davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

PLUNnfER sHEARIN
Suite All
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 70
Thelma c. DeMott IN the Estate Of
GEORGE L. DEMOTT
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day OF April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
October. 1859.
TTELNfA c. DEMoTT
103 East Indian Spring Drive
Silver Spring. Nd.
Executrfx et.4so3-ii-is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Notice to Contractors
Lump sum bids will be re-
eeived by the Board of Educa-
ton at its Office in Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
until
400 p. NJ.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1859
for furnishing and installing a
new well at the proposed Pooles.
vile Primary School. Dawson
vile Road and Cattail Road,
South. Of the town Of Pooles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5
Report of Condition of the
First National Bank

First National Bank
of Sandy Spring
In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on Oct. 6,
1859.
Published in response to call
made By Comptroller of the
Currency, Under Section 52fl,
U. s. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with
other banks, in
GLIDING reserve
balance, and cash
items in process
of collection .........$ 974,921.76
United States Gov.
eminent o bliga-
tons, direct and
guaranteed ............ 1,005, 111.01
o big ations of
States and politi-
cal subdivisions :. 154, 704.00
Other bonds, notes,
and debentures zee. $4,000
Corporate stocks
(inclu d ing &c.
10000 stock Of
Federal Reserve
bank) ...................... 100000
Loans and discounts
Including $576.92
overdrafts) ......... 1,o35.s5s.4s
Bank premises
owned None, fur
iliture and fix
lures $S,511.30 .... 8,511.3C
Other assets ............ 4,SO9.7s
TOTAL ASSETS ....$3,195,0 16. sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Montgomery County
National Bank

Of Rockville
In the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business on
October 9Th, 1859.
Published in response to call
made By Comptroller OF the
Currency, Under Section 5211,
u. s. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with
other banks, in.
GLIDING reserve
balance and cash
items in process
of collection .........$4, 1Sl, 9O2.39
United States Gov
eminent obliga-
tons, direct and
guaranteed .......... 5,045,502.75
Obligations Of
States and politi-
cal subdivisions :. 1898, 0O8.78
Corporate stocks
Including $12,-
10000 stock of
Federal Reserve
bank ...................... 100000
Loans and dis
counts Including
$S42.28 o v e r
drafts .................... 3,145,s25.7s
Bank premises
owned $53,066.56,
furniture and fix
lures 4,157.62 :. T,224.1S
Other assets .......... 10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of
individuals, part
nerships. and cor
porations ..............$2, $50, 377.80
Deposits of United
States Govern
m emit Gncluding
postal savings) .... 70,S43.01
Deposits of States
and political sub
divisions ................ 1888, 434.22
Deposits of banks :. S1,5S1.11
Other deposits (cer.
titled and cash.
ier's checks, etc. 6,363.93
TOTAL DEPOS.
ITS ..$2,923 ,600.07
TOTAL LIABILI.
TIES ......................$2, s23, 6oo.o7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, to-
tai par ................ S 100000
Surplus ...................... 100000
Undivided profits .... 377,517.60
Reserves (and re-
tirement account
for preferred
stock .................... 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ......$ 792,517.10
TOTAL LIABILI-
TIES AND CAPT.
tai ACCOUNTS $13,455, 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

TOTAL ASSETS ..$13,455,7 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Charter No. 31S7
Reserve District No. S
Report of Condition OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or
assigned to secure
liabilities and for
other purposes IS 400, 100000
/, Francis Miller, President Of
the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
Francis Miller
President
Correct-Attest:
T. A. Ladson
p. Garland Lyon
George F. Nesbitt
Directors
State of Maryland, County OF
Montgomery, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 18th day Of Octo.
Der, 1859, and hereby certify
that am not an officer or di.
rector of this bank.
Ardean L. Owings
Notary Public
My commission expires May
4, 1861.
1t6o16,1o.l5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, to-
tai par......................$ 100, 10000
Surplus ..................... 100000
Undivided profits zee. 71,416.23
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ........$ 271, 416.23
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

is the important thing in case OF
a loss. II you want the inventory
as part of your net worth state
ment, However, then you surely
need to estimate the value of your
furnishings. Having made your in
ventory, keep the list in a safe
place, such as your safety deposit
box.
EGGS
Eggs head the list Of foods due
to be plentiful on March markets
which is good news for Lenten
meal planners.
Anyway you compare them, eggs
are a bargain. Compared with
prices Of other foods, eggs have
gone down while other foods have
gone up or held their own. And
compared with the average family
income, the paycheck will buy
more eggs than ever before. In
addition, an egg Is one Of the
most concentrated sources of pro-
tein, minerals, vitamins and en-
ergy youu find. That's why nutri-
ton experts recommend at least
one egg a day for everyone. When
you cook them, use low heat for
the best flavor and texture. Cook
ing eggs too fast makes them
tough and 1eathery. That advice Is
good for eggs any way you cook
tAem-fried, boiled, poached or
baked.
Plan your March around egg
cookery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

