davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

arriving at the Noble county Playground and
there is every indication now that the pro-
gram, Friday and Saturday, will be an
unusual speedy one. Two local race horses,
owned by Blake Davis and w. H. Carter will
make their appearance at the fair and this
always adds interest.
The horse pulling contest "Wednesday
night officially opened the l05th agricultural
exposition with the tractor pulling contest
slated for this Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
unusual variety grandstand attractions are
being provided by the fair board which will
be climaxed Saturday night with the famous
"Give-away" show. It is believed that Satur-
day night will be one of the biggest drawing
cards of the entire fair and if good weather
prevails another attendance record is
anticipated.
In any event, whether you like the All
club projects, the many horses, cattle and
poultry, the vegetable displays, the racing
program or you just like to go out and visit,
there is something at the Noble county fair
for each anW everyone of you, young and
old alike, and the Noble county fair beckons
to each of you this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Xxx The American Way X

toners served by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. But
did pay and am paying such
part-not voluntarily | assure
you. The $27.5 million that col
lectively we Floridians have
paid toward u b d IL ing
"cheap" power for TWAS Gus
toners, has been a "surreptiti-
Gus, concealed taking" on the
part Of Uncle Sam as that
elongated, b2whiskered old
gentlemen has INDUCED in
some very fancy ''pocket-pick-
ing"
No. Mr.. =, | do not
think that any retraction or
apology should be forthcoming
from my associate, M. V. Egg
gleston, for calling the Ten
nessee Valley Authority a
"stick-up." Such was realisti-
cally calling a spade a spade, -
Personally, however, l prefer
to refer to IVA as a pick
pocket. After all, a "stickup''
man has the courage to openly
confront the victim of his de.
predations. On the other hand
the sly 'pick-pocket" surrep'
titiously sneaks his hand into
the pocket of his victim - anc
that's exactly what IVA i!
doing to each and every tax,
payer located outside the area
it serves"
So take your choice as tt
what to call IVA. Misquotint
Shakespeare: "a robber by an,
other name would steal a
much"
The defense rests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

warranted mud-sling. :"
Well, as the late Al Smith
was wont to say, ''let's look at
the record" A look at that re
cord and a careful examination
of all the facts convince me
that Eggleston, far from being
Incorporate in castigating
IVA as a "stickup," was using
mild epithet to describe that
socialiStic monster.
Turning to my trusty, we'll
worn Webster's Dictionary, |
find that "stick-up' is defined
as slang for "holdup." A
"hold-up" is defined as slang
for "An assault for the purpC Sc
of robbery" Webster then de-
fines a robbery" as a theft"
and "theft" as larceny. And
now we come to the meat of
the coconut: Webster says that
FIarceny' is 'the taking of
property without the owners
consent . it usually implies
a surrpetitiOus, concealed TAX
ing, as in pocket-picking."
Now for the benefit of those
who may not have been pri-
vileged to read it, a quote of
part of the column entitled
"Stick-Up" seems to be in
order. Said my colleague:
I have before me a
table giving the actual figures
that the people of the various
states have been forced to
contribute in taxes to build
and maintain the tax-free Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
"Of peculiar and particular
interest to me is the amount
that has been mulcted from the
. taxpayers of my own state,
Florida. We Floridians have
donated $27.5 million to make
| 1t possible Tor the tederal
Government to sell cheap
electricity to the people of the
Tennessee Valley
THE IVA has been pro-
claimed by the public power
fanatics as a 'yard-stick.'
A better name would be stick
up - because that's just what
it is for every U.S.A. taxpayer
located outside the area i,
serves"
AS is the case with Eggles-
ton, I'm a Floridan. No one
consulted me as to whether
] am willing to pay a part OF
the electricity bills of the Gus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

During the past eleven sue
cessive months the cost of liv-
ing has steadily increased. Your
opinion is as good and reliable
as any other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

Two local residents sustained
injuries in an auto accident We'd
nesday in Pleasant City, in which
their car was completely dem
olished, according to the state
patrol who Investigated.
Hospitalied were H y d e n
Thorla, 28, of Caldwell, who re-
ceived a lacerated lip and body
abrasions and Hubert Tucker, AZ,
Of East Union, who had facial
decorations and fractured ribs.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred when the driver,
James McAuley, 80, Of Sarahs-
vile route /, lost control of his
vehicle on State Route l46 at
the corporation line of Pleasant
City, The auto crashed into a
power pole, breaking it and
demolishing the car. The driver
was not injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Dexter City

