as president
Of the Athletic Association. She
was 4 member Of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, national leadership fra
ternity and Kappa Delta ri. ma
tional honor society"in education,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
Broadway, Va. Girl
Wins Homemaker
Contest In State

VirgInia's Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow is Merlin See
Of Broadway.
Eighteen-year-old Merlin re-
celved the highest score Of ia
school winners throughout the
state a total OF 2.81l Virginia
high school seniors participated
in the examination which was CIV
en- Jan IL
Merlin viii compete with AZ
other state winters for the Betty
Croker All American Homemaker
Of Tomorrow title BY winning the
Virginia pin. she receives d 500
scholarship and an expense paid
trip for herself and her school
advisor to Washington. ID C..
colonial Williamsburg va. and
Philadelphia Pa Her school
Broadway High. viii receive a set
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The national winner III this
search conducted among 10000
young women in $1,000 OF the
nation S high schools viii be nam
ed April 81 at an American Table
fete III Philadelphia The All
American Homemaker OF Tomor-
row viii receive an additional
So 500 scholarship Singer Eddie
Fisher VIII serve as emcee on The
half-hour Abe network teleWsion
show from Philadelphia when the
national winner Will be ANNOUNCE
ed
Industrious Merlin lives with
her parents MI and Mrs irwin
G. sec three sisters and two
brothers. IN Broadway. site OF a
million dollar consolidated school
which opened three years ago She
was born IN Matthias, w va only
90 miles away from hen present
home The Sees have lived III
Broadway for five years.
Merlin loves to work with food
and perform other honcmaking
tasks She particularly enjoys DO
ing the family laundry
She stands IN the upper tenth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
Fifteen Confirmed
Sunday at Johns
Memorial Church

Fifteen persons received the
Laying on Of Hands confirma
ton al the Johns Memorial Epis-
copai Church, during Palm sun
day. April 3. The Rt Rev. VIII
liam Ambrose Brown. ID D. re-
tired Bishop of the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia. performed the
ceremony during his annual visit
here
The candidates we're Judith Bill
let. Hester Yvonne Bollingcr. John
Douglas Bplinger. Edward South
ard Shields Brumheid. Robert
Carlton Cunningham. r MILF
Brooks Franck II. Willard Hughes
Hawkins Carolyn Vace1o Hawk
ms. Mary Jane Martin, Mrs. r
d Phelps. Frederick Donald
Phelps Patsy Ruth Mcdaniel.
Mrs II l. Reaves. Elizabeth Car
rol Robson Mrs w b Wall and
J Barrye Wall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
Piano Students
Enter Additions

Twelve students Of Mrs M ST
Elliotte's music class entered -he
piano additions held ia Richmond
Friday under the auspices Of the
National Guild Of Piano Teachers.
Stanley Sprenger. of Philadelphia.
vas tile Judge
All BY these students Won HAL
tlonal. State. district III local
h0nors. and all may now be mem,
bers Of the National Fraternity az
Student Musicians
The ~ who entered uere Fran
rs j ohm Ann Swerttageg
Sherrye TAYLOR Betty Taylor
Walker Glenn Betty Hall Carol
Scott Bruce. Sarah Gillian
Martha Sue Hamersly Sally G.
Watkins Celia Garter and Jane
Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

The Ncedham Home Demon
stratlon Club met on March "a
with Mrs G T. Vaughan with
nne members and two visitors
present
After the regular opening Of
the meting By the president
some new and old business was
taken up. the latter including q
collection for Pennies for
Friendship New committee
Leaders were also named
Mrs j T Ayres gave talk on
'Pruu nq Shrubs Mrs, Wilkor-
son showed Slides on Building
Closets and Storage Space" and
showed The members how 70 make
the best use OF them
The next meeting viii be held
With Mrs } T Ayers on April %
Refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
K. Fl. PauIett
HOnOred Sundau
On 95h Birthday

