davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Mrs. LeSueur
Elected President
OF Linen Guild

A meeting of the hospital linen
guild was held in the hospital din
ing room Friday afternoon, Jan.
Is. There were % members with
representatives from nine organ
izations.
Vice President Mrs. Bertha Le-
Sueur opened the meeting as the
president, Mrs. Alice Sorenson,
was absent. Mrs. LeSueur read
Mrs. S%orenson's resignation. Mrs.
LeSueur was Immediately elected
to succeed Mrs. Sorenson as pres
ident and Mrs. Ellen Erickson was
elected vice president.
AS the secretary was absent, Mrs.
Bailey Fisher acted in the capaci-
ty.
Three new members, Mrs. AL
fred Bahls, Mrs. Carl Halvor and
Mrs. Olga Foss, joined. Mrs. Bailey
Fisher turned in the sewing done
by the American Legion Auxili-
airy. The new toweling was cut
and gotten ready to sew. The Roy
al Neighbors and the VIEW. Aux
iliary took the sewing home with
them this month.
Those serving were Mrs. Tillie
Bahls and Mrs. Ralph Blair for
the Royal Neighbors and Mrs. Ber-
tina O'Brien and Kathleen Adams
for the VIEW Auxiliary.
The organizations to serve and
sew next month will be st. Law
renee Episcopal Church, Treasure
State Homemakers, and Unit IS,
Homemakers Club.
The next meeting will be Feb.
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

/ Pedersons. The evening was spent
! socially. !.
Congratulations to MI. and
| Mrs. Ershall Stickman on the ar
rival of a baby boy this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family were Sidney visitors
Friday afternoon. They were sup
per guests of Mrs. Serena Bros
ten.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kemmis and Gregory and Scott
called at the Art Kemmis home
on their way to Sidney. Scott
stayed at the ranch with Janice
until his parents returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son and Nels Peterson YER Sat-
urday evening callers at the AISLE
Peterson ranch. Mia spent Sat-
urday night with Cheryle.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson and Mrs.
Jerry Melland were shoppers in
Cartwright Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Wilder
and Rene called at the Nels Pc
derson home Sunday.
The Ray Kemmis' celebrated
Rays birthday at the A. E. KEN
mis- home Sunday. They later Wis
tied the Wendell Brodheads in
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher,
Mrs. Charles Atkinson
visited the Harry Bedwicks Sun
day. Mrs. Bredwick is In st.
Paul with Jimmy. We are glad
to hear that he is much improved
and will be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson
were visitors at the Homer Pain
ter and Paul Olson homes Satur-
day.
Sunday afternoon five
tons yer gathered at the Ger
aid Melland home. Faye Corkran.
Mrs. Grace Corkran and her
mother were visitors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER

T. the undersigned do hereby Ger
try mat / am an individual trans
acting a general printing and news
paper publishing business at I2I
North Central In Sidney. Rica1Iand
county, Montana under the firm
name and style of The Sidney Herald.
mat my name and address Is as fol-
lows:
c. r. Hurry
44 South Central
Sidney, Montana
Ii WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand this zSth dav
OF January. A. D.. 1856.
STATE OF MONTANA hoHIf
COUNTY OF RICHLAND -
On this 25th day of January, A. D..
100. before me. Paul H. Crecap. a
.sotary Public for the State OF Mon
lana, personally appeared c. n
furry, known to me to be the per-
son whose name is subscribed 10 the
ioregoing instrument. and acknow-
ssogeo 10 me that he executed the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hsva
nereunto set my hand and affixed
official seal the day and wear
N TINS certificate first above written
tNOTARLAL SEAL)
PAUL H. cRESAp
Notary Public for the State os
montana. Residing at Sidney
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires February 10. 1857.
'Fuo. Jan. rs, Feb. 2, 9, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Internal Revenue
Agents Will
Assist Taxpayers