4
Dexter City may well claim
to be the metropolis of the
southern part of Noble county.
For a great many years the
residents of the village have
been content to reside there and
many have been reasonably
financially successful. During the
oil excitement in that immediate
vicinity in the later 1905 and
early 1905 the village was on
the edge of the greatest oil
field and boom ever known in
this county.
The principal operators were
the Hutchinson brothers, Elvin
and Jesse, and John S. Dunn and
his sons, Orton and Linnie. Fol-
lowing the decline of the excite
ment the brothers engaged in
the mercantile business which
they continued through the re-
mainder of their years.
In 1898 the Dunns organized
a gas company and brought their
product into Caldwell and con-
tinued the business until they
sold to George White, who later
became congressman from this
district and later governor of
the state of Ohio. The successor
of today is the Permian Oil and
Gas Company with offices locat-
ed in Caldwell. And today Dex-
ter City is on the verge of be-
coming an envirable educational
center.
Some years ago William Will
son, a member of the Union army
during the Civil War, was elected
a member of the Noble county
board of commissioners and SER
we'd two terms. And l.. d. (Dick)
Headley was twice elected to the
office of probate judge of this
| county, his death occurring six
years after retiring from office
Following his retirement he was
engaged as a funeral director
for several years. His widow
| nellie, has since been resident
of Caldwell.
| A new Ohio drivers law or
| motorcycles scooters and motor
driven bicycles became effective
on Monday of this week.
During the past eleven sue
cessive months the cost of liv
ing has steadily increased. You
opinion is as good and reliabl
| as any other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

A new Ohio drivers law on
motorcycles scooters and motor
driven bicycles became effective
on Monday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years AGO

organizers and their local rep
resentatives and the Testa Bros,
owners of the Testa Coal Co., at
Dexter City, which is entering
its third week of non-production
due to q strike.
Mary Margaret Philpot, of
Summerfield, and Ruth Anne
Mendenhall, of Mt. Ephraim,
walked off with honors at the
All club exhibit at Ohio State
fair, Monday, according to Mrs.
Beatrice Walker, home demon
stration agent.
The teaching staff for the
Caldwell exempted school dis
trict has been completed, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Dwain Dyer, superin-
tendent Of school, and Gilbert
Weekley, principal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Political Matters and Otherwise

By JESS S. HARRIS

During the past several weeks
there has been far more discus
sion in the United States con-
gress than there has been action.
The general public is of the opin-
ion that the play boys" should
adjourn the present session and
go home for the remainder of
this year. Too much pickering
has most assuredly spoiled the
broth.
The rapid increase in the
population of Caldwell, includ-
ing children of school age, is
certain to bring about the erec-
ton of another school building
in the very near future, possibly
within the coming year. Appar-
Continued. on Page 3-Bt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

The road improvement project
in Caldwell, sponsored and ap-
proved by the village council,
started last Thursday morning
with Hall and Barber, Inc, in
Cambridge, in charge.
Myron Merry, West street, will
be a member of the graduating
class, Friday, when commence
ment exercises are held at Ohio
State University, Columbus.
The contract between the
Testa Coal Co., and the Union
had not yet been signed We'd
nesday morning, according to
Atty. L. c. Young, representing
the coal company, when a free
forall fight occurred Friday on
the esplanade of the Noble
county courthouse. The dis
agreement involved the union
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
A HOT MEMORY

the exciting experiences OF my poynooo oa
Warner happened late one afternoon was
village ana one Oh
For while 1t almost
night The shake the hills and the ghtnhg sp
mother became ana
pumper oil holdings after The pumper came III e
Mr. Wonderleich had no trouble 1o
we got the lightning struck the OIL
Buckeye Station and the fire LIT up the country
smoke piled towards heaven ike great
frightened for close enough 10 eei Tue
Wonderech he thought would leave the COWS ana
by the fire When got close
he hand and hold for dear life dd not
glued into his started TO run
could About half past the fire his good Wat
his pocket he grabbed ana on we went
reached safety wonderful feeling to look
had been delivered from the ordeal Home was
mighty that night.
that another storm and danger nave
held could and have held on for dear
delivered safety and security OFT
times thought had lost something of material value but IN the
loosng life by placing IN the hands
the Deiverer had gained and all other things
Stille
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Clean Up Head
Requests Before
And-After Photos