, les. It Is to derive useful lessons
from past errors, and for the pur-
pose Of profiting by dearly bought
experience.
Associate with men of good qua
lily if you esteem your reputa-
ton: it is better to be alone than
in bad company.
After sending POD Form 4056,
"Your Mail Box Needs Attention
to a family that had an old Wood
on box. the Postmaster and the
rural carrier received this letter:
John "Mailbox" Joe and Jim
Regulation" Jones: We are plann-
ing to get a regulation mail pox
if you two will stop that flood OF
final notices and reminders. n
letter from the Postmaster Cen
eral wouldn't improve u imam
cial situation right now, unless ne
included a check. I'm sorry II you
feel this note slightly rude, but we
are fed up with those blasted re-
minders. / hope you don't take
this personally, and will try 10
understand our situation. / get
paid next week and I'll buy three
il that will make you folks any,
happier. Hope we're still friends.
Sure enough there was a new
mail box ON the spot within TWO
weeks.
Another reason why can't take
it with you is that it goes before
you do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Darwin D. Wolff Of Wymo
Equipment Co. who recently re-
turned to Sidney, Mont. from
Nassau, in the Bahama Islands,
reports that orders placed by
dealers during the Case World
Premiere totaled more than $50
million dollars.
This is 200 million dollars more
than the record-breaking orders
received at the 1858 World Pre-
miere at Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Wolff was one of the more
than 5000 Case industrial and
agricultural dealer personnel and
their wives who were flown to
Nassau from all over the United
States, Canada, and such distant
points as Europe, Australia, and
South Africa as guests Of the
Case Company to preview the
greatly expanded Case line for
1859.
Some five million dollars of
new construction and farm
machinery was shown at Nassau.
The dramatic presentation was
made in a 5-acre handicapped
arena with the blue-green sea as
a backdrop. About 500 people at
a time reviewed the equipment.
Case Industrial Dealers were
particularly enthusiastic about
the brand-new line Of rear-engine
rubber-tired unit leaders ranging
1-yd. to PA yd. capacity,
and two new rubber-tired mater
ial-handling fork lifts.
Also in the vast array of indus
trial equipment which filled the
5-acre arena was Cases now
line of wheel and craw-
Ter tractors ranging from 40 to
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
HOnemakerS
Column
HOME INVENTORY

do you nave a nOuSehOld IN
ventory? In case of disaster, in
reporting theft,or In figuring in
surance, an inventory is almost a
necessity. Making a household in
ventory is not difficult, but it
does take a little time. 1t helps
to have a booklet or form to use
in itemizing.
Whatever form you use, 1t Is
easier II you take each room Of
your home and list all of your pos
sessions in that room. Then move
to another room, and continue
that way throughout the house.
You may not want to list every
small item, but some may be quite
valuable. It isn't a bad idea to
photograph items Of much value,
such as sterling silver, and file
the picture with your inventory.
With furniture and furnishings
itemized. the next step is to estim-
ate their worth. This is more diff
ficult.Ba your decision of the
worth of an article on its age and
present condition. 1t helps to know
the original cost. Don't make too
much work Of this part of the in
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

The Girard Homemakers hello
their monthly meeting at the
home Of Frances Wick in Sidney
Laura Daniels gave the lesson
to the club. The members of the
club decided to have 4 card party
at the Girard Hall on March 7th
to raise money for the Red Cross.
The next meeting OF the Girard
| Homemakers will be at Florence
Conroy's.
MI. and Mrs. Lyod Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family and Ruben Simonsen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Conroy Thursday evening for
oyster stew supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen, Nadine and Miss
Carol Riggs also visited the Con-
roy's that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the Doug Johnson home
near Sidney.
The Con Simonsen family spent
the weekend visiting at the PhiIlys
Moore home north of Beach, N.
Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
stayed at the Simonsen home to
do chores.
Jim Arneson arrived in Sidney
Friday from Illinois. Jim win be
working at the Frank Daniels
through lambing and spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Oi1fson
and Noami and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Salisbury and family visited
Sunday afternoon ut the Ruben
Simonsen home.
Farmers Union Jr;S. pie social
and Square Dance party bid
Saturday night was financially
and fun = wise a big success. The
money made win be Used to Se1d
the Juniors to State camp at Great
Falls.
AL Gierke Jr. and family went
to Billings over the weekend to
visit Albert Noah's- Albert has
been taking Treatments for , ID
NOR for the past } weeks. The
Noahs plan to return home mis-
coming Saturday.
Marie and Earl Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold Sorcnson
and son were Sunday dinner
guests at the Elmer Jensen home.
Marvin Kilen, Jimmy Simonsen
and Carol Riggs also visited the
Jensen's in the afternoon and the
whole group went skiing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
P9sT OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
The Goose" Il Cooked