The new taxpayer assistance
program of the Internal Revenue
Service, emphasizing Monday
Information Day." doesn't mean
an end to help on tax puzzlers.
In past years, the personal at
tention of one agent was required
for each tax inquirer. Under the
new Monday Information Day.
policy, an agent viii be on hand
in most tax offices to assist
groups. If a taxpayer runs into
difficulty. the agent will help the
individual to understand his prob
lem He will not prepare the re-
turn for the taxpayer on educa-
tor Dewey's principle that I'VE
learn best by doing" That is
not to say that persons with
speech or language liabilities,
physically handicapped will not
receive complete assistance.
Actually, with our intensive
educational program, the public
will be helped this filing period
more than ever" stated Mr.. Rob-
inson, District Director of Inter-
nal Revenue.
"As an example, new printed
instructions r now readied for
this years form, regular counter
service on 'one-shot' questions will
be speeded up at most tax offices
by a Monitor program which
will screen taxpayers and their
questions. Group instruction Is
well organized for each Monday
Of the filing period. Splendid ra-
dio, TV and newspaper educa-
tional series are completed. Tax
Training Kits for high school
instructors have been shipped. All
these aim at helping the tax
payer" concluded Robinson.
One brand new feature Is be-
.ng added to this years program.
It is the interest being taken by
adult education school authorities
who are scheduling short-unit
evening classes in many evening
schools. Attending adults can ex-
oect to learn more about the
preparation of both State and
Federal tax returns in their own
ocal communities. This move is
gathering momentum, nationwide.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

tended a recent sales conference
held at Billings, Montana.
Addressing the group of some
80 statesmen and their wives, who
attended from all parts of Mon
tana and Wyoming, Alec Sym,
assistant agency vice president,
referred to 1855 as "the most
successful year in P~rovident's
history" Last year Provident
broke all existing records for the
Company" Sym said, land show
ed a 20% increase in new paid
business" Introduced at the
meeting for the first time was a
new form of term protection for
businessmen, the Super-T-5 Re-
Movable policy. Sym said, "The
new plan will beat any COMPETE
ton on the market today"
The Billings meeting was one
of five being held by the Com
pany this month. Other meetings
are scheduled for Bismarck, N. D.,
Minneapolis, MINI, Huron, S. D.,
and Seattle, Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
c. Of {. Approves
Classification OF
Membership Plan

A new membership classified
lion system approved by the
board of directors of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce was
also approved by a special 81
man group appointed to head up
he program. Under the new sys-
tenn. business firms have been
grouped into nine divisions or
categories and each will be re-
Sponsible for a percent of the
budget approved by the Board
and Special Committee.
The next step will be to hold
meetings of each category so that
individual firms of each category
can set their own share of the
Chamber budget. According to
the membership classification
chairman, Paul Cresap and vice
chairman. Ed Edmondson, this
new system, eliminating guess
work, will equalize tine "invest-
ments" made into the Chamber
each individual a voice in
financing of the Chamber. The
Program of Work is to also be
presented al each group meet
Also meeting unanimous ap-
prevail of the directors and the
32-man committee, is the
plan to include special assess
.ents collected each year into
the regular budget. This amount
Of about $4,000 covers Town and
Country Institute costs, Feeder
Day items, a special street dec
oration plan, Freight Rate As
ISOLATION financing, Harvest Fes-
.ival and several miscellaneous
projects. A special appeal has
been made by the new committee
Tor the people or firms in each
category to turn out 1907 for
he group meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
VA Csntralixes Certain
Insurance Cases in East