Every citizen and civic group
should take "before-and-after"
snapshots of their CleanUp-Paint
Up-Fix Up projects, Pete Degel,
general chairman of Sidney's 1857
program said today.
These pictures will be an i'm
portant part of DUR scrapbook en-
try in the 1857 National Cleanest
Town Contest" MI. Degel de-
clared. "Before-and-after photos
are a dramatic way of proving the
progress our community will make
in the next few weeks. If we want
the contest judges to be aware of
our work, we must take pictures
now, and again after the Clean
Up-Paint Up--Fix Up operations
r completed" Mr. Degel con-
tnued.
Both snapshots should be sent
TO Sidney Jaycees at the conclus-
ion of the campaign together with
a brief letter describing the pro-
ject, and containing your name
and address," Chairman Degel ad-
vised.
Help bring national honors to
our city. Clean Up-Paint Up
Fix Up and take pictures of your
projects" the General Chairman
urged.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Clendive Wins
Junior High
Track Meet

In the second annual Junior
High Invitational Track meet held
at Swanson Field last Friday, the
Dawson County Junior High
School $50 relay team won the
final event of the day to give their
team a 43 to 80 10 edge over the
Sidney squad. Others entered were
Williston with 9 1-3 and Watford
City with ~. Seven new records
were established lettering results
made a year ago.
Results
High Jump: l. Fillerup, Glen
dive; 2. Peterson, Sidney and Oh
son, Williston, tie; 4. Yarlott, Sid
ney and Fladmo, Sidney, tied with
four others. Height: 4 feet 6 inches.
100 yard Dash: /. Green, Glen
dive; 2. Jones, Glendive and Dts
worth, Williston, tie; 4. Alfred
Sifuentes. Time: 12.1 seconds new
record.
so yard Dash: /. Roger Jensen,
Sidney; 2. Jones, Glendive; 3. A.
Sifuentes, Sidney; 4. Kearness,
Glendive. Time: 6.3 seconds new
record.
z yard Dash. !. Green, Glen
dive; 2, Ed Sifuentes, Sidney; 8,
Sanford, Watford City; 4. Renville,
Sidney. Time: 26.0 seconds.
120 Low Hurdles: /. Ed Sifuen-
ties, Sidney; 2. Haas, Glendive; 3.
Bentson, Sidney; 4. Allen, Glen
dive. Time: IT'S seconds new rec
ord).
Pole Vault: l. Renville, Sidney
and Cakes, Glendive, tie; 8. Adj
Ter, Sidney; 4. Harper, Sidney, tie
with two others. Height: z feet
8 inches.
Shot Put: /. Jensen, Sidney; 2.
Klein, Glendive; 3. Olness, Sidney;
4. Berry, Sidney. Distance: 40 feet
712 inches new record.
Broad Jump: l. Hopgood, Glen
dive and Sanford, Watford City,
tie; 3. ellsworth, Williston; 4.
Fillerup, Glendive. Distance: IS
z inches new record.
440 Relay: l. Glendive; 2. Sid
hey; 3. Williston; 4. Watford City.
Time: SIS seconds new record.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

The WOTM held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening with "a
members present. Shirley Besel
was awarded the scholarship for
nurses training. She and her
mother, Mrs. Alex Besel, came
to u meeting, and Shirley ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
scholarship and told us of her
plans for attending college and
taking her nurses training.
New Horizon certificates were
awarded to the following COM
mittee chairmen and members for
attending at least four committee
meetings during the past year.
COMMITTEE chairmen precede the
members):
Mooseheart Alumni - Anna
Folkvord, Ruth Sax, Selma King,
Ella Larson, Melba Merrill, Mar
garet Douglas.
Mooseheart - Blanche Means,
Doris Fulkerson.
Library - Eva Hennen, Iva
Swenson, Nellie Powers, Ethel
Ramus.
Social service - Lucy Fisher,
Nellie Belknap, Hilda Turner,
Goldie Dooley, Rose Kelly.
Child Welfare Martha
Gierke, Mabel Dawley, Solvig
Biers.
Ritual - Mary Kappel, An
Meta Kappel, Dorothy Kopp,
Mary Lowery, Alfredo Verhasselt.
Homemaking - Helen Benson,
Hilda Sundheim Mabel Ernster,
Rose Maltese, Harriet Henderson,
Betty Harmon.
Membership - Leila M~ellinger,
Frances Hass, Ella Weaver.
New officers were nominated
for the coming year. Let's have
a good turnout for election al
the next meeting.
Olive Klette's name was drawn
for the attendance prize of four
dollars. She was present, so the
prize will be one dollar for the
next meeting.
A number of WOTM members
helped in the canteen and did
clerical work at the last visit {
the Red Cross Bloodmobile, and
several members also donated
blood. Those helping in the can
teen were Clara Thompson, chm,
Carrie Hartzell, Betty Harmon,
Nora Rennie, Betty MERCER and
Melva Cundifi. Others working
were Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Anton
Klette and Leila Dayton.
Betty Mercier, publicity chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