44A0 A000O - SO0ASA
The Great Northern train, the
"Goose" is now passe. 1t has serv-
ed this area for many years and
now that its gone it may be miss
ed in many respects. But the mail
it carried for so many years will
come as usual, maybe better = we
shall see.
For our betterment we are now
having Sunday service On news
papers and first class mail from
Culbertson. Nearly all mail, ex-
cept parcels, are arriving earlier
in the day too and leaves later in
the day over the Great Northern
main line system. 1t Is the criter-
ion Of the Post Office Department
to advance mail, not to delay 1t.
Moral Maxims-BY
George Washington
Labor to keep alive in your
heart that little spark of celestial
fire called Conscience.
While just government protects
all in their religious rights, true
religion affords government its
surest support.
/ hope l always possess firm
ness and virture enough to main
tain what l consider the most
of all titles - the charac-
ter of an honest man.
We ought not to look back un-
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CLUE MEETS
AT LAIONDE HOTEL

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Monday evening, Feb. q at
8 o'clock in the Lalonde Hotel
dining room with u members
and guests present. Hostesses were
Ann Sanborn and Mary Ann
Schoenborn. Guests were Mrs.
Dick Michaelis. Mrs. John Beck
and Shirley Anderson.
Following a tempting dessert
bridge and pinocle was enjoyed
with prizes donated by Reynolds
Grocery store. The bridge prize
was awarded to Louise Anoe
and Lois Mergle won the high
score pinocle prize
Hosteu 4 THE next meeting
will be vi Schielke and Dorothy
rrotter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

If you have Electric Motor trouble,
brine them In or call us for
wind or repair. We carry q com.
plets stock Of paris. also new and
used motors. SIDNEY ELECTRIC
STORE. Phone 322 6-Ite
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

100 H. p, including large craw-
hrs with exclusive hydraulic
"Terramatic" transmissions.
THE Case show at Nassau was
so terrific" said Mr.. Wolff "that
we have decided to put on a
World Premiere and Open House
of our own. Representative equip
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

ment in the new line will be on
display and We'll have music and
decorations typical of the Bahama
Islands, where the original World
Premiere was held. / urge every
one interested in tractors and con-
struction equipment to watch for
the date to he announced soon"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

High ToAa ehG1e CaAe
6sOEboW1inG Onn<H
6u3-1urnera Anpuranoe
HAxE1urDor'O Insurance
High InAIvtaul 8IAGle Cane
2S-Blihc Par1Ard
Ao3EAAngua1ee Poster
1U-u An6aruDo
High Team J Canes
1Lo-k4ovhnG Center
xs1-INrnAr hNsra0cc
al54.axpemoerb xu1urannc
High haivtAnal ) Games
sA4@A AnAerooa
S8-MArwuerseo fo0H
1OS-E~ 1896
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Mince Meat, the instant kind
that's ready to scoop out of its
big one-pound, twelve-ounce jar
right into a waiting pie crust or
tartlet shells, makes it easy to
prepare a wide variety of tempt
ing winter desserts.
One Of the most attractive, and
easiest, too is these pinch-ups-
small squares of pastry with the
four corners folded up and
pinched together around filling
of mince meat. They are easy to
serve, too, because they are baked
in individual portions and there
is no chance for juice to escape.
They can be served in style with
an a la mode topping or eaten
out of hand most informally.
The big jar of instant mince
meat has a big advantage, be-
sides being so good to eat, full
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
D'L0 NEWS