Insurance Cases in East
Veterans Administration said il
is centralizing several hundred
thousand CT insurance accounts
in the Philadelphia District office
to reduce the cost of deductinE
insurance premiums from policy.
holders compensation payments.
Improved service to these poll
cyholders also will result from
the centralized operation, VA said
, CT insurance policyholders or
dinarily pay their own premiums
to VA. However, those policyhold-
ers who are receiving VA COM
~pensation for service-connected
disabilities may elect to have VA
deduct premiums from compensa-
ton payments where the latter
are large enough to cover the
premiums. There are some 10000
such cases in the Northwest area,
VA said.
Transfer of accounts is being
made from the district offices in
st. Paul and Denver.
All affected policyholders in the
st. Paul and Denver areas have
been notified of the transfers. VA
said no further action is required
on their part. They merely will
direct their insurance queries to
the Philadelphia district office in
the future, instead of to either
the st. Paul or Denver district
office where their accounts pre-
viously were administered.
VA said the transfer was order
ed because new electronic and
mechanical equipment already in
stalled in the Philadelphia office
can handle the operations more
efficiently and at less cost.
Question of the Week:
@. / plan to take an accredited
four-year lazy school course at
night under the Korean CT Bin.
Will | get the full rate of CT al
lowance for this course?
A No. Accredited night law
courses may be measured as not
more than three-quarters time
training. Your allowance may not
exceed the three-quarters time
rate.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Baptisms At
Crane Church

James Carlyle, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James L. Roberts, was bap-
tized on Sunday during divine
worship at the Crane Congrega-
tional church. Sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs James Philip Roberts.
Margie Dolores, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray A. Peterson, was
also baptised by Rev. Bernard
McLain. minister, with D. j.
Kelley. assisting deacon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

MI. and Mrs. Oliver Sharbono
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnie Ler spent Saturday eve
ming at the Arthur Sharbono
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Whiteman
and daughter arrived home Sum-
day morning from Minneapolis,
Mimi. where Mrs. Whiteman was
a patient at the University Hos
pital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARrNc
The BOARD OF COUNTY
COUNTY FOR EMERGENcY

NOTICE rs HE1REBy crvms
. puonc hearing will be held ON the
rvuoWlng Resolution on Webne.dau
E, y !. 1855. at the hour ~
~ H." O'Clock A. M. at the office of
located in the Courthouse in ths
City Of Sidney. County Of Rtmsne
Spate OF Montana. The Reaol,,4inr,
conSidered was passed by the Board
o. County Commissioners on yan,,sr,,
-; .w VII; and is as follows. to-wit:
has arisen in that the fund t nr nastS
expense n services in regard to
me royal action conducted bv the
~ Sounty Tor recovery of da1r,ares
relauve TO the flooding OF COUNT
pecpsssyy. II Insufficient to cover such
have been foreseen III the sinnn
x the budget for such eY-
", wH7E 2 Richland County. Mon
en- thousand and noIioc noy,sr
~l$7OO0.00) TO meet such emeryencu
NOW. THEREFORE,, IT Is HERr
BY RESOLVED by the unanimn,,-
vote Of all Of the COMMISSIONER tSst
an emergency budget of Seven thou-
hereby authorized to take care OF
SUCH deficiency for expenses. cosfr
and services and that notice hereof
shall be published in the Sidney Her
AID. the official newspaper OF fine
County OF Richfand. State of Montana.
as required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of January.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MrSSIONERs. NCHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
BY George Eikhoff,
Chairman
Donald w. Pentx
Member
James A. Spurgeon
Member
T.. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
publish Jan. 281
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Class A Tourney
Tickets Go On
Sale February |