erett Goldsmith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Hooker
of Glendive spent Sunday with
the Gunnar Hansen family to be
present at Arnie Hansen's con-
firmation in the Pella Lutheran
church and also attended the
Anderson school picnic.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Kayrene
and Rodney went to Miles City
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

and Mrs. Ted Goss and family
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the Kenneth Goss home.
Bill Goss, Marlene Cotter and
Thore Kristiansen are Sidney H.
S. graduates this year.
Johnnie Goldsmith spent the
week end at the Pete Pfau home.
Mrs. Reynold Piche, Pat and
Jeanne went to Fallon Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Nor
by Thursday. On the way home
they visited Mrs. John Tvie. in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
and family had Sunday dinner
at the Bob Johnston home in
Fairview.
Mrs. Ray Garfield had coffee
with Mrs. Jesse Roberts Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart
visited at the Laurence Tanglen
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Melvin Bakken home.
Rev. Chambers called at the
Laurence Tanglen home Friday
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

evening.
Mrs. Edith Powell of Nampa,
Idaho, arrived Friday for a visit
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Goss.
Pete Pfau, Dick Goldsmith and
Richard Christensen attended the
Sunday multiple drill at the re-
serve armory. Mrs. Pfau and
sons spent the day at the Ev-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Crane
Mrs Asa Bradley

Mrs. Red Biehl Karen, Bon
ME and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nail and family visited the
Walla family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson had coffee
with Mrs. Pete Tanglen Monday.
Lon and Russell Brest, MIR.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Wslgreen Anniversary Special
Formula 20 Hair Spray and
Cream Shampoo. Sl.67 value for
$l.2s.-SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
l7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Carefree styles in this group of
sport shirts. At this low price
you'll want several. All are in
fabrics usually found in shirts
that sell for Sass and more.
S-M-L.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

with ether State officials. Hos
tess to the Convention was the
Better Homes and Garden
Club, Mrs. Ada Ration, Presi-
dent.
Adding much to the Miss.
Negro State Fair Parade last
week was the housekeeping
band of Parrish High School.
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP: Hi
hep cats and fly hens, here we
are back again with the latc
happenings. Robert E. Wal 4
says he is in love with Bunny
J. Tanner and don't care who
knows it. Tommy E. Murry
says he has Miss Minor COW
cred all by himself. Rarsteen
Began says she is in love with
a cool cat, but won't call his
name. Jane Walker says he is
really crazy over Lucille and
can't help it. Losie Stephen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
The two days State Conven-
ton of the Mississippi Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
convened here, Thursday and
Friday of this week, with Mrs.
Edna Redmond Lovelace, State
President, presiding, along
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

THE PLEASANT GROVE
M. B. Church is anticipating a
Pastors Appreciation Day" on
the 4th Sunday in October.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
conducted by Supt. Victor
Smith. II noon, sermon by the
pastor, Rev. L. c. Pickens of
Jackson. Dinner will be SER
we'd. Sponsor of the program
is Bro. Author Kelley. The gen.
eral public is cordially invited
to attend, and hear the Grand
Silon group sing. Let's do our
best for our pastor while he
lives. Bro. Author Kelley, spon-
sor; Rev. L. c. Pickens Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Brookhoven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent


REV. H. BROWN of Brook
haven, Mississippi, pastor OF
Oak Grove M. B. Church al
Monticello, announces the Spe.
cial Program that will be held
Sunday, Oct. 27, at Oak Grove
M. B. Church, Rev. d. B. Bar.
mes, of Florence, Miss, to be
the guest speaker. The follow.
ing churches will participate:
Mt. Wade, st. Mark and Dan.
lei Helping Hand, all of Brook.
haven. All churches in Law.
renee County are invited. Din
ner will be served. Rev. H
Brown, pastor; Mrs. c. M. San
ders, clerk.
WESLEYAN SERVICE Guild
Tea Hostessed by Mrs. Davis.
-. Mrs. Geneva Davis was a
most charming hostess for the
Sunday afternoon Tea of the
Wesleyan Service Guild of KY
nett Methodist Church, of
which Rev. E. M. Grimmett is
pastor. The program featured
musical numbers by the fol
lowing persons: Mrs. Mary
Louise Grimmett, a musical
presentation, The Usual Way;
Mrs. Henrietta Griffith, My
Desire; Mr.. Hubert Diggs,
The Last Mile of the Way;
Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Let Us
Break Bread Together; Carol
Grimmett and Mary Lee Nc
Bride, In the Garden, Twin
kle, Twinkle Little Star, was
recited by Phyllis Smith. A
quiz, Bible Grandmother and
Grandfather was presented by
the program chairman, Mrs.
Daisy Lou Robinson. The gift
was received by Mrs. Beulah
Williams. The hostess was as
sisted by club members in SER
wing a tasty menu, which con-
sisted of Tuna fish sandwiches,
pimento sandwiches, assorted
cookies, hot tea, minis and
roasted peanuts. During the
social hour, soft music was
furnished by Mrs. Mary Louise
Grimmett. The amount of $751;
43 was collected. Closing the
occasion were expressions of
gratitude by the president,
Mrs. Altha M. Kelly and hos
tess, Mrs. Geneva Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
SILVER CREEK
NEWS