A large gathering Of relatives
honorec Richard Fl. Pausltt Of
FarmYille on his 95th birthday
The celebration Of his birthday
on Thursday vas held Sunday
April 8. at the Weyanoke Hotel
so that out -of-town guests could
be present.
Mr. Psulett's three daughters
and families attending were Mr.
and MS Godfrey Cregke. o.
Washington. d c.: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ Sanger. Of Wilmington
Del and Mrs. Arthur NJ. McCabe
OF Raleigh n c
Other RELATIVES present were
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. Jr
and son. Stephen Richard. Of
Chevy Chase. Nd Nj. and Mrs
Frank VI. Sanger. Jr., and son.
Randy. Of Falls Church MI and
Mrs william Moeckel. and chill
dren. Caghy Bill Jr. and Rich
ard Thorpe. Of Wilmington. Del
MI and Mrs. Raymond Long ST.
Of Richmond, MI ano Mrs Ray
mond Long Jr., and children
Harriet, Douglas and Lucy &
Charlottesville, Mrs. Ganson Tag
cart, Of boston, Mass Mrs. | M
Bailey Of Raleigh n c. and
E. Lewis Paulett. Of Pamplin
Members Of the family attend
ing from Farmvile were Mss
Emily CLARK Mrs william J Oils
Mrs Joseph II Goode MIS- w
Clyde Duvall, Miss virginia Bugg
Col. and Mrs Walker d Paulette
and Mr. and Mrs w. j Gills. Jr
The event was celebrated at y
m. IN The private dining room OF
the hotel with dinner Mrs Nc
Cabe brought a beautiful birth
day oaks. decorated IL yellow
white and green. from Raleigh
which ali three Of Mr. Paulett S
daughters presented TO him
Flowers were in abundance Many
members Of the fanny WHO could
not be preesnt sent bouquets. anc
Mr.. Paulett received roses from
the Farrnville OddfelloWs ano
Spring blossoms for the table dec
orations from the Mems Bible
Glass OF the Falmyille Methodist
Church.
The Bible Class observed r
II Paulett Day at the morning S
Sunday School service. and the
Rev. c. d. Kidd recognized MI
Paulett at both the morning and
evening services at the FaImyille
Methodist Church.
Greetings arrived from al parts
of the country by the score. These
included messages from the Gov
amor OF Delaware and from the
Kappa Alpha fraternity. recogniz-
ing MI. Paulctt as the oldest Nv
ing member Of that group.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
Literature Group
To Meet Soon

THE literature Division NJ ele
Farmvlla Wonaus Club wli
meet Tuesday April I1. III y
m in the home 81 Mrs W., r.
Anderson
This Is the meetng that had
been postponed HI which Mis- III
H Hanhury Is to present \ se-
view of the prize winning play
treahoqse Of August Moon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

NJ Il Ima Pinch ~ thc Is ats
Crocker Honcmaker If lomdi
ROW u Norsham Hleh School
Mis- Finch the daughter Ioi
Mrs w c fmctl Of r Pam
pin received thc highest score
III written examination Whlrh
tested tine bomenaking knoWl-
edee and attitudes Of thee senior
eills ia the graduating class she
has received golden award pin
and cook books Tor herself and
The school library
Each aonioi WHO TOOK the tdsi
received 4 twenty tom page humr
making guide which viii assist
her ia pursuing tic career bf
bomenakIns
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

rfq annual saauoa fa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

An interesting article concern
Ing the part played BY Farmylll
ln the War-BYween-the- States
appears in the feature section Of
4he Sunday Richmond Times
Dispatch April The story en-
tltlod Lea Route 81 Retreat"
and written by Uhich Troubetzkoy
concerns some interesting facts
unearthed by Mrs Anne Atkin-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Farmvlllc.
III the days prior to AppomattoH
The article Is accompanied By
pictures Of the Jackson House in
Farmvule where General Lee held
a last council Of war, the Clute
residence lit aheppards where
Grant rested ana the bed once
located a the Randolph House
nov the Prince Edward Hotel
whore Lee and Grant both may
have rested or slept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

The Floyd Ward School OF
Dance held its annual Spring
Cotluon dance on Friday night
for both the beginner and ad-
yanced groups Chaperones were
Mr. ard MIS- r w Brooks, Jr
and Mr. and Mrs. II c. Goodwin
According 70 Mrs kcr
poyne Jr. this dance closes the
school untl after the Easter holt
days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05
Rcr., Hrs. Rogers Please
HH Ltub II Music Program,