Glass A Tournament season
tickets go on sale Wednesday
morning, February /, at Mr.. Ger
ber's office. Please come in per-
son and pick out available seats.
We anticipate a heavy demand. 1t
would be to your interest to get
your tickets very soon after they
are available. Mail orders are to
be accompanied by cash or check.
No tickets will be set aside for
later payment.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Superintendent of Schools.
1-tf
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EnSSats Of FRED MEYER. Deoexase<s
MMUrtSE Is HEREBY GIVEN by he
unuersigned Carl L. Bratin- sdn,nsse
rstor-with-the-wnl-annexed Of rs
es@te OF Fred Meyer, dcceased ao
ine cledinors Of and all persons havo
20 exhibit them with the 49,,
vuucners within four % month"; 49,
s to t hes' -. publication Of this notice.
w1il-annexed at the offLcr~ - ~
IN; habedank g. CUMMING. stdnsv
S = ~. Bank Building. Sidney. MOI
The b. gS pnce for the transaction OF
dated January rs, 1855
Gard l. Brattin, adrntnistrstor~
winn-the-w1ll-amnexed OF he g
5hATTN. HABEDArK A. rnSTSTT6o.
rctfonal Bank Building
for Administra4or-
wtth-the -will-annexed.
truo. Jan. Is. Feb. Z. Q. ia,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

NOTICE TO CREnIrnRs

SAtLD1lOhA
ceased. o' LIE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. bv tbs
Undersigned, Paul II. C1eSan aJuSne
islrator with the Will annexed of the
Slate OF Winifred Francisco, Deceased
70 the creditors OF. and ali person.
having claims against the sad De
ceased to exhibit them with the nee
10y vouchers within four l4l
tSontns after the first publication ~
ms notice 30 the said Paul n. Cres1
ssp az the office of Sanders. cresap
100 n at ~ South Central Avenue
A Da,eo his 18th day Of january.
PAUL H. CRESAP
Administrator with the w,sI
SANDFpc ~r-. Annexed.
A~ttorneys for Administrator
3 y oDtice and Business Address:
zi2 South Central Avenue
Sidney. Montana
lruo. dates: Jan. 26. Feb. 2. Q. 1sy
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
NOTICE

In the interest of better service
to the public we wish to an
nounce that beginning January %,
1856 we start the following hos
pital hours:
Monday-Saturday: 8-12 a. m.
1870 : $50, and by appoint
ment.
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings 7 = $50 p. IN.
Sundays by appointment only.
Emergency calls received any
time.
WITT VETERINARY HOSPITAL
DR.. L. e. Witt
DIR. l.. A. Dunn E2-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
GENE McRAE
IN PACIFIC

Pacific Fleet (FHTNC) - Gene
S. McRae, fireman apprentice,
USN. son of MI. and Mrs. Glenn
S. McRae of Soaring Route, Sid
ney, Mont, is serving in the Re-
pair Division aboard the Pacific
Fleet destroyer USS Boyd.
McRae reported aboard the
Boyd December 8 from the Ma
val Training Center at San Diego,
Calf.
He entered the Navy in May
1855.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Csmpllea BY
Mrs Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
Fine Gift Of Law Bsoks
installed IT CoOrfhDuno

Fine Gift Of Law Bseks
Installed 1t Courthouse
One of the interesting and ben
eficial features which has been
recently added at the Court House
is the installing of the greater
part of the law library of Judge
Frank P. Lefper In the District
Court Chambers here
Upon the death of Gen H J.
Haskill at Glendive, his law L.
brary was presented to Dawson
county and installed In the court
house at that place. This made
many Implications in the two IL
braries. Judge Leiper has taken
all of his library duplicates which
were also contained In Gen Has
kills and shipped them to Sid
ney and Installed In the Court
House Chambers here.
Judge Leiper has done this In
order that there might be a
practically complete working Law
library In both places with no
distractions from either one. This
arrangement adds In a great
measure of convenience in trial
cases at Sidney both before the
court and jury.
December 16. 1871
At a special meeting of Rich
land Post No. IL last Thursday
night the question was taken up
as to whether this post was In
favor of planting. taking care OF,
and paying for two rows OF trees
from the Valley Hotel to the
Depot and after considerable ar
gument ii was decided to do this.
Harold Depue was appointed as
chairmen of a committee TO
make arrangements for this un-
dertaking. This movement Is per-
maps one of the best eve taken
by any organization in Sidney
and the Legion should be COM
mended for this worthwhile pro-
ject.
April IA. Issf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Niehenke
are the proud parents OF a baby
girl born IN Friday, April 7th
April IL. 1872
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
of Bangor, Maine, who have been
spending the winter in Florida,
arrived in this city for a visit at
the home of their son. W. T..
Merrill. -
May 10, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Varco and
family left by auto on Sunday
for a weeks stay at Glacier Ma
tional Park.
yuIy IL, 1872
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
NOTICE