We welcome Mrs. Mary Jane
Rogers back home after having
been called to the bedside of her
daughter who underwent surgery
in a Virginia hospital. We hope
she will soon recover.
Mr.. Matt Griffin has just re-
turned from st. Louis, Missouri
where he visited brother who was
ill, hope he found him improving.
Mr.. Jimmy Lee Jones spent sew
eral days with his son and step
sister. He has returned to Ken
lucky where he is stationed.
Mrs. Annie Craig, Mrs. Irrie
Harper and the children motored
to Columbia, Miss, to attend the
47th Anniversary of the Body of
Hope at the M. E. Church in the
hamilton Community. They en-
joyed the services very much.
Mrs. Effie Tyler attended the
funeral of her brother in Edwards,
Mississippi. Mr.. Howard and Mrs
Tyler you have our deepest sympa-
thy.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Lessie Lee has been i'll with
broken arm. Cheer up Mrs. Lee
we hope your arm will soon be
back to normal.
Mrs. Pinkie Veal has returned
from Gary, Indiana where she at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr.
Soul Williams. She also visited
Mrs. Lennie Williams in Chicago
Illinois. We hope you had a nice
trip Mrs. Veal.
The charming and attractive dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Skiffer was
married to Mr.. Ordell Badgett on
October 10th in the lovely home
of her pastor, Reverend R. L. White
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Y. N. G. A. NEWS

YWCAs in more than 1900 COM
cnunities in the United States, in
fluding Jackson, and in the SO
other countries where there is As
Sociation work will observe World
Fellowship Week, November S-14.
And in Jackson as well as inter-
nationally, the week will be time
for commemorating the worldwide
work of the YWCA in behalf Of
girls and young women. Opening
event of the local celebration will
be World Fellowship Vesper at
Central Methodist Church on Sun
day, November 8, at 4:15 pm.
The Y-Teens of the YWCA will
close World Fellowship Week with
> Tea on Sunday, November Is,
1869 at A pm. in the lounge Of the
Branch YWCA. Miss YWCA will
be crowned at this program.
All members and friends are in
vited to attend these activities.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Louisville News

Miss Jean Lue Adams is here
visiting her parents from Saginaw,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Har-
mon.
Miss Joyce Eiland is here visiting
her parents from Alcorn College.
Jearlean Payton was crowned
1959-60 Homecoming Queen for
Louisville Colored High School.
Sandra Hampton was crowned
1959-60 Homecoming Princess for
Junior High School.
Janice NJ. Turner was crowned
1959-60 Homecoming Elementary
Queen.
Mrs. Arlean Mitchell arrived
home from a few days vacation to
Chicago, III.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson is sick in
the Hospital in Chicago, Ill.
The annual report of the rally for
Mt. Moriah M. 3. Church was ST.
903. Pastor J. M. McEwen.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

The Mt. Mariah Baptist Church
celebrated its 89th church ami
versary, on last Sunday, Oct. 25,
Rev. John Hardy of Jackson, Miss.
was the guest speaker, and deliver
ed a wonderful sermon. Everybody
enjoyed the services to the high
est. Total amount raised $406.30.
Rev. E. W. Cornelius, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Mo-, sister of Mrs. Elnora Brown.
The members Of the Mt. Zion
Ara Baptist Church held their an
nual revival on September 20
through September 25. The diff
ferent churches participated in the
services were enjoyed by all. The
Rev. J. H. Morris of Lake, Miss,
was the evangelist. Rev. S. L. Thig-
pen, pastor.
Collection for the week, $500.55.
Five new members were added to
the church, Mt. Zion Ara.
The Rockey Valley Mission Bap-
tist Church revival was held Sep
tember 27. The evangelist was the
Rev. Shelby of Laurel, Miss. The
pastor of Rockey Valley Church
is the Rev. S. L. Farley. The
church secretary is Bro. A. Phil
lips. We wish to thank our many
friends for coming and worship
ing with US.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
COLLINS NEWS

The revival services of Mace
donia Missionary Baptist Church
were held October II through Oc-
tober Is. The revivalist was the
Rev. E. H. Potten of Biloxi, Miss.
Rev. D. B. Barnes, pastor. The
Lord blessed US with two members.
Visiting in Collins over the past
weekend were Mrs. Minnie Hosly,
from Las Vaca, Nevada, Mrs. En-
ma Barnswell and also Ruth and
husband.
Mrs. Henrietta Magee from Chi
cago, Ill.,, spent the week enjoying
the revival services.
Mrs. Eunice Haywood, of Oak
land, Calf, and sister, Johnnie
Mae, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Moffett.
Visiting in Collins this week was
Sgt. Sanders Price Gibbs. Sgt.
Price is stationed at White Sand
Improvement Ground, Holman, N.
NJ, A. A. F. B.
Visiting this weekend was Sgt.
Sam L. Myers from Alton, Okla.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Barnose
Brown, A. A. F. B., also sisters,
Dolby, Sa, Myers, all in Collins.
Mrs. Ruby Smith from st. Louis,
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