17Ic Coil 2e Ifl club spen, q
delightful ceeuH}o On March 81
wheu Ihe Reg and MIS- w -
Foyer presented a Musical Pit
pou11 III then home They rep
resented tie afat husband and
Qlfe team the club had been priv
ileeed 70 hear
MIa Ioge b auo SELECTIONS
included Rondd- Gavottc from
bth Violin Sonata. by } S Bach,
arranged by Richard Burmeister.
Rustic Of Spring by Sindin9
and SHE closed with Excerpts
from Slaughter" on Tenth Ave
nue. from ON Your Toes ply
richard Rogers
She accompanied Mr. ROGERS
Who sana Der WANDERED by
Schubert and "ich Grolle Nlclat'
II WI MOT Gtlcve by 8chu-
mann n encofes Mr. Rogers SANG
"Deep River and without a
SOM
I3ecords from The Messiah"
by Haudel,o on high fidelity wdre
beard Those dealt with The EaIt-
Or and Christmas sections Wc4t-
Minister RECORDING by Hernanh-
Schcrchen conductor
Bonus Meeting
DUNG ts business session Mis-
! w Whtted club president,
announced bonus meeting ON
April IA when the club would
bear Ms Frank $ Johns Of
Richmond
Mrs II c Cannon reported aol
the Book COMMITTEE and recon-
mcnded that The following books
be added 70 the collection at the
library Shadows IN Silver by
Lawrence Koohef and II Daa1s
tgne. Tae Second Treasury ot
Early American Homes by Rich
ana Pratt Flowers arid Table
set1ue" BY julia e Beirall AID
victorian Gias Handbook by
Mr. Ruth Webb Lee Tho cllb
voted to purchase these book
Hostess fof the evening were / be
members 81 the Executive Com
mlttor which included Mrs j.
w. Whitfield Mrs Paul S Gfiff
Mrs w = Rogers Mrs Charles
HALL Davis and Ms + r. Elliott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-05

Brownies and Girl Scouts In
Farmrlle will be held Tuesday
April 3 at the regular meeting
places. for 1856.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - THE Mousetrap";;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo,
$50 pm.
Olney-"Oh, Men! Oh, Wom-
en!" $40 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Land of the
Pharaohs";; 1:25, 3:25, 5:25. 7:25
and $50 pm.
Capitol THE Seven Year
Itch; II am, ITO, 500, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia "Tne Cobweb";;
II am, ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Out of This World;
/, 2:45, ABS, 6:25, 8:15 ano
1905 pm.
Keith's Lady and tn {
Tramp: 10 and 11:55 am. 2
4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Lili";; 6:25, S:15 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - "The Intruder,
6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Land of the
Pharaohs"; 11:15 am, 1:20
3:25, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Ontario Marty; lis. 3
4:40, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Interrupted Melody"
1925 am, 1885, 3:45, 5:55, 80;
and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Seven LITTLE
Foys":: 10:30 am, 1920. 2:10
4:05. 5:55. 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Bed; 1915, 2:10
4:05, sos. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Prize of Gold"
IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:30, $40
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Indeed, if yesterdays first audi
ence is a criterion, the theater
might find itself with the prob
lem Of how to get Disney's small
fry fans out of the house instead
of into it.
This sort of thing, of course,
makes theater management as
happy as Lady and the Tramp"
apparently makes Disney de-
voteeS of all ages.
The new film is the masters
first in CinemaScope and from
the production standpoint it rep
resents a gain over previous
pictures, none of which ever suf-
fered from the slightest artistic
shortcoming.
+ y y X
Lady and the Tramp" as
even pre-kindergarteners know.
is a story of dogdom. Except for
one horror sequence, it is a win
ming slice of soap opera involv-
ing a patrician spaniel and a
mongrel bum, with music to en-
nance its charm and the wit of
Disney's writer's and artists to
sharpen its humor.
The solitary reason why an
adult might enjoy it less than
the tot population is that the
former is less capable of delight
and innocent appreciation of
Disney's sometimes lack of inno-
cence.
The heroine of Disney's true
to-life fable is a poor little rich
girl dog. She is brought up in
an atmosphere of affection and
elegance until ner family. a couple
known as Darling and Jim Dear,
are about to have baby. At this
point in her spoiled existence,
Lady begins to lead something
of a dogs life finding her COM
panionship with an assorted
male trio of her own species.
Two of these are neighbors,
an elderly bloodhound with a
Southern accent. and Scottie
named Jock. The friendship
these proffer their dainty neigh
Dor is platonic and while she
appreciates it, she is more piqued
by the rogueish, rakehell man.
ner of the Tramp. It is through
him that she discovers such facts
of life as freedom, that Lady
can land in the dog pound
through careless associations.
and that true love is not to be
Evening star., 1955-07-14