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Yvonne L. Curry, Is, wife
of LIST 1t. Willie Marvin Cur
ry, ST., were held October II,
2 p. m. at st. Paul M. B.
Church with the Rev. Luther
E. McEwen of Magnolia, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was
in the Lucus Cemetery, near
the home of the deceased in
the Lucus Community, Enter
prise Funeral Home was in
charge. Mrs. Curry died, Oc-
tober II, at Camp Gordon in
Augusta Georgia, where her
husband is stationed. She and
her small son spent more than
a year in Hawaii with Sgt. Cur
ry. Born in Lawrence County,
she was the former Yvonne
Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Mar
cissia Lucas and the late Mrs.
Willis Lucas. She was a mem
Der of st. Paul M. B. Church.
Survivors are her husband, 1st
1t. Willie Marvin Curry, ST.,
of Augusta, Georgia; a daugh-
ter, Halle Alma Curry, S, and
a son, Marvin Curry, Jr., 4;
her mother, Mrs. Narcissia Luz
cas- of Silver Creek; seven bro
theirs, Shannon Lucas of Mem
phis; Lafayette Lucas of Fay.
cite, Miss; Willie w. Lucas of
New Orleans; Crawford Lucas
of Memphis; Smith D. Lucas
of Silver Creek; Earl Lucas of
Milwaukee; Elmer Lucas, of
Chicago; a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

is in the garbage can and we
will pick her up later. Robert
Lee Overton says he is in love
with Thelma Fair and wants to
shout it from the housetop.
Lovely Catchings tries to be
the coolest chick in this town
well so long until next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

were as follows: President, Ina
Louise Speights; Vice, Donnell
Daniels; Secretary, Margaret
Oats; Asst. Sec., Elma Lee
Grinstead; Program Commit
tee: Shirley E. Cole, Mamie
Lee Brown, Jewel Horton, Vel
ma Mae Smith. Andrew J. FIRE.
lix, principal. Teachers are:
Mrs. Chrystena Sanders, Mrs.
Viola B. Dampier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

LITTLE JANET COOLEY
was the guest of honor at a
Birthday Party given for her
by her maternal grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Isadore Sanders.
The young honoree received
many gifts that included a toy
dog from Germany, a gift from
her father. The young guests
enjoyed ice cream, cake and
cookies and were favored with
balloons and baskets of candy
as they left for home. The
guest included: Beulah, Bar
bara and Bonnie Brock; Ann
and Jerome Wells; April and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

THE ANNUAL Revival will
begin at the st. Paul M. B.
Church, the 3rd Sunday, Octo-
Der Goth and continue five
nights through Friday, October
Is. Sunday morning, Sunday
School at 1000 will be conduct
ed by Supt. r. E. Hooker; 1900
noon, sermon by the pastor,
Rev. L. E. McEwens of Magno-
liza, Miss. Dinner will be SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

we'd. 1t is hoped that this will
be a spiritual revival. A large
number of churches are invit-
ed each night. Bro. Dan Bar
mes, Sec., Rev. L. E. McEwens,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Lucy Smiley; June and Joan
Cooley; Evans and Kermit
Henderson, Tracey and Debra
Cubit, frankie Wilson, Larry
Gatlin; Randy Tyler and
Louise Bows.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Miller School All club cleo.
ted officers and organized
their All Club on Friday, DC.
tober Is, at 2: p. m. Jerry Park
man was chairman, Elma Lee
Grinstead acted as secretary.
The newly elected officers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

SEND ALL NEWS FOR SILL
YER CREEK to Agent Andrew
Frelix, P. o. Box LOT.