of Jackson, Mississippi. Mr.. Bad
gett is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Badgett of Dryridge COM
munity. They will make their home
in Jackson where he is employed.
Miss Floree Skiffer is visiting
her sister and family Mrs. Wood
row Lotion of Chicago, Illinois,
also her sister, Mrs. L. C. Young
and family of Cleveland, Ohio. We
hope she has safe trip on her re-
turn November 1st. Miss Skiffer
will leave for Long Beach, New
York where she will take a business
course after her extended visit.
Miss Skiffer is a graduate of Har-
per's Vocational High School, Men
denhall, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

The funeral of Mrs. Narcis john
son, wife of Mr.. James Johnson
of this city will be held at the
Tylertown First Baptist Church,
Wednesday, Oct. %. With inter-
ment in the Tylertown cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Monticello News

Family and friends are proud to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Van Turner
back home to live. For the past
ten years they have been living in
the Windy City. Mr.. Turner was
born and practically reared in the
Pearl River Valley community.
Mrs. Turner is the mother of Shir-
ley and James Magee, Mrs. An
drezzie Lennis and Mrs. Nina West
Of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Hattie P. Lee is back home
and resting we'll after having been
operated on in a Jackson hospital
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Sarah Jeane Lewis is in
the hospital at Prentiss. She took
ill Sunday, October 25. Her new
born baby is in the hospital at
Brookhaven. The baby is six weeks
old.
Mr.. Roosevelt Abram entered
the State Hospital in Jackson on
Monday, October 26. Mr.. Abram
has been sick for a long time.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Sunday was big day at Pleas
ant Grove Baptist church. Pleas
ant Grove celebrated it's 73rd ami
versary. Many of the neighboring
churches were present and brought
offerings to the church. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. w. L.
Lassiter, pastor of Mt. Carmel,
Vicksburg, Miss. Total raised
$131.56. Dinner was served to all.
Rev. Ed Jackson is the pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Carrie Gray, Worthy Ma
tron of Amoranth. Chapter No. SO,
Order of the Eastern Star, is i'll
at the Lutheran Hospital, Vicks-
burg, Miss. We are hoping that
she will soon come home.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
LOST ALONG THE LINE
$50 MEMBERS

A Special Membership Commit
tee of the YWCA is busy trying
to round up these members who
have not renewed nor joined the
YWCA this year. Please help them
find you by calling the YWCA.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

The Pearl River Association held
its 83rd session with the Antioch
M. B. Church, Oct. 1925. 1t was
banner session and all officers
were reelected.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Wofford. The Clarks ate dinner
with the Woffords.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

The Roxie Harrison Mem. Club
held its regular meeting in the
home of Mrs. Cleo Allen, Monday,
October 26th.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Mr.. Sid Woodland spent a few
hours in the home of the Wofford
family Sunday morning.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
kosciusko News

Sunday, October 25th was a high
day at First Baptist Church. "This
Is Your Life" featuring R. c..
Ingram on his fifty Third PASTORAL
Anniversary, has gone into his
tory.
The event was we'll attended and
was a great success. We want to
thank all who made this affair pos
sible. We thank Mrs. Florence
Coulter for the lovely flowers we
used for decoration.
We are glad that Mrs. Mary Wilder,
sister of Mrs. Myrtle Cooper is
much involved after a short attack
of Pneumonia.
On the sick list is Mrs. Georgia
Bloomingberg, Mrs. Bessie Herman
Simpson, Mrs. Magaleme Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Alma Ousley.
Mrs. Mary Mallett was at Church
Sunday, and seemed to have en-
joyed everything real well.
Everyone is invited to attend
the 4th Pastoral Anniversary of
Rev. H. L. Johnson at the Pilgrim
Rest M. B. Church Sunday, Novem-
Der 1, 1859, 8 miles north of Acker
man. Rev. R. G. Ingram will de-
liver the message.
There will be a Banquet given
in honor of the Bobcats football
team Tuesday, October 9th in the
Upton Street Elementary Cafe
Mrs. Prettie C. Dixon.
| say hello to Prof. J. w. Knox
and his wife, and | also say hello to
Mrs. Essie Owens.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

All the teachers will be glad to
return back to school from their
split session, Nov. 2, 1859.