The Cutie Curl beauty parlor
will be closed all day Feb. 6
ana z and the forenoon of
Thursday, Feb. 8 while the man
ager and operators are In at
tendance at a beautician's con-
vention being held in Minneapo-
lis. 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

TUSSY HALF-PRICE SALE -
Regular <I,75 size of Tussy After
Bath Lotion for $I.a0. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. lite
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

The Twins are here again at
Hotel Pharmacy. Two for the
price Of one. Rubinstein's Hor-
none Cream and Oil (Six dollar
value) for only $3.50. Turner
Drug Co. 52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Carey Attends
Insurance
Sales Congress

t. H. (Hurly) Carey, Sidney,
district manager for the Provi-
dent Life Insurance Company, at
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
NOTICE TO

My farm In the Lambert COM
munity Is closed TO hunters and
trespassers. Hunters please take
notice. 52-2tp
Herb Hier, Lambert, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

MFR. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
of Bangor, Maine, who have been
spending the winter in Florida,
arrived in this city for a visit at
the home OF their son. w. t.
Merrill.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Mckenzie
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl born on Friday, April It'll.
April IL, 1872
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

MIR. and Mrs. c. e. Varco and
family left by auto on Sunday
for a weeks stay at Glacier Ma
tional Park
yuly IL, 1872
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
BARBARA wINDRow-

So sorry to hear you re
i'll but so glad to know
you're feeling better and
are back to the regular
routine at ole Detroit Tech.
-Muriel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
'GIiues Luncheon
For Many Old
Acquamtances

On Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Sadie King invited sew
eral of her long time friends
to a luncheon which evolv-
ed around turkey and all
the trimmings.
The ladies who have al
known each other for
years or longer sat down
to a table laden with de.
licious dishes.
Mrs. King was an excel
lent hostess and kept the
hot rolls coming to the Ia
BILE in abundance.
After dining some of the
ladies played bridge. while
the others sat around re-
miniscing over old times.
Included in the group
were Mesdames Juanita
Yancey. Exile Marine. Olivia
Dickens, Pinkie Reeves
! lola Kenon. Louise Minter
Tessie Parks. Rose Wright
Gorge Watson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
jackie Still
q Bose-Thief

NEW YORK (CNS) - The
Dodgers picked up against the
New York Giants from where
they left off last year. But es-
pecially was it good to see the
young" Jackie Robinson out
there on the base paths as daring
as ever.
Jackie stole homs--his nine
fsenih steal Of home since
entering the major leagues.
Some disputed Jackie reach
ing home safely. but the old
Robinson's tongue was quick 10
answer:
II made my bluff and when
4 saw Hearn Giant pitcher)
start pumping a second time
lust kept going, that's all. And
I'm not saying anything else
But don't let anyone drop a bal
on me. II they do. ] run their
pants off"
Robbie here was referring &c
DUSTY Rhodes momentary bob
bic OF the ball in the 18th when
Jackie scooted 10 second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