denied even when its object is
an unregenerate bum.
In the fashion of an expert
story-teller to the very young,
Disney starts his latest fable
slowly. Once he has made every
thing clear to the youngest mem
bers of his audience, he gets back
to the tempo and mood that have
been his style from the begin
ming.
1t is rather a fast life, veering
between the comic and the poig-
|nant, that Lady leads once she
has fallen under the spell Of the
worldly wise Tramp. 1t must turn
out of course that the leap OF
these two across class lines shall
end happily. 1t does, Of course.
Lady and the Tramp" is
blessed with the usual number
of inspired and varied Disney
sequences and the same stress
on character. OF the former, 1t
might prove a shame if the most
unforgettable should turn out to
be the fight between the Rat and
the Tramp. This not merely for
its effect upon the impression
able young but because there are
ia host of other excellent pass
ages.
Among these are the funny bit
in which the Tramp outwits the
Busy Beaver. another in which
he turns the kitchen of an
Italian restaurant into a cozy
might club, and third the dog
pound passage in which a blond
Pekinese opens a heart of gold
to poor little Lady.
These represent Disney and
his men at their nimbleSt.
The humans who participate
only vocally since the film is an
animation, are generally at
tractive lot.
They are principally Peggy Lee
and Sonny Burke who handle the
songs in the musical score which
Oliver Wallace so neatly fitted
into the spirit of Lady and the
Tramp" AS the best tune in the
show, this reviewer nominates
the only least ligely to be appre-
ciated by the young, namely
Hes a Tramp" which Miss Lee
makes a super special. Bella
Note" the ballad with which the
Evening star., 1955-07-14

cafe proprietor serenades the
lady and the tramp is runner
up.
la la lu," a lullaby, is
another captivating musical bit,
and a carol. peace on Earth" is
winningly at home on the pic
lures sound track.
In Disney's latest, Keith's OBJ
viously has a summer tenant to
not only pay the rent but linger
a long time.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Lody and the Tromp'
Take Over at Keith's
BY JAY CARMoDY

Walt Disney whose only repeous performance is collecting
prizes for the originality and imagination of his work. himself
for honors in Lady and the Tramp"
Disneys latest whnny opened yesterday at Keths and
should Of the the
Evening star., 1955-07-14

LADY AND THE TRAMP" q Buena
Vista release produced by Walt Disney.
directed by Hamilton Luske. Clyde Ger
onimi. and Wilfred Jackson; original
story by Ward Greene; with songs by
Peggy Lee and Sonny Burke and q
musical score by Oliver Wallace.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

NEVER SUCH
ADVANCE PRAISE!
"A wonderful love
story with beautiful
music. | loved i'll"
says Hedda Hopper.
"Picture Of the Month!
A truly great movie!"
says Louella Parsons.
"a great and moving
motion picture with
terrific performances
by Eleanor Parker and
Glenn Ford!' says
Sheilah Graham.
Eleanor Parker's per.
formance is Academy
Award calibre!" says
Ed Sullivan.
"Picture Of the Month";
Redbook Magazine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09
Booker 7. Washington Elementary

The following students made the Scholarship honor ron a
Booker Washington school for the second six weeks:
GRADE GLORIA Brown, Raymond Carpenter, William Finn
Cirts Graves Eueta Jenkins Barbara Leary James Porter
Ruth Rodgers Stanley shavers Alice Vault Don ward Ruin
Williams Grace Young
GRADE 5-Carolyn Albright Laverne Ashford. Joe Wills
Bearden Henry Ienora Darlington Edith Davis Frank
lin Halliburton Benjamin Howell Mahon Martin Veva Nell
Par Fone Quarles Spencer Jaequeyn Watson Win
fired Whitfield Jennfer Winsead
GRADE 4-nza cowans Mariyn Evans Rose Helen Jones,
Ruben Hawkins John Watson.
GRADE Sired Albright Willie Jean Beamon Marlyn Bear
den Beverly Bryant Eleanor Burns Clarence Eta Cole Jacq
uelyn Evans Bernee HILL Laura jenkins, Sandra Johnson
Chester Leary Ada Mahomes, Wesley Mason Faith Miller
Sandra Patricia North Thomas Ogesby James Pat
Margaret Price Carol Robertson Robert Simmons Mrtis
Smith, Ade Terry Leonard Tppens Myrts Watson Lavona
Wilson. Daisy Young. Fay Young.
GRADE 2-Gwendolyn Aston Wyndoyn Boddie, Beatrice
Branch Doris Brown Robert Brown Winfield Brown, Jimmy
Churcwe Sanda Cole Laurce Dade Dorothy Daniels Lour-
Davis Wilma Gilbert Jimmy Grigsby Robert Hampton,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09

Mrs. LuelIa Suekfield visited
Mrs. c. A. Plumer recently g.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Biles, former
ly of this city. have moved TO
their new home with their father
Henry Jarrett. who is i'll Mr..
and Mrs. James Calhoun have sold
their home and purchased one in
Pine Bluff The pastor. Off
GERS and members Of Parson Hill
Baptist church have done a nice
job of repair work on the church.
1t has also been painted. Rev. j.
II. Jarrett. pastor. Thoughts for
the week: las you close your
eyes in slumbeF. do you tnink that
God would say. you have earned
one more tomorrow by the work
you did today"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09

Those unable 10 attend were car
ried dinners. All attending ex-
pressed their gratefulness thru
songs and prayers. The club men,
bers are very happy over the re-
suits of their efforts Mrs. Helena
James. president Of the club, con-
tributed greatly from her bed,
where she has been confined. We
hope she will soon be up and
around
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09
Olive ST. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
On the sick list are Mr. ano
Mrs. James A. Calhoun and Mrs
c. A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs.
Willie B. Crawford. Rev. C. T
Thomas and Ulysses Shepherd Wis
tied Mrs. C A PlumeT recently.
Mrs. Plumer is Ill at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Amealie Me
Intyra. Pine Bluff They also Wis
tied the Davis hospital. where
Mrs. Sadie Riley is reeuperating
from an operation Mrs. Mary
cambridge and Mr. Thomas visited
the Cranfords recently II has
been reported that / c Thomas
suffered a stroke recently. He is
in a Milwaukee hospital. His fam
lily resides in Pine Bluff. All OF
them are cousins of the cranfords
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09

and unaware most Oh tnc time u
this invisible world Of germs that
turks both within and outside our
bodies.
This paradoxieal situation re-
suits from the interplay Of count
less factors that stand in the way
Of a germs development and sur.
vival.
The great scientist Metchnikoff
once observed that germs multiply
SO rapidly that. If provided with a
favorable environment and ade-
quate protection, they could soon
destroy mankind and envelop the
earth.
Scientists have discovered that
one of the most effective barriers
against the spread of deadly germs
are other heterogeneous For
while some of these minute agents
seem bent on destroying human,
plant and animal life. others pro-
teet and help Us.
We now know. for instance, there
are germs that actually prey on a
variety of disease-eausing agents.
Such "eannibal" germs are called
baeteriophages. which means de
vourefs Of bacteria"
Other heterogeneous have q
more subtle but equally effective
means of disposing Of dangerous
bacteria: they manufacture"
chemicals called antibioties which
ATE effective against a variety of
deadly germs. The sntiblotie tetra-
eyeline. for instance. Is produced
by Stfeptomyees. which are tiny
mold Heterogeneous. Tests have
shown that this drug. which is also
known as Polyeycline. repels germs
responsible for scores Of diseases
which range from pneumonia to
tysentery .
The process by which antibiotles
are produced, in effect. reveIses
Metchnikoh's observation on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09

loretta Hendrix Connie Harvey Anna Hill Ella Hoskins Geo
Martin Jerry Mason, Brenda Olive Jammie oVer DONNIE
Rayford Deborah Robertson Aee Robinson Joyce Slaughter
Wleen Wroen.
GRADE Connie Aston, Ronald Colding Ronald Drmnond
Leonard Jones' Shirley Jones' Emily lawson Leora Par lie
Terry Thomas Pearl Thrasher Edward Whtield
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-09
Dernl0ft
Henry l. Hodges

Henry L. Hodges
The Modern Matrons club Of
Dermott gave its biennlel Thanks
giving dinner for the aged people
of the city. The dinner was pre-
pared and served at the home O.
Mr. and Mrs. T l.. Green. Turkey
was served to fifty or more guests.