In the adjourned session OF
the National Baptist Convention.
u. S. A.. Inc. Dr. J. H. Jackson.
president. we voted to set aside
the day Of May 18th. as a "Ns-
tional Day Of Fasting and
Prayer" for Divine Guidance
through this social crisis in
which we find ourselves.
A. Christians and believers
In divine guidance. we hold
that whatever happens Is in
some manner deeresd by God
and that God has some good
for those who love Him 10 be
realized out Of the crisis Of
life.
God has a purpose to be
worked out through social
changes. What the divine pur-
pose is in this social transition
we do not know. but we dc
know that it is a noble anc
honorable purpose even If i
means suffering
We are aware Of the fact tina
not only the liberty Of the Ne
groes is threatened by the crisi
through which we are passing
but that the principles Of Chris
tianity and the moral founda'
ton on which this Democratic
Government Of ours rests arr
facing a great test.
Hence. the question is; i
Christianity and democracy SUI
ficient to demolish the racia'
walls and cause all men to live
together as brothers,
Such a question has divided
the rational. political. soeisL
and religious forces OF this
great nation. On the one hand,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Natl Boptists Sanction
Fosting-Proyer Day

some are sndesvoring 10 show
that the dictates Of Christian
ify and reason favor 4 sesrs-
gated nation.
On the other, others are say
ing that Christianity and reason
speak against a segregated ma
ton.
What is the position OF God
with regards 10 the issue on
segregation? Does God care for
the suppressed? Is il not true
that the suppressed are Just as
much creatures of God as the
suppressors?
Consequently, we. al Chris.
fisns and advoeafors OF Gods
Holy Word. believe that 10
pass through this major social
transition without blood shed
and violsncs Is too great q
problem for finite minds TO
solve.
Therefore, II is the purpose
OF this day Of Fasting and Pray
ing TO seek Divine Guidance
through the present social tran
sition.
To this end we are calling
upon all Of those who believe
in God. who believe that the
prayer Of a righteous man has
great power in its effect" and
who believe in the dignity Of
man to devote the entire day OF
May 18th 10 asking Divine Guid.
ance through this social change
We are asked 10 fast and pray
for human freedom. But mark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
.2po,bCa,
dsauyefte
FEHRARI MEXICO

1 No two Ferrari models are
exactly alike since there is nc
such thing as a stock" Ferrarl
engine.
Despite this fact. Ferrfri
managed 10 realize his ideal
Of q unified series Of cars
when he introduced the
America.
The America had a al liter
engine which could, with APP
puprlate notifications. serve
l@ general passenger use, fol
ports car racing or even for
rand Prix rtcing.
The engine of this Mexico
fs 'hopped-up' version of the
u america engine.
Maker: Ferrari Automobile
sp A, Modena, Italy
Bore K Stroke, 1853 in x 2.6'
N
Engine: VIZ ohc
Horsepower; 1893 at $500
Transmission: 4-speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Jackie TRIES TO HOLD UP

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (CNS)-"Old'
Jackie Robinson is doing his
utmost to hold up the saeging
Dodgers, who have lost their
last six out OF seven ball games.
The Dodgers have had bad
pitching but especially have
they been hitting very much
off.
Only Jackie and with the pos
sible addition OF Pee Wee Reese,
have been hitting with any
championship consistency. In
fact. Robbie has been dong
more than his share for in the
last three games, he's saved
dying rallies by punching a hi
with two out a runner or two
in scoring position. Only the hit
tiers coming after Jackie have
been letting him Idle" on base
Displacement: 1903 cud. in.
wheelbase: 100 in.
Weight: 1880 lbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Church NesCs

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
1874 Russell is preparing
.Tom Thumb Wedding" on Sun
day. June 10, 1856.
The brides in this gala affair
will be little Laura Marshall
Deane Avery. Deborah Pontoc
and Sharline Boyer.
Mays Frances Montgomery
Is directress OF this event.
An international Tea will
close the :" mans Day Drive
for Great Carmel Baptist
Church. tn, u Sunday in July.
Captains are being appointed
to represent various countries,
Each individual will be vying
10 be the winner, and crowned
queen of Greater Mt. Carmel
Rev. ]. ID. Montgomery. pastor
jennie Cleveland. chr.
The Sunday School OF Great
err Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
is in a rally that will close or
May 81, 1856 at 1880 pm. The
class that has the highest fl
nance will be the recipient of 9
trophy that will be presented
by the pastor Of the church.